davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Deaths.

December -. 1912. Ephyaim Crofts L.
p s. hospital. IL wears. fracture OF spine.
December -. 1872. Florence g. Cannon,
j.. H. :. hospital, 81 years. cdcma Of
lungs.
Dcceuber 30, 1912, Blanche Fulmer.
i2lo West Indiana avenue, IA years mi
tval iusuf1clcncy
December 10. 1872. Emma Hcpderson
Ball. g9i West First North street. = /
Years. acute bronchitis.
December -, 1917, Louis \. Putnam,
Gf5 South Tenth East street, 81 years,
cerebral hcmorrhaGc.
December ~. 1872, Eose Samuels. 80
West Third South street 81 years,
chronic cndocarditis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

ill $50 10 which large number OF heir
young friends have been biddcu Miss
Mildred Ferguson has issued invitations
Tor similar affair at her hon' for her
friends, and there will be numerous other
parties, either fuCrusl or Informal fyr
the various circles OF friends
The leap year of 1912 is not TO DC al
lowed 10 die out withou, at least a strus-
gle TO maintain is good reputation. and
at almost the last moment, n merry
bunch OF the young society matrons viii
give a dancing affair which VIII be al
together n leap year event OF much in
tcrcSt. The date chosen Is nest Monday
evening. December so. and the place
fair will he Mrs George steiner. Mrs
Robert J. GlendInning, Mrs. Ashby ID,
Cleveland. Mrs. J. II; f'redericsson. Mrs,
Lester Freed. Mrs. r. II: officer, Mrs.
turc. bat il WIFI be one of the smart
ciety events Of the holiday season
the children connected with 81 viii enjoy
a. big Christmas tree over which Santa
Claus viii preside, this afternoon in the
hop room at Fort Douglas
Among the thcater parties o! last even
Ing 20 witness the opening performance
of "'rhe LIttlcgt Rebel was one gwen BY
Edmund ana Thomas kcarns ana MISS
Helen kcarns 10 a dozen oil thelr irieous'
Mrs. Milton II. Lipman is at the Holy
Cross hospital recovering saDslscloflS
from an operation for appendicitis
Tonight. which IS the regular society
night at The Colonial, will he given over
to number Of theater parties
o.. and Mrs W. D; Donoher enter, ,G,.,
,ained party OF about tMehe. Nv :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
A Physicians Faith in
Eckman's Alternative
Valuable Remedy for rhros, and Luna.

tinNa Used Ecicrnen's Alternative IN .ev-
. etst cases o. tuoercular glands o. The neck
' WI eNce..ent results every time Ia ore
II cost Vle $50. toT the el.l was pui
on ~ only until she could arrange 10 be
9Pefsted. and IN a short tirne an Operation
Wss not needed. suppose your record 5
sst,t s.e 9yst a. fine as OF old. You know !ay
:, to-ig'nal o: this physicians letter Oh
s"kman's Alternative IS effective in o,bs.
!o::ns Read what Mrs. Garvin says:-
..- Idaho Falls Idaho.
Gentlemen. J have gained twenty. ,vvo
bounds since last February and my ba,v
is IA perfect health. ] have been waiting
since sHe was born 20 gee noT I would Get
aioh2 J an now doing ELL my work
nave oeen ever since she was four y.eeI.
o.d. snd am steadily gaining. DO no;
cough or raise anything ~ all I believe
my lung trouble is cured"
'SNoln AfhdayiO MRS. VI. II. GARVIN.
Note-hre GsTv.n has seven children
Ecknan's Aitcrat;v is effective in
BRONCHITIS. Asthma. Tlcy Fever: Throat
arc Lung Troubles and In Jpbuiidln. lac
sNsIeU2. Doc. no: contain p2igons, oDates
81: a%At-'o.m.uS drugs For sale ~
&C .'a r-n y Johnson. bruEE. "'rha Never
bSttuto... iiNe 90 Good Stores and
"tnHr leading druggists. Ask for booliict
telltEo ot recoTeric,. and write 10 Eclkman
i.aboratoyy Philadelphia. Pa. for add
honaI cNider'c. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

|DEADr, society people arc pre-
frrs tor Tie lnual New Years
~ al homes and this year there
Y. to be 4 number Of delightful
nain Tor afternoon and evening.
Nc William p. liiser will be
~ afternoon. as Is their usual
fs1 home being always a CEN
y Gathering oC friends on that
fot Douglas, Colonel aud Mrs.
reeve their friends during
q the afternoon, and Captain
hArkor vii, also be at home
:. a'e hours. from 4 10 6. Mrs.
,ple ana Mrs, Van Fleet will
.cspuoh IN the evening at thc
~ Miss Dean Alder aud Miss
.sosrk will be ihe hostesscs at
.--' al the Alder home from 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Nj and Mrs Loais Gordon and their
ba'"N arc nome from a. stay % several
months in California;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

4. l.. Borg. Salt Lake. and Stella G.
Johnson, Mil Creek
Roscoe H. Taylor, Bingham, and GcoT-
9la h. Driver. Salt Lake.
Charles r. Mcdowell and Rozctta
Madison, Salt Lake.
Henry MarnGrcu. Levan, and Sophia J
Smith, Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
.,iSy AND s5klTA 70 MOTHER Aav vnILu.

Mas. WIsslow's sooTuISo STRUT has been
used tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN '" "hlLE
TEFTEISC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. L.
sOoTIIRS the CHILD. SCFTESS the CuM!S
AIAVS all PAIN; CCRES WIND Coi.iC. and
;s The bcs; remedy for DlARRHuA. TX rs 40
.oiu,-tx ha-u,lcss ne sure and ask Tor "MTs
W-,usiovT's Sc,thirg syrup" and islc no ollS
kind. Tvepty.6vc cents a boillc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

4. y, HumphIies and wife 10 o !.
GIlmme. lots 50 aud bV. Suunystdc
addition .-,-sss..-. ','s'....'' lYl
Edward Evans to \. j. Bruncau
lots iG and u, block {, Central
PARK ..-,-ss. .,.s.''''''' ''s
Utah Savings S- Trust company TO
Mary Martcnson. lots and :,
block |. F'orcs, Dale piat A.. "a
James II, Chambers 10 George y.
Stuke. part OF section JG. town -
ship south, range ! west t.,...,. 400
Bertha ReDfo 10 G. IL Eenio, lots
SO and SO. Burton Place second M
addition s,-....-.- -: ~"
William il. Gerard and wife TO Lc
ROY Phillips, part OF lot Is, block
33. tcu-aCre plat A,.....,,,..,.,- 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

isr!onds i,oG,g S4nday evening at a most de-
i,i e't"ui CG"5t.uaN supper az their home
d" FEDERAL He'sG's.,
Nj and Mrs. T. \ Num- leit yester-
day at noon 10 spend the Christmas holl-
oaNr OF tho coast. They viii nc i'm San
Francisco !0r 81 few days and later vii!
go to Loa Angeles.
Nh and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian VIII
DC home today from d visit or some time
With friends IN Boston and New York
M. and Arrs. Ralph L. Hoas returned
Yesterday morning 10 ogden after q few
days In Sa!Li-ske.
Nj and Mrs Loais Gordon and their
ba'"N arc home from a. stay % several
months in California.
Mrs. Thomas Biy,h and Miss MARY
Harrison who nave been speeding n week
at the Hotel Utah, have returned Go
Evanston, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin MACINTOSH are here
from Helena on their WAY 20 New York
and are guests at Whitehall
Dr. and Mrs. 7. s. KeoeA have gone
to southern California for the winter.
Mrs. Lcnorc Uorrocks has gone to
Tooe!c to spend tic week with friends.
Nirs s. Is Hooper and her small son.
l!illy, arc. settled at 2e2@ Dalton avenue
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

o. pcr cent OFF on all framed pictures
and art calcnders. George II. Ebert
& Co, IL Main. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

ir.onds Sunday evening at a most de-
hgntui Christmas sGPper az their home
In Federal Eeisj:,s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Useful present for afflicted friends,
the Vibrator. Greatly reduced prlce'
HALLIDAY Drug. (AdNerusomep'')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Ny. and Mrs. Ferdinand j. Fabian Wiz
DC home today from d visit % some time
With friends IN Boston and New York.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
Killed as Auto does over bank.

DETROIT, June q. - Edward h.
skae. a prominent business man and
capitalist here. was Instantly KILLED to-
day when his automobile ran over an
emOankment near Pontiac, twenty-five
miles from Detroit. Mr.. Skae was driv-
ing into the city from his country home
when the accident happened.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Herman EckBer Held for GRAND
Jury After store Fire.

Herman Eckner. ffty-one years old.
living at No. 1879 st. Nicholas avenue.
Brooklyn, was held to-day without
bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate
Nash in the Gates Avenue Court on a
charge OF arson In the second degree.
According to an affidavit by Assist
ant Fire Marshal Shields and attest
to by Arthur IT, white, manager of q
Woolworth Ave and ten cent store at
No. 1881 Broadway. Brooklyn, Eckner
had been discharged on June "a for In
competence. AMI had boosted that he
would get revenge. The following day
one OF the employees declared he saw
him stealthily creeping into the base
ment OF the store. and that few min
utes after he had emerged the place
was In flames.
Fire Marshal Brophy and Assistant
Fire Marshal Shields testified that un-
der cross-exasninatio ton Eckner had con-
tradicted himself swearing at one
time that he had never been near the
place and then admitting later that he
had been In the vicinity OF his former
place Of employment Eckner called
his wife to the stand, who testified
that ne had been home between 6 and
o'clock Tuesday hight. when the IRE
occurred. but Magistrate Nash held
him for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
MILLIONAIRE KILLS
HIMSELF BY LEAP
FROM A WINDOW
Walter S. Hill, Prominent in
pittsburgh, Had Been Hos
pital Patient Since March.
Sspecisl TO Tho Evening WORLDLY

PTTTSBURGII. June 27.--waitsr 3.
Hni. 9il'ionaire clubman and head OF
ne W. s. Hill Advertising Company,
.enasd his life early to-day by jumping
fFom q third story window Of 81. Fran
GlsS Hospital Hili had been suffering
sffom q disease of the brain for some
Months. The victim was a nephew of
George r. Hill, a banker of Pittsburgh.
VIII suffered from . nervous break
d>wn early last March. He was sent to
~ Columbia Hospital and a few days
la6r his mother, Mrs. Helene v. Hill.
anc her daughter. Miss Helene v. Hill.
sailed for Bermuda. When tho mother
and sister returned from their trip. they
landed in New York. expecting to find
the Sen and brother there to meet them.
II haring been arranged beforeha nd.
YOUNG Hin was not at the pier and q
search was Instituted. but no trace OF
him was found In tho metropolis. Later
young tiill was located in the Column
bia Hospital.
When the family returned to Pitts
burgh pey had him transferred TO st.
Francis Hospital. where he had been
confined hnce. Last evening. while un-
guarded Ter a moment. Hill climbed
upon the window sill Of his room and
hurried himself to tho cement walk In
the yard nifty feet below.
Hill was the son of one OF the oldes,
ana wealthi'st families in Pittsburgh.
Just after graduation from Notre Dame
University he engaged In the advertis.
ing business and built up one of the
largest concerns OF its kind in Western
pennsylvania. lie was q member of .hs
Duauesne Glib. Pittsburgh Athletic
eiuD ana was also on the membershi,
list Of the Elk and Travelling Mems
Association.
The Hills have a paiatial home IN
/, strauord avenna In the foup district
where young hi resided with his
mother and sister. lie was 81 years
old. One brother larry c.. Is a pro,ul.
nsnt business man OF Saginaw, Mich.
The evening world., 1912-06-27
Salesman CUT HIS Throat,

James Cream, e4s,uit salesman, liv-
ing In the roominS Apuse Of Mrs. Annie
Cunningham. at ka FAC West Four
teenth street, killed himself to-day BY
cutting his throat with a razor. Mrs.
Cunningham saw himas he left q bat tn
room. blood streaming from his throat.
He handed her q npts on which was
written: "Brother's address. No. II
Lispenard street Goodbye. Telephone
1893 Franklin"
Cream was dead before Dr.. Nichols
arrived. According to Mrs. Cunning.
ham Cream was a hard d~inksr,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
Group Is A Terror

Do Your Children Get 1t?
There is positive. speedy. sure
relief. Do you know that?
There is. And it is relief that
is applied outside, not insi"
So you have no terrors of
dosing with strong medic
your worry and exciteme
anxiety But the relief
so sure, SO thorough tn
never fear Coup Within
edy at hand.
just few artps applf
side relieves arpnce
SEDwIcK'S GROUP In
For Ssb Your Druggist
"A. H. Roberty Audubon, low,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

Sam Wilson returned today from a
Minnesota business trip.
Nat Blossom and wife went to Boone
today to visit her mother.
Att. Wilma Moon came to Audubon
yesterday from Atlantic ON business.
A. J. Petersen and family, who visited
here with his parents, returned to their
in Kimballton today.
G. Fl. Buck has been at Morris, H.,
the past week visiting his mother. He
is expected home tomorrow.
Ed Bilharz and wife returned home
Saturday from Chicago where they
went on business and to visit.
r. ]. Loveland returned home Sun.
day from Waterloo, where he went &c
attend the Gamers convention.
Miss Eva Luse came home last even
ing from Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she
is teaching in the State Normal School,
and will visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Luse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
How to Make a Water Wheel.

| remember how made a water wheel
few years ago. / will let you have
the secret of how to do it without much
trouble.
First procure round piece of wood
thirteen inches long and two inches
thick. This should be dry willow wood
and can easily be sawed from the dry
limb of willow. Take off all the bark
and smooth the wood off nicely. Round
off the ends for about half an inch up
the wood.
Now saw off eight pieces of shingle
from the lower, or thicker, part of the
single. These pieces should be eight
inches long and three inches wide.
Then procure some very soft box. wood
and cut from this eight strips eleven
inches long and one inch wide. Nail
these onto the thick part of the eight
pieces of shingle, using not more than
three single nails or you will have the
fun of seeing your wood split. They
should be nailed on so that one and one
half inches are left projecting from
each end of the shingle. Now nail
these paddles on to the center of your
round piece of wood. First two oppo-
site each other, then one on each side
exactly between the two others After
this you put on the other four all the
way around between the other paddles.
Having done all this with the utmost
care, make a wheel of box wood with a
hole in the center, SO that it will slip
over the end of the axle of the water
wheel, but fit tightly. You can Judge
yourself how large you want the wheel
but be sure to make a grove in it for a
whip-cord belt.
Now take two boards and sharpen
them well at one end and make a hole
at the other with spike, and drive
two eight-penny nails, one on each side,
through the spike holes in the boards
and into the ends of the axles of the
waterwheel.
Nail strips of wood onto the boards
so as to have good frame work for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
PROPER MORAL sEyrnrENT

Rev DR.. w. F. Shoenfeld: -"It
should be every good citizens and es-
pecially every churchman's endeavor
to create a right public moral senti-
ment and atmosphere, such as will not
only tolerate any setting aside of the
laws of the state, but will tolerate no
moral wrong. aye. allow no man to re-
tain standing in the community,
whether there be restrictive or pro-
hibtive state laws or not, who fails
to control himself, fails to avoid all
abuse of alcoholic beverages. With
out such public sentiment all restric-
tive and prohibitive laws will effect
no reform or betterment, or as it
has often been tersely put, "prohibi-
ton will not prohibit" Let the
churches, as their duty, lead to the
creation of that right public senti-
ment. But let us also beware of ex-
tremism, or overshooting the mark
for that is just as bad and harmful
as any lowering of the right and true
moral standard, moral laxity and in
difference. Let us hew straight to
the line of right and with all be wise
in the enactment of our laws. For
this reason We should set our faces
as firmly against all prohibition laws,
whereby men are treated as children,
deprived of all independent action and
liberty. yea, governed like imbeciles
and slaves"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
Pencils.

A pencil is an instrument used for
writing and drawing.
The pencil was the firstt instrument
used by artists but now it is commonly
used by everyone. In 1864 graphite
mine was found in Barrowdale, Cum
berland, in England. This mine was
so highly priced that Parliament kept
guards over it and it was worked only
six weeks out of the year. In 1850 this
mine was exhausted and now graphite
is found in New Zealand, Norway and
many other places. Tworaw materials,
graphite and cedar: are now used for
the making of pencils. The cedar is
used for the cases and the graphite is
the lead, as it is called. The graphite
is powdered up very fine and water is
then added and then this substance is
run through mixers. Clay is often
added to make it hard and sometimes
lamp black is put in to increase the
blackness. After it is mixed the mass
is placed in filter presses and then it is
reduced to doughty consistency and
after that it passes through machines
called dies, which are iron plates full of
holes about the size of lead pencil.
The great pressure that is used causes
the mixture to ooze out in doughty
strings. These are now forced through
other dies having holes the size of
lead in pencil. After it oozes out in
doughty strings this time it is dried and
then cut into pieces usually about seven
inches long These are packed into
machines called crucible and burned for
several hours. The leads are ready to
be put in cases. Little slabs Of cedar
wood two, four, or six pencils wide and
about a quarter of inch thick are passed
through a.machine and grooved out and
in one of the slabs are fitted graphite
leads and the other slab which does not
contain the graphite is glued on over
the loaded slab. The best known pencil
manufacturing companies are the Taber
Company, Eagle Company, American
Company and Dixon Company. These
are all found in the United States and
Germany. JENNIE HoLLENBECK.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
Directions to Nv Home.

To find my home from the Rock Island
Station is not very difficult but one
must go a long distance. You go
straight east through main street until
you come to large drug store called
Tricks at the corner. don't think you
will have any trouble finding it as it is
the last store on the north side of the
street.
You turn north here and go north
until you reach the North Western
Station. Go about five yards north of
here and you will find road going
east. Follow this road about two hun
dred yards and you will find lane cut
in on the north side of the road Turn
in here and you will see our large white
house on the hill. ROSE WEIGHToN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
The Final High School Program.

If you wish an enjoyable evening
come to our program on the evening of
March twenty first, at eight o'clock.
The numbers to be given are as follows;
GldnO oOlO- ---- rose WelgntOn
Reading ------------.Ot tar Jorgensen
The Perfect Tribute
Girls Trio Down In The Dewy DELI
A High School Paper ------------
The A. H. S. Pointer.
Reading Thomas Blake
How Uncle Eb Went Fishing
Mixed Chorus.
Reading Lillian Foley
The Free Pass"
faper- ---------------- Allce hraus
A Summary of the Years Activities
Madame Jarley's Waxworks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
How to Make an Apple Pie.

Though it sounds rather easy much
care must be taken in making an apple
pie. The first thing you want is nice
clean pan with about two cups of flour
in it and as much salt as you think will
give the pie crust good flavor. Then
mix we'll with this one cup of lard then
enough water to make it good dough
but not sticky. Do not knead the dough
very much for if you do it will be tough.
Take about enough dough to fill a good
sized cup and place it upon the bread
board and with the rolling pin roll it
very thin. Wipe out your pie pan and
put flour in the bottom just as You
would in cake pan only do not grease
the pie pan. Put the dough which you
have rolled out in so that it will line
the pan and then You are ready to fill
the pan with sliced apples. Now sift
over the apples about hand full of
flour and also a small cup of sugar and
three pieces of butter each about the
size of hickory.nut then sprinkle over
this some nutmeg. Roll out another
of dough as before and put few holes
IN it and cover over the pan and apples
Press the top cover down tightly around
the edge of the pan and then cut the
rest of the dough off by running knife
straight up and down around the edge
of the pan. Now put your pie in hot
oven and bake until the apples are ten.
der which can easily be determined by
sticking fork through the top of the
pie. After it is thoroughly baked it is
ready to eat. PEARL MCNARY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
The Way Coke is Made.

Coke is made from coal; the coal is
put over strong red heat and this
produces carbonceous residue. 1t must
be where the air will not strike it until
the volatile constituents are driven off.
Coke contains small quantities ofhydro-
gen, oxygen and nitrogen, altogether
not exceeding or 3 per cent; it con-
tains water also, and it depends on how
coke is manufactured as to how much
water it contains. When produced in
hurry, as in gas making, it is of a dull
black color and is spongy like. 1t may
be burnt in open fire places as it does
not produce smoke. When it is pro-
duced by long continued heat, as it is
for iron and steel melting, it is hard
and dense and has silvery grey color.
Coke is a good conductor of heat and
electricity and can only be burnt in
furnaces having strong chimney
draught or an artificial blast. For
manufacturing coke the coal is piled
in heap about thirty feet in diameter
and five feet high around chimney of
bricks close around which the largest
Jumps of coal are placed in order to get
free draught through the mass. Then
the outside of the heap is covered with
wet coke dust except for ring about a
foot high at the bottom. Fire is then
started by putting few live Goals near
the top of the chimney and the combus-
ton proceeds downward and outward
by the draught through the uncovered
portion of the bottom When ever the
fire gets too much of start and burns
out to the surface it is plastered with
damp coke dust and wet earth; this re-
quiring the most skill of any stage in
the work in making coke. When flame
and smoke are no longer given. off,
which will probably happen in five or
six days, the surface is smothered with
coke dust and the chimney stopped ua
fpf saree or four days longer until sss
j. ciiol enough to be broken up and
/ al|}fd drawn as il il cal'fu. The
cooADs . usually done by shrowins.
-'-''sr npon the heap beforp drawing.
where there u 10 be .