davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
The American Girl Going to Co11sge

smaller colleges than in the greater
ones. The spirit IL represents Is
spreading, and the working student
is as much respected at the greater
schools as at the smaller.
The smaller colleges offer many
advantages over the larger TO one
who is without mems and without
unlimited time TO get to work after
graduation
Being situated In smaller commu-
mites there is more college life and
acquaintance. Expenses are smaller,
There are few distractions. Conse-
quently an earnest student can work
unhampered by the temptations Of
larger community.
The attainment OF scholarship IN
smaller colleges Is perhaps far above
that OF larger schools. In the small
colleges you are known by your In
matter of personal care. In larger
college YOU can fall and disappear.
No one seems To know about ii.
The girl who has little. or no.
means. and who wants a college edu-
cation can get II,
If snc decides 10 20 in for H. she
must accept her handicap with grit
and Sood nature, FOR there are sew
eral things before her that her more
fortunate companions have not TO
think about.
She must do two persons work:
being a working girl. earning her liv-
ing. on the one hand. and a colleGe
student, on the other.
She must give up vacations for
four years. and earn enough TO live
on when the college is not in ses-
sion.
She must decide not In feel blue
II she cannot mix a lot OF recreation
with the business on hand.
She must get used to earning
money and parting with Il at once,
for she will rarely earn more than
she needs.
But there Is another side TO all
this:
While she NAV put In four vears
OF hard work che will have q ricner
existence all the rest OF her life.
To face the question Of self-sup-
port In college is one Of the best ex-
periences she can have. 1t Is a aues-
ton whether 1t is not ss valua bls az
ANYTHING she learns from books.
Her linita tions will make her prac-
tlcal And n there Is am one uual-
jty that Is valuable TO .. college grad
uate II is prscticsbility.
There VIII be some plav with her
nard work, not much. perhaps. but
some. When she earns her own plav
she will find II the real thing. full
OF enjoyment and a great insrira-
tion for the rext piece Of work she
must undertake.
There is nothing so hard 10 put
up with In early life as EASY circum-
stances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

picture. the mirror had reflected.
Wonld Warren ever see her like
thati Somehow she always felt he
never saw her at her best.
She had often wondered what
meutal picture Of her he had with
him most--how she looked to him
when be thought Of ber. She felt
it was picture of her at her
Torst-as he saw her in the morn.
ing. in plain but serviceablc house
gowns. And vet how could she af
ford the lovely frilly morning
uegligees the Young wife always
wears in novels and on the stagel
The box with its French gown
she put away on the closet shelf
but all the afternoon she thought
of il. If Warren could see her
ALWAYS like that, IL every even
ing she could wear as exquisite a
gown and every morning lace or
chiffon pegligee-if be Ind never
seen her in anything plain, or
cheap, or unbecoming. Would
that have made a differencei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Manners The Gent1ewon,am

good and highly respectable people
have very bad manners. Highly
sincere souls, for instance, seldom
have delightful manners. In order
TO be quite charming. a certain
amount of iusiucerity and humbug-
giug are absolutely necessary. The
"I.ssv wbat-I meap-and mean
wbatI- say individual has no
chance whatever of being 1esignat-
ed charmer.
Furthermore. charming manners
arc not often found in conjunction
with exceptional intellectual pow
ers. Great scientists. philosophers,
literateurs, are not usually remark
able for their address Absence
of mind usually means absence OF
manners. 4 shopwslker has better
manners than q savant. His mind
is engaged on the small affairs or
the momeut-the opening. nf a
door. the picking up OF dropped
handkerchief aud the hundred and
one little politenesses to the ladies'
as the vulgar phrase IT,,
Generally speaking, the less per
moral. mental and physical quail.
ties-the more is ..he cultivation OF
manners necessary.
''Euripides, saws Aspasia. ''has
not the fue manners of Sophoeles,
but the movers and masters OF our
souls have surely right TO throw
out their limbs as carelessly as
they please in world that be-
longs 70 them -
People Of strong individuality
can mako their own manners.
Manners should express person
alitv, and il men and women, es-
pecisllv women, expressed them.
selves in their manners. instead OF
aping the manners Of other people.
human nature would be little less
monotonous than it is at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

and never one cut so low-and the
Transformation was startling.
"'Oh, it's too low-l feel
ashamed,
"Nonscnsc, they re wearing
them much lower than that, and
with your beautiful neck and
shoulders! Now have YOU any
white satin shppersl'
Helen nodded,
We'll then that S all you II
need. You II bo the most attrac.
tive woman AT the dinner, aud II
feel that We turued moth into
butterfly. And You re 10 wear
this again when Warren comes
back | Just want him TO see YOU
like this-lt II open his eyes to n
thing or two.
But | -' began Helen.
Mrs. Stevens silcnced her She
swept aside all arguments and
would not leave until she had her
promise To wear the gown,
After she had gone, for long
time Helen stood before tho mir
ror with the gown still on. Never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

had she looked so lovely, oh, If
Warren could only see her now.
Suddenly from the apartment
overhead pianola began TO play,
Slowly At first and then faster-a
popular waltz of gliding rhythmic
melody.
Yielding to a swift impulse,
Helen picked up the white chiffon
skirt and waltzed q quaint meas
ure TO her own fairness, Stcepcd
in sound and motion, she gave
herself up TO the brcatblcss JOY Of
the moment.
Then, with its mechanical
abruptness, the pianola stopped.
Helen dropped her skirts aud
stood motionless. The thrilled
sense OF clatiou had passed as
swiftly as il had come. She felt
suddenly very foolish--almost
ashamed of the impulse that had
possessed her.
Slowly she took of the gown
and folded il into tho box-but
again her mind went back 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

~ u EMAIL dlstlnRuis ne;l frencu
ladies contributed recently
1 to a symposium on the sub
.iect of man e manners. The
conclusion arrived at by lady
writer and a lady lawyer were that
"the little duties of old-fashionci
gallaptry' were no longer deemed
necessary by the woman who
claimed equality with man.
If our women of independent
views were asked their opinion
they would probably come to much
tho same conclusion, They no long
er expect 4 puntilious politencss
from men. though they are al
ways pleased when thcy receive it.
Good manners are somewhat nm
fashionable nowadays. The motor
speed at which VIC live leaves lit
tie leisure for the cultivation of
gracious and stately ceremony. So
'pollte manners are left to the
shopwalker. the salesman. the so
cial climber, and the man or wo'
man with an lax TO gT1nd,
Perhaps after all il is better in
some respects that il is so. The
present state of things may not be
so pleasing. but, Mt any rate. II
makes for sincerity. How often it
happens that good people have the
wors. manners, ami bad people the
best. The successful advcnturer or
assassin. whether in real life or on
the stage. is generally plaudible or
manner md genial OF aspect.
Courtesy is necessary 60 the Grim
iual. II is Que of his most import
amt assets. The egotist very fire.
auently has fascinating manners;
his charm of manner blinds people
to his imperfecsions.
On the other hand. how mapv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MABEL HERBERT URNER.

LN 4 course YOU can 90. Mrs.
y Stevens voice showed
y her impaticnce. "lt's
ridiculous the way YOU
Fnlnk YOU can t go anywhere be-
fause Warren ism { here. lie
'Oesn I expect you to shut your.
|<ef up like nun-.just because
he's away. -
"0h, | know murmurcd
!irlen. ''But somehow I don t care
2 60 without him. =
But YOU should, 1t ism t good
'of YOU to stay in so close.
iqu must go out and take inter
~ IN other things. That $ the
''ouple-yon re too dependent on
'our husband for your happiness.
'nd ne doesn Z want it-no msu
'oes' Now YOU must come TO this
'nner-l'm not going to let YOU
>as no."
euh Helen demurrcd, but Mrs.
'e'ens was Inslstcut and finally
'on reluctant consent.
And ! want you to wear a
os-neck gown. You have beauti.
~ neck and arms; il s absurd for
oa slRays TO wear high-ueck and
'0ne sleeves
But ] haven't any gowns that
'oW--l haven { had since
's married, I've really been 10
-" places where [ needed
Hem
~ Your own fault that YOU
sn ! You 'ye settled down
a little old woman. You III
forget that YOU arc young
"s'fen VIII too, for that mat.
suppose he looks on YOU
Us middlcaged. | want YOU
tet pretty little Iow.ncck
'nn--aud wear it,,
~" eut / couldn I get any
s noW-not while Warren g
~ flushing slightly. "Ho's
rather expensive trip,
IA, AaSow, Sa, and want to Keep the
X1h. =, ''"n mere As much as !
4 A inen men VIC II 6x over something
eoa s' surely You We a gown
.ut Sn..,. In .aSe the yoke out of-or
1 qown IN some wav.H
u nave that pale lavender s,1L
= y ~ mas lace woke. - S''"
bow '' Tue thing. Let s look at
IA Ss'sa M, brought out tho gown.
'tically. '' e"s examined 1T
Why, this yoke is made - ho
= "A outfits only basted in
. bson ean rip OFF the lower parf
||t)s nnfrs fye'es and leave just those
a 61r 6a;r and ! want vou to do
4 on'yn h. nsn-the way j like il.
ma ero MI demure little moth
4, '>nsfoym' 'ugn. We're going TO
. IAN NM you INTO a gorgeous but
X Ehsn warren s away
y <1su Mrs. Stevens had zone
N dor e ~ent TO work on the law.
! / okp ana S"n. n, She ripped out the
" n v "eeves and tried it on.
ia nv. Was hecoming-strikingIy
= az aImos, 'esens was right. She
, d ~ and forgotten that her
khe w,s ''u,s we're lovely.
i, |'od tSaas glad that she had al.
~ .ne ii bndfress' II only she had
~ >ht bar before Warren ieff-hr
q n'sd picture e." Of @S%S Sa, with Nh him
5|n thai ",nuer-she still shrapk
= q the Alden cnS. I"S annual anS i din din
bIie fpac.,; more or less shy al
! mali alIl"'Stl,ons. ',,s She had very lit il
X |'eoup;o",,'k and was apt To- fec
y fcaroo%'ls and i'll at case ant
y 'rc 50 w;,hauc suc would he ever
~ ~ answcros next morning TIM
~ '"Re white pasteboar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

your head and take little slant up at bare winter
bough and what you will there. All in a row,
like fat snowbirds you will the infants that kick
up such in this old word--and, being it's Leap
ycar-thc maids it will be who pressing tiny heart
that goes ''thumpit and rolling dewy eye And the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Dams it will be who are squirming an embarrassed toe
and screwing pink foreinger into also-pink mouth
And also YOU may find the end of the bough with her
small curs knotted under little tin hat and fine scorn
'settng upon he" " yet with worried glimmer in her
eyes, little spinser Cupid who hasn t any Dan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

in nsiScnt Dan face while he struggles to whisper
her little red If You of the folks who
something where another nothing; if You have
the and the soft step that you need to upon
things that only imagined, but there just the
same and the kindly eye for faery things just perk up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

1HE strip pics of little love babies in roous love
making with the Dams proposing ont for this
wear Things are all twisted about in Loveland.
more for this year will you the little DANES with
Psyche knot the crown of their heads, and scoding
cks at the nape Of their necks with fat stie planted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
PoIrlcaI Activity.

There has ben little political nc
tivity about tie city during the week
in both count and local affairs, but
principally ip city affairs The SO
cialist party vac the first TO announce
candidate fol mayor S. c.. Chad
bourne declard himself early in the
week 10 be "A e,ndidate for the mayor 5
Office No candidate for the other city
offices have ben named so far by the
Socialists
sam Bridges is being urged by \
number OF lis friends 10 seek the
mayer cfficeand it is understood that
he will soon declare himself
The ward Candidates have not been
as prominent as the mayorality candi-
dates bnt we have heard two names
mentioned in the third ward as alder
manic candidates They are Viano
Osterberg AM Peter Bryson. A. l..
Robbins is the present incumbent and
is understood 10 be candidate tor re-
nomination.
In the secofd ward VIM. Nesbitt's =
term expires tnd there has been several
expressions fasoring him for mayor.
IL is probable that he will be candi-
date for renoniuation IL he IL not n
the race for higher office. Three other
names have been mentioned in that
ward, A. Sorinson II. Poulsen and
Andrew Nelsoibut nothing definite has
been heard fpm any oi them.
The sheriff ace has brought ont no
new candidates so far There is con
siderable spgring for points 10y those
already in.
One consideration that has not been
thought OF. perhaps. by tie sheriff can
didates is that OF getting signatures To
their petition in order to grt on the
ballot According to the present ratio.
each aspirant for the republican nomi.
nation must have 90 signers and they
must be- enrolled voters When voter
signs petition he promises in whiting
to support the man whose petition he I
signs at the polls ON primary day and
with iS candidates in the field many
voters will refuse to subscribe 10 any
Dne persons ptition. No person can
sign more than one petition. All of
he petitions will be checked over in
ihe clerks otiioe and name appearing
IN two petitions will be crossed Oft al
.ogether so that candidates must be
'areful themselves TO see that no per
son who Is ON their own petition has
Continued ON Page x.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
Mrs. Meddler Dead

Word was received here last Sunday
morning that Mrs. Jay Meddler. whose
maiden name was Anna Koepeke. died
at her home in Winchester. Wash.
The accounts so far received are neager
but II Is Known that pneumonia was
the Immediate cause OF her death.
Mrs Meddler went west with her
husband about Ten years ago. Several
years ago her husband died and his
plucky widow took up the reins and
managed - small business and post.
office. supporting herself and her three
children.
Her first and only visit 10 her old
home occurred two years ago when she
spent couple OF months visiting her
old friends here. and she had lots of
them
The remains were buried in Wash.
ington. her grandfather. Carl Buenger
and Miss Cora Koepeke heing In atten-
dance M the funeral.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
FIRE COMMUNICATED FROM STOVE
DI0 A LOT OF DAMAGE
INSURANCE TO COVER LOSS
Building VIII be Out Of Commission For
Some Time ssit viii Have to Be
Rebuilt

The Crystal Falls opera house WAS
badly injured by fire that was com
municated from stove in the saloon
adjoining the opera house portion last
Saturday afternoon. The fire was dis.
covered about 400 o'clock and the
alarm was quickly responded 20 by the
members OF the tre department.
City Marshal Aesehliman was the
first TO discover the fire He dropped
into the saloon on his rounds late in
the afternoon 10 get warm and while
standing by the stove he noticed that
the ceiling above the room was on fire.
The room, as well as the sntire
building. is covered with sheet steel
and there was no telling just what
start the flames had. It was soon seen
that they had been commun Gated 10
other portions of the building and that
the fro had good Roadway.
The water pressure was good and
soon several streams were playing on
the burning building but some OF them
did but little execution for the reason
that the sheet steel prevented the water
from being played directly on the
flames.
Tne tire ran along the floor and burst
ont over the stage IN the opera house
portion and through the roof in the
back. By getting into the loft the
firemen were able to play the water
directly on the flames and soon had
the fire urder control. It was neces-
sary. however. TO squirt lot OF water
owing TO the steel and the firemen were
several hours in completely quenching
the burning embers.
The greatest damage 10 the opera
house portion was from tho water
which was poured into il. The room
had but recently been re-papered and
painted. the WORK being that OF an
artist All of the pretty designs were
completely ruined In addition the
water soaked the floor and the damage
from that souIce will also be great
The Duilding was owned by Edward
Bregger and was inaured for 50. 700
While the amount Of the insurance is
sufficient to cover any loss to the
building itself, yet il would not il all
OF II were paid over repay Mr.. Breg
ger for the loss of service which he
would get out of the building were il
not SO completely put out of commits
sion. In order to get ii inhabitable
again it will be necessary to 90 com.
pletely over the building and that will
take long time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20

Among the cases noted for trial at
the coming term of the circuit court is
that OF Mrs. McNabb vs. Paul Scnook
for injuries received in a runaway on
the road TO the Dunn mine a year ago.
The case nas been hanging fire for y
long time and there has been consider
able parleying back and forth in the
matter
Mrs. McNabb's case is in the hand OF
c. 5. Power OF Menominee while Mr..
Schook Is represented by Cbas, II.
Watson Of this city
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
News Snapshots
Of the Week
CAUGHT THE FoRoERER
Sheriff mes6agged His Man at A Small
Te~n in Wisconsin
lheIr oIIicIaI -IutIea a. washIng!

Fred Lake the fellow who raised
the check of II Poulsen from $40 "a
$40 was captured at a place called Cliff
ford, smal Wisconsin town in the
vicinity Of Riineander. last Saturday.
The hunt br the check raiser has
been going o. quietly ever since ne
slipped out o. town, by the Sheriff as
sitsed by Deputy lessen. The two men
worked very successfully and through
the mother ofthe young man, who lives
north OF the Gty. clue Go the fellow =
whereabouts yas secured
Sheriff Holmes quietly slipped away
last Friday night, in the height of the
cola weather hat was ruling and after
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trip succeed.
ed in reaching the place and found the
young man al work in the woods.
The train does not stop nj Clifford
and Mr. Holmes had TO make "A long
drive In order to get to the place.
The young nan made no resistance.
He acknowledged his act and when ar
raigned befor Justice Dawson last
Monday exhibited a disposition of in
differences Itis quite evident that he
doesn't realize what is before him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
Maccabee installation

The following officers were dnly In
stalled Tor the epsning year by sir Kt
Thos. j Harvey.
Com. -Thos. Conlin.
Leiut. Com. - VIM. T. Lyons.
Record Keeper Chas Ponchaud.
Finance Keeper Robt Munns
Chap. Alex Leonard.
Ply A. NJ. Darling and e. f. Lar
SON
Sergent-John Sepel
Master NJ Arms John Seilon.
lst Master Of Guards Henry Mcneil
End Master Of Guards John Stolberg
Sentinel Cyril varney.
Picket--John johnson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-20
BEHIND THE TIMES
Carbide Lamps Have Been in Use Here For
More Than Two Years.

Carbide Lamps Have Been in Use Here 2 o
More Than Two Years
Considerable was written by repor
ters on the Marquette range last week
about a proposed experiment which
was to have been made, so the report.
ers say, with carbide lamps under
ground in the mines OF that range.
Either the reporters or the mining
companies up there are long way be.
hind the times ana we are very mucb
OF the opinion that it is the scribes for
10 is not probable that system OF
lighting that has been so successfully
tried In this section for more than two
years would have remained All of this
time unknown to the mine managers
on the Marquette range.
The carbide lamp has been in use in
the mines OF Corrigan. Mckinney a.
Go. and in the other mines of this sec
tion for long time; so long ago in.
deed that comparative cost is main.
tenance between the carbide and the
other methods of lighting can be ac-
curately stated
Investigation which we have made
at the Corrigan- Mckinney Offices
show that the different methods of
lighting the individual miners under
ground cost as follows:
Candles'per day per man 5cts.
Sunshine per day per man 2iS cts
Carbide per day per man 9icts.
IL will be seeL from the above that
the carbide lamp has the call, ms far as
costs are concerned. ovsr Che other
methods But the carbide lamp has
otner good qualities that overshadow
the cost saving In the first place il is
brighter light The lamps are so
that only certain flow of
gas is allowed and that stream gives
light tnst is far superior to any of the
others Again. there is no smoke TO |
IL. This is an important advantage
upon the health of the men |
and especially IL they ara nj work in
small sub Slopes where the air is bad.
Again. il will bnrn in stronger draft
than any OF the other substances and
his is n mighty important feature az
we'll az the fact that il IL not affected
ly the water which may drip upon IL.
The carbide lamp is in every way
uccess and has displaced other meth.
'hs OF lighting abont here.
The company furnishes the carbide.
Phe men furnish the lamps and ii il
interesting 10 note the minuteness
With which the miner studies his lamp
nd seeks improvements A miner is
q careful Of his lamp as he is of any
Z his possessions and only the best and
stest lamp is saIable. The carbide
mp has been on the market long
me and has improved much since II 4
'as first put out