davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
rh. sannaritan Fa.,.ssr..

n
large city III Indiana saved Ais nSney
and bought motorcycle. One dry haj
was far out in ths country 6y,nG the
speeding capacity OF his machine He.
got into . rut. lost control Of the wkseI;
and met with a severe fall The AApd1e.
bars struck him in the abdomen WITH
sufficient force, to. bend the bars. end
the internal bruises proved fatal WITH
in two daya The young man dHagxods
his machine to the side Of the road ard
sat down beside It. His clothes wefo.
torn. His hands ana knees wsbo.
skinned, and he Was suffsrins .inta1Ds
pain. ; u. ifsas
A man came along with Wagon emo
stopped. Hurt youroslf?'' Ia asked. - -
"A little" was the answer, .buts $
think I'll DO all right directly"
''What's your name?" asked the man
on the wagon.
"Never mind about that: TIL hs ~;
right IN q minute" Tho barber wished
TO avoid publicity II possible.
Running pretty fast. , reckonf
continued the man
Eyes. tolsrably."
well. it's Q wonder 70 ne that thetA
aren't moro Accidsnts than there ara
You fellows ought to know better thsA
to run like you do. 81
The man drove ON. A few moments
later a man came along On foot-1es
was one Of the farmers who had 49,
the accident from the field M
Been hurt ?" asked the farmer.
"Yes!"
you look pretty pale Shall cali q
doctor?"
mo, thank you. somebody'n core
along directly and maybe can rice.
back to town" =.
Maybe you can, and maybe you
can't You come on with me-. live
down this way. I'll hitch up and takeE
you in to town at once. It might -.
dangerous to wait
The farmer picked up the heavy,
motorcycle 1t was All he could 10 -
push 1t. In few moments they were
hurrying to town. The young barbef
was taken to the hospital. where ~.
soon died. The farmer. never received
q cent for his trouble; in fact. he h4As
refused pay But he feels that he has
been a neighbor to a stranger in time
Of need. VI
He was Good Samaritan farmer
displaying the spirit Of chrtAtiAniey
What good does 1t do to remind To
man who has sinned against the Lave
Of man and reason that be has dor
wrong after he has come to Hrieky
What Z man needs In Duc4s 6 !
aympathy and attention. s-gs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

o0GteUosg " -! T. t
The third rtSbiSm hajl saisSe
history was Z hAhy. or nAn ~
the hnA ana aHotAeR veRka ~ Hte
u ~ hardest things - niece - ~
A good church man GETS Iich on ~
farm, rsnts Il and moves ~ 0rtnn6E
The tenant conaidess Ainasl1 . brief
sojourner in the land. cannot afIor
to give much and giveA lsas. 10 tic
church suffers. Cannot - eetA1lish
q code Of Christian ethics which WI
insise that the tsuant and ~ Ahe1atAe
landlord SHOULD give - much - -
social ana rsliSious life OF the c0NA~
munity as the man who works At
owns farm Of equal value. and maho
an equitable diviaion between tAena.
We are aware that We - 0aiy.
stating the difficulties without n10lng
any way out Of the woodA Il 4 too
hard for u. but We would liEa 70 hin
with the ministers and lay membess,
especially the lay members IN The
country. in solving tho problem ~
such q problem really exists. Wt
would BE- glad to publish some con-
tributed articles on the subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Tama News says: THE teach
ing Of agriculture in the public schools,
particularly the rural schools, is an
important step forward. 1t Is just as
important that the pupil know how to
select seed, plant, harvest and care for
the crop, how to properly till the soil
nd what to plant in particular soils as
1t is that he know how to parse an ad-
verb or solve qualitative equation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

chairman FRANKIE OF the progressive
party state committee Of course Is
logical when he takes the position that
members Of his party can not consist
emily vote for any candidate who open
" supports President Taft" admits the
Sac Sun. "But he probably Is losing an
opportunity to carry Iowa for his pres
idential candidate. and making a gift
of the Iowa electoral vote, as well as
of the entire state ticket. to the DEM
ocratic party i: he pushes his theory to
a perfect conclusion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

The Pocahontas Record believes
"the effect Of this move on the part OF
the leaders nf the third PARTY IN Iowa
will be to drive many fair-manded re-
publican voters away from Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

and back OF Taft and the straight re-
publican state ticket. and It may mean
the defeat Of all or part Of tho state
ticket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

Senator Penrose - now about tc
learn the difference In hunting the tiger
and having the tiger do little hunt
ing in his direction" suggests the
Webster City Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-31

The Baskerville Republican. (strictly
standpat.) says: "A third party state
ticket in Iowa may be a good thing.
1t will be . good lesson for the strad-
der office seekers on the republican
ticket, who are asking for republican
votes ono minute and denouncing the
head OF the ticket the next"
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Underpricing Our Own
Very Low Price On
Beautiful
OilPaintineS

Brighten up the walls with
some of the truly artistic efforts
of De Long, Dore, Rolin and
Ragow, and many gifted artists
who are knocking at the door
to fame and higher prices.
The figures are large and
active and effectively supple
mented with realistic back
ground of Mother Nature.
The frames themselves are
works of art heavily gilt
with brilliant Furnishes here
and there-each one protected
by an ebony shadow box with
glass.
Figures-Sixe 1898; go.
Reg. $1,000, st... VIZ .UU
Figures-Size l6x20; 80
Reg. $1,000. at.......... ~ 10
Landscapes Size lex oo
-, Reg. $3.50. at.... S0.UU
Landscapes-Size 9xl2;
Reg. $3.50, at........... $Z.UU
| H.Nelll Main Store uourth I1aor
The evening world., 1912-09-10
News Oddities

in
II
n
IN
Valley freight
naturalist him.
abor. the wedding Of his daughter.
was
all waiting
tde to return he o Il
daiy
IN OF
Mara Luign Alberto
London number
married record in the
Public
order to keep powder and paint
DIvoRCEMrs
her husband O do cooking
n pinned sha wi around
The evening world., 1912-09-10
SAVAGE DOG IS SHOT
AFTER BITING A MAN
AND THREE CHILDREN
Leaps at Policeman as He
Draws Revolver in Brook
Ign Street.

A mad dog caused excitement near
the corner OF Carroll and Columbia
streets, Brooklyn. last night. Several
men rushed into the Hamilton avenue
police station Il 8 o'clock and said the
dog had bitten several persons. Po-
llcenan Mackey found Georri Zaldi.
Ave, of No. 81 Carroll street: John Ca.
casse. five. Of the same address, and
Peter Barreto. seven. OF No. ~ Carroll
street. all badly bitten on hands, face
and body. He sent In call for an am
bulance.
While the doctor was cauterixing the
children's wounds. Frank Passano,
thirty-eight. Of No. IS Carroll street,
pushed his way through the crowd and
exhibited badly lacerated hand. He
was cared for and then Mackey hunted
for the dog He found II was owned by
Mrs. Mary Latadulo. OF No. s3 Carroli
street. and next door at the LAtadulo's
grocery at the bottom OF the basement
steps he discovered two glowing eyes.
As he was dra wing his revolver the dog
leaped at him and caught his trousers.
Mackey put three bullets into Its body
and killed II.
All Of the injured persons went home
and the dogs body was sent to tho
Board OF Health for examina lions.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
POSLAM SOAP
PUREST AND BEST
FOR the SKIN

Poslam Soap for daily use, toilet and
bath is superior to all others as a means
Of improving the color and texture Of
the skin, assuring its continued health.
Makes hands soft.
Soothcs tender skin.
Protects against disease.
Beauties the complexion.
Poslam Soap obtains its extraor binary
beneficial virtues through its medica alton
with Poslam, the famous skin remedy
ideal as the active factor Of . soap.
Every cleansing operation with Poslam
Soap thus becomes q positive source Of
healthfulness.
Poslam Soap Is so pure that il may
be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. II is especially adapted for
use on tender skin--soothing and de
lightful. Best and safest for baby''
bath. An aid in Graduating dsndruff,
and greatly beneficial whenever scalT
difficulties exist.
in appearance, color and scent. Pos
lam Soap is the aristocrat Of soaps, sc
superior in every quality that a trial
leads to its continued use. The cake j.
unusually large and lasting; price Ii
cents; for sale by all druggists.
For free sample Of Poslam Soap, write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
25th Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
BRONxvILLE POLICE FORCE
HURT SHOOTING At TARGET.
Roundsman's Revolver Goes Of,
Taking One of His Fingers and
Hitting Chief in Abdomen,

Bronxviiie has . brand-new police
force to-day. One-haif the department
Is in the hospital, and while tho other
half is able to walk around he IL no'
able TO use his right hand, owing % :he
loss OF a finger.
Indirectly burglars caused the disag.
ter There have been q lot OF burglad-
ies lately n that section. and whenever
one OF the thieves hayo creased thc Inc
OF vision Of a copper he was making
such speed ~ would have taken a wing
shot to hit him.
80 yesterday Chief OF Police Charles
Van Bueren and Roundsman Charlie
Ambrose stepped out to the edge Of
town and set up a mark to shoot at
and improve their aim. They plugged
the target SC often they began to feel
sorry for the next burglar. Finally.
after loading again. Ambrose started 10
clean of the powder stains.
While rubbing the barrel with . rag
the revolver was DISCHARGED. The bullet
took OF ons Of Ambrose's nnsers and
than struck Van Beuren in the abdo-
men. A. frat It was thought the Chief
was MORALLY hurt. but ne rallied ond
spent such . good night II was expect
cd to-day that he would recover.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

O'Neili Main storc--Third t1oor.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
AFTER BOGUS DEED RECORDS
Indictments Msy Follow the In.
vestiGation In Kings County.

Register Edward T. O'Loughiin OF
Brooklyn said to-day that progress
is being mado In his investigation into
the practice Of recording bogus deeds.
Another investigation will be begun by
the Kings County Distriot-Attorney's
ONCE, and O'LouEhlin believes that he
will be able to gather enough evidence
TO warrant indictments.
The Register said that the investisa-
ton may lead to legislation requiring
commissioners OF deeds TO file copies of
their signature with the Register OF each
county in which they do business. II
would thus be possible 10 compare the
signature of the person taking the
acknowledgment with that already filed
and thus detect fraud.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Stern Brothers
Art NeedleWOrl< Dept
Attractive European Novelties
THIRD FLOOR


Attractive European Novelties
including many exclusive articles not to be found elsewhere
Lingerie Scarfs Cushions Pillow Slips Sache Go Handkerchief
and Gown Cases. danty embroidered in the newest designs
Also New Wckerware with ivory finish floral decorations Desk
Sets in gilt and natural colorings Novelty Rose and Fruit
Trimmings for making fancy needework articles
Late mpoaons of Baskets Dressed Doll Cushions japanese and
Chinese Scas and Squares Hassocks covered with tapestry
antique designs Dresser Sets and Leatherned Waste Baskets
Orders for Introducing and Stamping Receive the
utmost attention. at Very Moderate Prices.
Tomorrow Special Offering of very desirable
Linen HandkerChiefs
Women's Mems
Hand Embroidered Initial
and Hemsitched Handkerchefs, d. s1.S5. 2.15
Appenzel Hdkfs Each 3Sc, SOC Values e 50 and oo
values ''o'" ~ 10 9'e Mems Hemsttched,
Womens Hand Embroidered quarter and half
Initial Hdk Dozsl.1O 22S inch hems Doz 81. 80, 3.25
Values $3.50 and 800 Values $500 and $50
Womens Hemsitched Mems Sheer Linen
in sheer and iandkerches,
heavy qualities d. l.25 10S with tape borders Doz $500
Values St7s and 2.oo Value $500
West 23d and 22d Streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
GAS COMPANY WILL
ASSIST HOUSEWIVES
FIouseholders and Other Users
Of Product Also to Be
Benefited.
NO MINIMUM CHARGE
Consumers 10 Pay Only for
Fuel Actually Consumed;
Service Pipe Feature.
NO MINIMUM CHARGE

John G.. d. Clark, the new general
manager Of the Utah Gas & Coke com
pany Of this city. has introduced some
ucw practices in the conduct of the
company $ business that will prove Of
assistance TO housewives and household
crs Of Salt Lake
in the first placr. Mr.. Clark is en-
tircly in sympathy with the object had
In view hy ,hr Commercial club in
endeayoring to reduce, if not to eD.
tiroly abolish, tho smoke nuisance. He
proposes 10 help in this work by nrg-
ing rhc usc OF smo5cless gas cooking
and heating appliances. In order to
assist housewives to understand and
appreciate the usefulness of the various
devices for cooking and hcating by
means of gas he is retaining the SER
vices of expert women, who will he
at the service of any housewife who
desires TO gain instruction along these
lines. These expert women will be held
in readiness at the main offices of tho
company and will be sent out to pri-
vate homes to perform -Hieir particular
duty upon call from any quarter of
the citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
GIVE BALL At ODE0|V
Guard Mount and Exhibition
Drill Features Gain Great
Applause.

The high school cadet battalion held
its annual ball last night at the Odeou.
The largest crowd that has attended
a high school event this year was
present. The important affair of the
evening was the guard mount and the
exhibition drill, The guard mount was
under the supervision of Adjutant
Krausc and Lieutenant Frazee, The
exhibition drill was under the super
vision of Lieutenant lillian. The boys
did splendidly and received much ap-
plause.
The hall was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and the music was furnished
by the high school band.
The patrons Of the dance were Gov
ernor and Mrs. William Spry, General
and Mrs. e. A. Wedgwood, Mayor and
Mrs. Samuel C, Park. President and
Mrs. J. T. Hammond, President and
Mrs. j, I. Kingsbury, superintendent
and Mrs, D. H. Christensen, Colonel and
Mrs. Rodney I. Badger, Major and
Mrs. w. G.. Williams, DIR, and Mrs.
G. B. Pfoutz, Principal and Mrs. G..
A. Eaton, Miss Ella NJ. Dukes and Da-
yid A. Callahan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CO|VTEND|NC ARMIES
ARE ON THEIR METTLE

The Commercial club board of gov
ernors, as Individuals, yesterday de-
cided to purchase handsome silver
trophy cup, which will be offered as a
prize for which tho coutending armies
of the present membership campaign
will strive.
Secretary Joseph f. Caine will Sc.
lect the trophy and it will probably be
set up In conspicuous place in the
headquarters Of the cumpaign, pro.
vided the governors do not change the
plan for fear OF the trophy's safety.
The handsome prize will be offered
during each Of the three skirmishes of
the war and will be permanently
awarded to that division or regiment
AS there are three well organized
armies In the field each stands a chance
Of winning the trophy once, in which
case the award will be made under
other rules.
In response to general request, the
board Of governors yesterday irrevocs
ably announced what defines resident
and nonresident membership iu the
club. Any citizen whose residence and
place of business lie within the COR
porate bounds Of Salt Lake City is a
prospectively, of the club. Any citizen
whose residence and place Of business
lie without the corporate bounds of the
city is q nonresident.
Captain W. w. Trimmer and Captain
D. 8. Spencer Of the Blue regiment in
the membership war, have been sum
moned before Judge Advocate Theodore
w. Whiteley on charges preferred by
Col. P, a. Simpkin of the Red regiment,
who AYERS that Captains Trimmer and
Spencer forced Private Cook and Pri-
vate Jensen to desert the Red regi-
ment and Join the Blue. Colonel Simp-
kin also charges that officers of the
Red regiment have forced certain Blue
soldiers to take off their blue badges
and replace them with red badges, A.
court martial will be held Saturday
evening at the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
INTENSE INTEREST
IN COURT DECISION
Clerk of Tribunal Deluged
With Requests for Opinion
on Liquor Ordinances.

The ruling of the state supreme court
which announced yesterday that prose
cutious for violations of liquor faws,
brought under statutes in effect prior
to passage Of the new state law are
invalid has aroused much interest
throughout the state. The clerk Of
the supreme court was dcluged ycstcr-
day with requests from muny portions
Of the state for copies Of the court Is
decision, and many similar requests
aro expected today.
The ruling of the states highest
tribunal WAS no surprise to a ma jority
of state officials. A. f. Barnes, at
torney general of the state points ont
that the decision does not affect ordi.
nances passed in compliance with the
provisions of the state law, and T. Il.
Wiley, county attorney Of Salt Lake
county, nrges that municipalities pass
ordinances in conformity with the new
state law. This will give city author
tiles the right to prosecute in tho
courts violations of the state statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
LOSES TO COLORADO

The University OF Denver defeated the
University OF Utah in debate last night
at Barratt hall. The question was, Re
solved. That tho recall should he cx-
tended to the state judiciary" and the
winners defended the negative side OF
the question. This Is the fourth time
this question has been debated this year
by. the University OF Utah and the third
time In which 1t has been lost by the
debaters. They have lost 10 the b. Y.
u, the \. {. L. and Denver The con-
structive speech of A. j. Ashmond for
the University of Utah was voted the
most forceful talk OF the evening, but
the two negative speeches and the mega
tive rebu,tal averaged up higher than
that OF the affirmative, and the 10 ]
vote OF the judges was popular with
the audience
A, j. Ashnond and Joseph Richards
represented Utah and NJ. S. Whitfoid
and Earl Wentencamp supported Den
yer. The Judges were the Rev. L. l..
Goshen, r. ID. Rogers and II. e. Critch-
low. Judge George G. Armstrong acted
as chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CONVICTS TO WORK
IN DAVIS COUNTY

The convict camp at present located In
Washington county will be removed In the
next few days to Davis county and Will
be located between Layton and Clear
field. This site was selected at a meet
Ing held yesterday in the governors Of
fice OF the state road commission The
prisoners Will be put to work at once
digging a trench for the water system
for road sprinkllng. Arrangements FOR
the greater portion. OF the water to be
used In sprlnkling the public roads have
already been made.
Three construction crews will also be
put to work improving the state road
from Ogden TO Salt Lake City. The first
crew will begin south OF the Weber
county line. the second south OF Clear
field and the third south OF Farmington.
Sprinkling OF Davis county roads this
summer will be great aid to motorists
who travel between the two largest cities
OF Utah. Weber and Salt Lake coun-
ties already sprinkle their roads and
with the same class Of work being done
In Davis county. stimulus to overland
travel will result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
COURT DECLARES
OFFICERS BLUNDERED

In the absence OF her attorney Rose
Smith. a working girl who was arrested
two months ago charged with vagrancy,
was ordered discharged and all record OF
her arrest stricken from the record of
the police court by Judge J. NJ. Bowman
yesterday.
Rose Smith was arrested by Patrolman
A. f.. Lund while on her way home from
work. she being employed cashier in
West Second South street coffee house.
Utterly ignorant Of court procedure, she
languished I'm the city jail for several
days, unable to furnish a bond OF $500.
Later, when II was shown that a mis-
take had been made by the police, she
was released without court procedure
and without any record being made OF it
In dismlssing the case Judge Bowman
remarked that 1t was very evident mis-
take had been made and that whatever
reparation lay In the striking Of ner
name from the criminal record should be
accorded the girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
STUDENTS OF DESERET
GYM GIVE A SOCIAL

The senior and intermediate classes
of the Deseret gymnasium entertained
last night at the Lion house at tho
first annual social Of these classes Near
ly 400 guests were present and enioyed
the exercises. The programme consisted
OF a saxophone golo by Vernon McKan,
a toast for the Intermediates by Robert
Barnes. a toast for the seniors by L. C..
Bentley, q response to the toasts on be-
half Of the gymnasium Officers BY L. G..
Mortensen. a recitation. THE Flying
Dutchman. by B, i. IIarker: an address.
THE Boosters by r. c. Richardson; A
piano solo by NJ. Merrill and an address
on Loyalty" hy 3. s. Iinclsley. general
secretary OF tho gymna stun.
William l.. Day: physical director Of
the Deseret gymnasium. acted as master
Of ceremonies.
Two other socialS are planned by
gymnasium classes for the hear future.
The business mems class will give it's
second annual entertainment Wednesday
evening at the Lion house and the sec
ond annual social Of the Leaders will be
given April "a at the same place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
"GEORGIA KID" TOLD
TO LEAVE THE CITY

The Georgia Kid" who bears the
reputation OF being the cIcvcrest pick
pocket In America, was arrested on gen
eral principles by Detectives George
Cleveland and Bert Seager yesterday
afternoon. FIe was held just long enough
TO absorb n first-grade lesson in the
Utah vagrancy law and then he was re-
leased with tho intimation that his room
Is moro valuable than his presence In
Salt Lake.
The Georgia Kid" is known to the
police Of every city Of consequence from
coast to coast. His other name is
George George. He told the police that
he had not turned trick since arriV-
ing IN town and was only looking the
city over with an eye to its beauty rather
than to the pocketbooks OF Its citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
MISS JENNIE SANDS
WILL SING MONDAY

Miss Jennie Sands. who will make her
first bow to Il home audience next moi, MOT,
day night at the Salt Lake theatcr WIZ
undoubtedly receive a warm Welcoino
from Salt Lake music-lovers, as she ~
one OF the best trained singers OF the
state. =,
Miss Sands appeared with success ~
number OF recitals while abroad ai.u
also on her return To Boston. where sne
sang before tine critics In that city. trona
everyone she received the highest prailss
for her remarkable musicianshlp and .no
sesses. This, combined with a Wiue
range and fine understanding OF tno
great composers, together with a pieats
nIace among the leading singers Of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
STRING ORCHESTRA
TO FURNISH MUSIC

of five pieces will furnish an excellent
programme OF music during today's regu-
lar luncheon at the Commercial club.
Miss Lydia White, harpsst. will be the
soloist She will play the Rosary" by
Nevin: '-VaIse Caprice by verdall. and
an arrangement OF the sextette from
Lucia" Under Mr.. Kimballs direction
the orchestra will render the following
selections:
March, Gloria" Uosey); novelette,,
"Lords and Ladies'" (Sslzer). overture
Dreams OF Childhood (IValdteufeD: !:
"Chrysanthemums" (Penn): selection,
RED, Rose" (Bowers): intermezzo, Lit
tie Trher' tTyers) "Marche Entrain-
ante" (EdW. p. kimbalD.