davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Women Becoming Gen
tlemen and Soldiers
By ADA PATTERSON,

A CLEVER woman who is q friend
n OF her sex told me the other day
that she is much encouraged about
the outlook for the future OF women.
because they're becoming gentle
men and soldiers
The remark brought laugh around
the tea table where IL was uttered
and brought serious reflection In that
contemplative half-hoUr at evening
that the fomen who heard 1t, being
thoughtfu women, give TO a review
OF the days events and what they
mean to them.
The woman who referred TO her sex
Us gentlemen and soldiers" youch-
safed no information except that she
thinks women are developing that
without which no man could esta blish
claim TO being gentleman. Their
sense OF honor is growing more strict.
They don't do the mean little things
they used TO do
This Englishwoman who visits Us
frequently and who sees women
through two eyes. one English, one
American, is right, Women are
growing ashamed of the old-tme
faultfinding. They don't give each
other SO many stabs between the
ribs with smiling little sarcastic re-
marks. They do not censure each
other fiercely nor condemn each
other with old-time cruelty. In short
1t is hig1s standard the English
woman has set for us. being gen
tleman' For what does II mean to be
"gentleman?" Cardinal Newman de-
was consideratc Of the feelings Of
others" IT is good definition. IS
far as It goes. The difference between
the real and the sham gentleman is
thai the genuine one Is really consid
erate of others and the shoddy one
4.x u, oDr-l
generally beloved person you ever
knew. 1t is the man or woman who
Is uniformly kind. Summon memory
Of the person whom nobody likes and
he or SHE is monument of selfish
ness and unkindness, The selfish per-
asked to divide human beings into
two classes. our impulse would be not
to separate the brilliant from the
stupid, the beautiful from the plain,
the rich from the poor. but the kind
from the unkind.
The reason for their greater gen
tlemauliness. which IS greater kind
ness. is that women are acquiring
larger vision. Once they were wholly
concentrated upon the home. All
man was the slave. the worshiper.
All outside 1t were objects of dis
trust, " not open animosity. But
some woman climbed the high wall
OF her home and sent a. curious glance
beyond II. When she climbed down
she resumed her bread baking and
bed making. her sweeping. and told
the other women OF the wond erful
sight she had seen. that the country
outside her home was not an alien
land where stalked the enemies
of the home but that It was a vast
home of a vast family and the world
trying to do cooperative housekcep-
Ing.
Other women climbed up and peeped
ont into the world, chiefly through
reading the newspapers, and they,
too. discovered that the world needed
good housekeeping on a vast scale
and that every housekeeper could do
something by way Of help Having
seen the world as a vast home she
became interested In the larger fam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
The Battle Of Castillon
BY REV. T. B. GREGORY.

THE battle of castillon. fought
Tour hundred and nfty-nine
years aso-Juiy %. 1453-brought To
a. close the Hundred Years War"
oetween France and England. tbus
giving the finishing touch to the
work that had been inspired by
Joan Of Arc. the famous MAID oy
Orleans" o VI
:, Sastillon. containing q strong Eng
nsn garrison, was being hard pressed
~ ~ asr,enSh I, army under Roualt when
the oeslegers were suddenly attacked
~ tne rear by relieving force un-
DER the renowned Talbot. the man
whom the English king delighted TO
caIi his prince OF hard hitters.'
Taloot's hard hitting avaiIsd ALE, t,IS; hIm
paught. The French hit back. and
M hardest, and kept on hitting. nm
III Talbot was killed and his army
utterly routed.
With my Lord Talbot and his force
disposed Of, the French gathered
themselves together and. remember-
ing the Maid Of Orleans. threw them
selves against the walls OF CastiIlon.
and the city was theirs.
fne surrender of Cas,illon brought
10 an end the struggle which had
lasted for century. The Eneiish
sun had a grip on Calais. but witt
that exception the soil OF France was
clear OF the encient enemy.
In many ways the story OF the
hundred Years War has for MS q
thrilling and abiding Interest. II
was In the course Of that war that
artillery, In the modern sense Of tine
word. was first used Cat the battle
OF Crecy).
heard the first barking Of those
war dogs" had but slim com
prehension OF what the barking
meant. They did not know that il
meant the rise OF the people. the
birth Of democracy and the conse-
its privileged orders. The big guns
oelcbinG forth their great iron balls
meant the annihilation OF the
mailed rivalry"
With their artillery the plain peo-
pie were more than match for the
aristocracy which had so long op
pressed them. Coats of mall while
we'll enough against spear-polnt and
arrow head, counted for nothing
against cannon balls.
In this Hundred Years War, again.
we have one OF the finest instances
known of the value and glory OF
patriotism.
The long war was. on the part Of
the English. purely one OF conquest.
The English kings wanted to reign
over tils SolJ Dl FRANCE, ana rnat
was all there was TO 1t.
On the other hand the French
we're fighting to prevent the taking
over OF their country by the Eng
lisb. They were fighting for home
and native land. for wives and chill
6ren, for the very life OF the ma
ton
And most bravely did they stand
up 10 their task. Creey and Agiu-
court we're enough TO discourage
any people, but. In spite OF those ap-
pallinE disasters ard the para lyzing
English successes that followed them.
the French held on until the victory
OF which they had long and often
despaired was fairly and permanently
won.
II was q long. weary struggle be-
tween ambition on the one hand and
pure love of country on the other.
and Il is pleasant 20 know that at
last the nololer sentiment won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

now taking the order. 'have that
cheese well toasted. And bring some
musty ale
Then. as the waiter disappeared.
There's lot in knowing how 10
order at this kind OF Joint. They
do the plain things mighty well, but
don't try anything fancy"
He threw down the menu which
Helen took up and glanced over again
with much interest. iAfterward she
slipped II In her pocket 10 send home.
Some Souvenirs.
In a few moments the waiter re-
turned with a couple of booklets
History of Ye Olde Chcshyre Cheese;
one shilling"
Like to look over these while
you're waiting? And wc've some in
teresting souvenirs OF DR.. Johnson In
the room above. II you'll kindly step
up when you're through"
We came here Tor food-not for
lot of faked-up souvenirs growled
Warren. waving aside the booklets.
Keep those for your gaping tourists"
The walter hurriedly took the book
let's away, and Warren turned TO
Helen with an angry:
you see? That's what I told you!
They've got lot of booklets, post
cards and such rubbish hero that
they palm off on the fool American
slghtsecr There-tberes some Of
them now!" AS three women, cvi-
IDENTIFY Americans, came In and stood
What charming old pIace!"
gushed one, ooh. this Is DIR. john
sons table," going over and reading
aloud the brass plated inscription.
Let's sit herei And this is his very
scat" as she settled herself on the
bench right under the brass tablet
with look OF pleased importance.
When the waiter came up they be-
gan TO ply him with questions:
''Are these the same rafters that
were here In DR.. Johnson's time?"
tabIes?"
And didn't he 1--we near here? Just
where was his house,"
The waiter had a glib and lengthy
answer for every question. facts and
dates concerning Or. Johnson's life.
ratified out with the readiness OF
many repetitions,
Then he brought out the booklets.
and afterward bought It was tho
same walter that Warren had so
rudcly rebuffed, He was in his ele-
ment now.
"Thcremthat,s the type" growled
marms. all right. III bet on that.
Straight from Masss chusetts too
That's the sort OF thing that makes
YOU sick OF tourists. Look at them
listening TO tnat waiter dope.
'Hush-sh dear. they'll hear YOU
Don't care II they do
Then as the women kept plying the
waiter with questions and talking
aloud about Johnson. Boswell and
Goldsmith. Warren grew more rest
I've.
Say. there's plenty OF places In
London where you can get good food
without having to listen TO all this
slush.' he fumed
Just then from the room back OF
the bar a. mandolin orchestra began
to play. At this Warren fairly snort
ed:
"A mandolin orchestra In the Ches-
hyre Cheese! Great Scott. that's the
limit
Fortunately the waiter came UP now
with their order, and Warren's at
tention was diverted and his wrath
somewhat appeased by the pigeon
pie. steaming hot and Drowned to the
turn.
He dug into II with a fork and
shifted approvingly
THAT looks pretty good. But by
George. they OUGHT to give you good
food here II you put up with
Rut Helen interrupted any further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

U. A. Smith. Bridceton, Ind. had kid
pey trouble for years, and was so Grip
pied with rheumatism be could not
lress without help. He started using
Foley Kidney Pills, and says: ri be-
gan to get better at once. and now all
my trouble has left me and do not feel
that I ever had rheumatism rest
we'll all night and tho SO years old,
can now do the work Of man of 35
years. would like to be the means of
others getting benefit from Foley Kid
ney Pills Refuse substitutes.
Sc Schramm. ] Johpson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

TRADE against the place by asking:
Dear. can't j have q smaller glass
for my ale. ! can't drink 1t from this
big mug. And I'd like another nap
bare table under her plate.
Warren usually grumbled about her
wanting lot of extras. but he was
now so Intent in exploring the con-
tents OF the pigeon pie that he Or
dered the napkin and a glass without
comment
That's a pigeon pie for you-the
real thing! Can't get n decent meat
pie In New York. Don't know how
to make en-. Just try that crust"
one OF the mandolin musicians now
came through carrying his hat, In
which lie jingled a few coins
The school teachers contributed
some coppers and then he paused Mt
Warren's elbow. Warren glanced at
the extended hat and then up at the
man with a curt.
What's that for?"
The--the music, SIR" he stam-
mered.
"The devIlv' roarcd Warren. How
much VII you take TO shut UP and
But the man had discreetly disap-
peared.
Under the benign influence OF the
pigeon pie and the second mug OF
ale, Warren gradually grew less
churiish. And by the time the toast
ed cheese came on he was 50 genial
that Helen ventured q tentative;
Dear, while we're here. we ought
TO see II all, They might have some
interesting things upstairs"
oh. all right. we'll go up II you
want to. But you'll only find lot OF
junk. Come on. then " we're going.
We want to beat those school nlarms
TO ~. | couldn't stand for their COM
ments."
They. climbed up the steep. dark
stairs to the quaint old room above.
There was DR.. johnson desk which
Warren shifted at as fake. There
was copy OF the first edition Of
IohDson's dictionary and some auto
graphed letters which he inspected
with more interest. There was also
the huge kettls In which they make
the famous beef steak pie every We'd
nesday during the winter.
But TO Helen the rooms themselves
appealed most. She loved the curl
Gus windows and low. Irregular cell
ings.
mot so bad" commented Warren.
rs they came down. That's the first
edition OF the dictionary all right
and It's worth a lot Of money"
Encouraged by this. Helon venlurcd
to ask for one of the booklets.
IT'S foolish. l know-but I should
like one to take home"
Better have some post cards with
IT," he scoffed, but the dersiou was
good hunored now "Do the thing
UP right while you're at IT."
We'll. dear. II wasn't such a bad
place declared Helen when they
finally came out on Fleet street.
ooh. It's all right" toleran,y.
tourist slush. That pigeon pie was
great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
The Little Tin Pail
BY CHESTER FIRK1Ns.

ID might and magic, by table and chair,
- Hed scale TO the heights Of the payroom wall
And take from its hook in the dizzy air
The Little Tin Pail-and that all.
shout and a rush through the echoing hall
summons loud gale
And HOW should work when heard the call
Of the Little Tin Pail7
We would wander away to the sunny shore
We would to the rim Of the watery sand;
And was forty and he four
But which the younger when, hand i'll hand,
We journeyed down to the playtime land
'Twere hard to TELL and of avail,
For was slave to his least command
With the Little Tin Pail
We built country all
With rivers wide and with mountains high,
And, pausng just for an icecream cone,
We'd fashion a town and lake nearby.
We talked to the fairyfolk who fly
On the wavefoam far ship sail
Oh, many the magic joys that lie
In Little Tin Pail
But once, when the Work -Gnone tried me sore
And the call Of the Work World made me dumb.
/ did not go to the study door,
And | called to him that ] couldn't come
But my thoughts went wrong and my brain numb
And fastened soon On his weeping trail;
And all found where the cold thrum
Was the Little Tin Pail.
1t is hidden far In attic grave
For his mothers sake-that she may not see
And think again of the Joy God gave
And carried away from her and
But l. in that hour that used to be-
When he d shout to with his paytme hail
Turn back, with tears of memory,
To the Little Tin Pail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Married Life the
Third Year
Warren SCOTS at the
Cheshire Cheese, but
Is Appeased by the
Pigeon
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

UT. dear. Ive read so much
- about ltd love to so.'
- Huh. It's the most over
rated place in London.
Thsy've worked that DR.. johnson bus
iness to death"
Yet you said the food was good"
YES" admitted Warren. they do
give you something to eat-or they
used to. But it's so overrun with
rubber necklng tourists that I'd rath-
er get any food some place olse."
Helen made no further protests,
but she was so plainly Disappointed
that Warren said od-humoredly:
"Oh. all right: come on. then. well
sc. Guess 1 can stand it this once
They took the bus down Fleet street
Warren led the way through the mar
row. dingy alley TO the quaint old
chop house, over which hung the
sign Eye Olde Cheshire Cheese"
Entering the low doorway. Helen
found herself in low-ceilnged. dim
ly lii place. The floors were covered
with sawdust. On one side was the
bar and on the other the long room
with its wooden rafters, This was
partitioned Off in sort OF stalls. In
which were tho tables and wooden
Over the old stone fire place hung
large portrait OF DR.. johnson. On
the wall. just back Of the table TO
the right OF the fire place. was a
brass tablet bearing the inscription
This was DR.. Johnson's favorite
seat"
Helen crossed over to read the rest
OF the inscription. but Warren turned
10 a table on the other side OF the
room.
'tHere," curtly. come over here.
All tho rubbernecks want to sit at
Dr. Johnson's place. I'm not going
10 be classed with that crowd 4"
There were no cloths on the heavy
csk tables. but the wood was scrub
bed scrupulously clean, Helen took
up the quaint bill Of fare:
Ye Olde Cheshyre Cheese.
Rebuilt A d. 1867.
Oldest chop house In Jcudon.
Or. Johnson and Boswell's favorIte
resort.
Celebrated for its Rump Steak Lark,
Kidney and Oyster Pudding,
Ye Summer Fare. Ge Winter Fare.
, There were three special dishes
given for each Gay OF the week.
both winter and summer. II was Sat
urday and Helen read aloud the list
for the day;
. ys Pigeon Pie
Stewed Steak,
Chop Toad in Hole.
Warren. what Is chop toad In
Don't know. Better take the pig
con pie That sounds safe. And
some grilled potatoes, boiled cabbage
and some toasted Cheshyrc cheese
And walter for the walter was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

lily and anxious TO minister 10 IT.
Her family instinct which has been
called familism grew into patriotism
and widened into humanitarian. The
French are right In their proverb.
ITO know all IL TO forgive all" They
might have we'll broadeded It "to
know all is 10 love ALL" This is the
history OF how women came to be
gentlemen"
AS to being Soldiers" fancy that
tho solderlike quality that moved
the Englishwomen TO admiration OF
her sex Is the ability to make long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

marches without complaint Women
used to think II was cha rm to be
pensive and that a plaintIve voice was
an added attraction. Now they have
come to regard chcerfulness as
duty. They think gloomy thought,
especially when voiced Is sign OF
lowered mentality. They are grow
Ing ashamed to complain. The en-
ergy they used TO sIpend In sighs
they empoly In changing the condi-
tions that caused them to sigh. The
women of 1912 have learned to smile
as they march.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Ys Pigeon Pie.
Stewed Steak,
Chop Toad in Hole.

Warren. what IS chop toad In
hole?'"
Don't know. Better take the pig
con pie. That sounds safe. And
some srillcd potatoes, boiled cabbage
and some toasted Cheshyrc cheese.
And. walter" for the walter was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
SITE FOR new town
HAS Been SELECTED

ESMOND, N. D., March 12.-Peter
Nelson, the 500 contractor, has finish
ed hauling all his grading engines
from Esmond out to the work. "A re-
cent fall Of snow made the work quite
easy. the engines beng loaded on big
logging sleds.
The location Of the new townsite
north of here on the new line Of the
500, is being definitely determined.
1t will be in section 9 and 1, Impark
Township, Township 154. range u,
Benson county, about half mile
north Of the present postofice Of Fill
more: - ..s4ss
This will be about 10 miles north
and 2. miles west of Esmond, or about
2 miles northwest of the north end of
Cranberry Lake. It is II miles
straight south of Pleasant Lake. With
this 10 mile territory on each side Of
the new town it is bound to grow.
The territory is a good one, and well
settled. TIL top soil is q Marshall
loan. very fertile and adapted to any
crops that can be grown in the state.
The sub4oil is yellow clay. The
new town is two miles from the Pierce
county boundry. Esmond merchants
will probably establish branch stores
in the new town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
ELkS Meet i
~,
~~AA~ 90 $780,.
At SPOKANE

Special to The Tribune. -
SPOKANE, March 12.-Spokane
chamber of commerce and allied or
CARNATIONS have Joined with Spo
kane Lodge No. 228, B. P. o. E., in
plans to entertain 10000 Elks and
their families going to and returning
from the grand lodge reunion at Port.
land, RECON, July 8 to 13. The
lodge also will send it's band Of 81
playeds and a large delegation, head.
ed by R. H. Rice, to Portland on q
special train.
Several thousand dollars will be
expended in decorating the business
thoroughfares and reception commit.
tees of prominent business and pro.
fessional men will meet every train
on the six transcontinental railroads
entering this city. Ample entertain.
ment, including receptions, luncheons
and automobile trips, will be provid.
ed by the lodge and the commercial
Mayor William J.
Hindley, a member of the local lodge
will welcome the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
BURGLARY May have
been Only FOR JOKE

MOTT, March 12-Rumor has 1t
that the farm home Of Charles Wei
Ions was burgalarized one night but
nothing has yet been missed. AS Mr..
Wellons is away from home at pres
ent teaching. the family was alone.
During the nlg't the members were
awakened by noise down stairs and
upon investigate as far as practic-
able. 1t was decided tha: stranger
was in the house. Having no fire.
arms and being somewhat frightened
none Of the family cared to come in
contact with the burglar, who was
allowed to roam around at will. The
fellow, whoever it was. soon made
his escape and speculation is rife as
to who it could have been. The fact
that nothing was taken nor anything
molested would lead one to believe
that the supposed burglar was one
of the family or some jocular neigh
Dor bent upon throwing little scare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due 70 Bowel Die.
orders,

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Die.
orders. .
A doctors first question when con.
suited by a patient is. Are your bow.
els regular?" He knows that $3.50 Of
illness IL attended with inactive bow
els and torpid liver, and that this con-
dition must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can be re-
stored. .7-... ,.ss.s.....-.
Rexall Orderlies are positive, pleas.
ant. and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain Of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Ike candy.
they act quietly. and aid In producing
q soothing. strengthening. healing In.
auence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge. grippe. cause nau-
ga. flatulence. excessive looseness,
diarrhea. or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for chill.
dren, weak persons, or old folks.
Three sizes, Toe. &c, and 0oc. Sold
ealy. at our store The Rsxall etoes
tsnhart Drug Co. Bismarck, n D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12
|LIfE SAVING Dog
| WEARS STUDDED COLLAR

SPOKANE. Wash, March r.
Bum" a three-year old bulldog,
owned by F. F. Farrar, . ladderman
at No. 6 station Of the Spokane fire
department, today proudly wears q
steel studded collar with q plate,
showing that t. animal saved two
lives in . fire early the morning Of
February 20. Farrar was with his
company in another part Of the city
when q IRE broke out at his own
home. The dog scented the flames
and ran into Mrs. Farrar's chamber.
awakening her and her four years old
daughter, and led them through the
dense smoke into the open, where
they. were cared for by neighbors.
Ten minutes later the cottage was a
mass Of ashes and blackened boards.
When the report OF the blaze was
made to Chief Weeks the man Of the
department raised fund to provide
the animal with suitable collar and
badge and "Bum's" name was regis.
tered on the list Of the hre-savers Of
the station. The Farrars have owned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-12


years, and at times became so bad I
would become unconscious have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. I would become
weak and for days at tine could do
no work. Not long ago l got a boz
Of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found I had never
tried anything that acted IN such
mild and effective manner. believe
have at last found the remedy that
suits my case.'
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious i'll
ness often results. The advice of
oil physicians is, keep your bowels
clean," and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents a
1box containing IS doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
!: returned. ..
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.