davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

ARE YOU THE NAN? HERE Is YOUR
opportunity. No matter where you live
if you want 10 make big money and
establish yourself In an independent busl-
ness requiring no capital-we Will teach
you, by mall, all the secrets OF the real
estate business, including thorough COM
mercial law course. list with you readily
salable properties. cooperate with and
assist you To permanent success, Our 64-
page free book fully explains our methods
and tells what Ii means to be the local
representative OF oldest and largest Co
Operative Realty and Brokerage Corpora
tion In the world. Write today TO Inter-
national Realty Corporation, l35 Manhat
tan Building, Chicago III. s375
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

GENERAL AGENT, ALSO SUB
agents Something entirely new; to
show is 10 sell. For particulars. address
G-47 Tribune s1492
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

REDUCE YOUR FAT ONE POUND A
day safely, with Marjorie HamiIton's
great drugless treatment. Tens of thou
sands Of satisfied users proclaim my
treatment ideal. / have the largest bus
mess OF this kind in the world Three
hundred women assistants helping me to
send my great treatment to all parts OF
me earth lost thirty-seven pounds In
five weeks with this SELF same ireatmonf
now offer you. Ask me to send YOU
1t once my great free book. "weIeht
heouctlon without Drugs" so you can
Address Marjorie Hamilton. suite so3s
Csn.rai Savings Bank bldg, Denver.
SoIo, s1676
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

EBER w. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer, 164 S. West Temple. Phones
1913 Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SCHOOL OF ACTING

STUDY DRAMATIC ART, i5LOCUTION
and oratory by 6. r. Gordon, late Of
philadelphia school OF Dramatic Art. En-
ter now. Studio $50 =. 7th u BotA
phonea 3aS. Sl725
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MUSIC TEACHERS

WANTEU-PIANO PUPILS, C,IJIT
dren preferred. terms 76c per lesson. 2
lessons per week. Phone 1853 sIS65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

are but one step from anarchism. Dur
 ing the months of January and Feb ruary and almost all of March the home has been well filled, had there been no place for these unfortunates, they would nave had to walk your streets without food, Are or shelter Then it is that the conviction Is reached that the Hand ol every man Is against them, and that an unjust fate was not only pursuing them. but prosecuting them, and when men reach such conclusions, before they would freeze or starve, they would lave committed some crime: your streets would nor have been safe as nov, and the present force of police would have been inadequate
 It is not well for us 10 say: These
 nen could get work if they would. Men that walk weary miles soliciting work and finding none know that every day q seeker is tramping. his opportunity for securing work Is lessened. Shoes worn 10 tho uppers. clothing soiled and seedy. tho appearance Jf such man gives the appearance that the appli- cant ie q hobo. When we reach the conclusion that the applicant Is un- Worthy, that ne has spent his means in riotous liVlhs and we turn the man down. it is nt thIs juncture that the Industrial Home reaches It's helping hand to tho rrodigal son and provides a temporary nome. so that he may be- come presentable, and yet not be pau per; he Is working for his living. he Is earning f. and hence he is not shame faced, for he knows he is not a hobo, begging from door 10 door. and because he has higher aspirations than to do so.
 From Pittsburg down the ohio river to he Mississippi and all along the overflow sections Of the Mississippi river, where there are Industrial Homes or posts, the army has been since estab- lished the first to provide relief for the poor and homeless, due to the over flow of these rivers. The London press, without exception. states that the re- lief work among the poor due to the coal strike has kept thousands of the destitute from starving.
 The good, unprejudic thinking peo- pie are the jurors in all cases of this kind, for they are those that give, and 1t is for them to decide whether they prefer to give to institutions that allow the inmates to eat Idle bread, whether they prefer give to those that would rather beg than work, or to such instNutions as give men employ nent for a day, we-h or months as the case ma be. where they earn thelr board and lodging anc money and thus prevent / sgople from being annoyed by hega IL not better to aid all enterprl thst place rewards for la bor wig reach or the poor rather than te1 for laziness and beg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

in price that the industrial homes re- sources have greatly diminished The southern work has, therefore, received aid from the central department-iust as missionaries in foreign lands receive aid from the churches in our own eoun- try.
 l wish to repeat that have reason to believe that the misundersta ndings have grown out of misconception of the aims and methods of Industrial homes that are operated as auxiliary depart ments by the central body. Just as the curriculum of the high schools, gram mar schools and Kindergarten schools .differ-just as each school of the d- visions named have Gffferent methods and are Independent of each other, yet all under the central care of a superin- tendent-just so are the various organi- zations of the Salvation Army inde- pentent of each other, each looks after the work assigned to fl; under regula- tions and rules provided by those in authority, as provided for in their charter.
 The Industrial Home enters It's pro- test against making paupers of it's in- mates. Ii gives employment food and beds to those who apply for rest ing place" And in addition 1t gave as payment for services since January !.
 
 actual cash. was favored with an opportunity to look over the books that are carefully audited and have vouchers signed by hardware dealers for wire, used in baling; by dealers for meat furnished by grocers for food supplies, etc, and the following is a snrpnars, beginning December 2s, 1911 up fo March 20. 1912
 General expenses, s761 CT: subsis- tance, $466 42: number Of beds occu- pied by inmates. 2s35; number of meal. supplied inmates, TAI; beds other than inmates, 323. or over 34 persons per night,
 The rent Of the institution. cast of equipment, etc. are not included in the above. The rental alone amounts to si55 per month. So that the total as here given aggregates s2s35 49 for the first quarter Of the year, 1912 t
 In 1878 William Booth, duly au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SS.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To- day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in possession prescription for nervous debility lack oi Elgor. weakened manhood. failing memory and lame back. brought on by ssses. natural drains the foies Of youth. that has cured SO many aud nervous men right in theif sxn homes-ythout any additional help or medicine that think every who wishes to regain his manly power and Eirillty quickly and quietly should nave A eOps. 50 l have determined 10 send A com, of he prescription tree of charge. in plain ord tnary sealed envelope 10 who will write .. for it
 Inns prescription comes from a physician who b,. ads a special study of men and convinced i, i. he sursst- -aellng combination for the cure of dsn eient manhood and sisor failure put tosethsy
 | think I Il 10 my fellow to send thes, . rouy in confidence that any man anywhers Nho fl. ueak and discouraged with repeated failure, ma, .top drugsmg himself with harmful pateui msd,- zines secure what I believe Is the quickest actin. restorative. upbuiding. sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ey- CT devised and himself I home quietly and quickly. Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. E Rooinson. ts02 Luck Building. Detroit siich and [ siu send you a copy or this splendid recipe in . plain ordinary en7elope free Of charge. great many doctors would charge ssoo to s5 for merely ~ris- ,ns out ursseriptoa like :his-6ui send |; satirs. frsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
White Goods Specials

Full Bleached Domestic 36 in. wide, soft finish An excellent quality for 10c Special for Monday, 15 yards for ............... 98cl Genuine Pepperell Sheets, 81x90 full bleached Moth
 ing better for Toe. Special for Monday .... 59c Lace Curtains, 50 in wide and yards long. white and ecru, Nottingham lace neat designs Sells reg uar for $l.50 pair Special for Monday - 75c Bobbinette and Brussels Net Curtains 50 in wide. yards long Excellent quality, good heavy net braid and lace edge. Nothing more serviceable Come in white, cream and ecru, Worth $75O Spe- cial to close out ................ S398 Bed Spreads Extra size Marseiles patterns. hemmed or fringed, with cut corners. Regular $2OO value Special for Monday .........S149 49 Curtain Scrim, 40 in. wide Comes in all the latest eolors and patterns for Spring. Beautiful floral de- signs, borders with plain centers also plain white cream and ecru. Worth 25c and 30c Special for Monday ..................... 1ec Genuine Pepperell sheeting, 1O-4, full bleached. Worth 27 12c. Special for Monday .23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

ly nothing to do with the Rescue Home, or the Industrial Home. Religious ef- forts are made, to illustrate the idea, In Anniston and Bessemer, but there Is no Rescue Home, no Industrial Home at either Annfston or Bessemer.
 The Rescue Home is in charge of Ensign Walgren. and the work there re- lates entirely to aiding unfortunate eirls or women, that are needy and in alstress-to their care when sick and 10 the care of infants that are born at the home, or that are taken in with mothers that seek aid and protection. Let It he understood that Adiutant Baker, who Is in charge of the spiritual work in our city, nor Staff Capt Edward TruPiole, have anything to do with the methods or management of the Rescue Home,
 The Industrial Home, which Patrol man Jones desired investigated is un- der the sole charge O. Staff Captain Tumble, so that the spiritual section. nor yet the Rescue Home have any thing to do with the mana cement or methods CT resources of the TndustriaI Home.
 So much by way of explaining the true situation. The mistake lies here It has been assumed -rat the Indus trial Home is charitable institution Where men can find food and lodging
 
 makes no pretentions in that direction It asks for discarded clothing. fnrnf- ture books and papers. in order to em- ploy men who have no homes or em- ployment.
 One more fact before going into de- tails The industrial department here Is part of the southern district, Maj. William French in command. The In- dustria1 Homes are located at Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Al-.' Mobile, Ala; Nashville, Tenn: New Orleans, La: Chattanooga, Tenn; Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. and Jacksonville, Fla. It is a fact that the industrial department of the southern district has SO far paid its way. The Birmingham 'Iniustria1 Home has paid it's way one year since it was organized.
 Industrial homes rely largely upon the collection of paper, the baling and selling the same to defray their ex renses Since the paper trust was or sanized the price of scrap paper has fallen, and by means of Mir Sadlers' process, making paper pulp from sec cnd growth pine, the price of card board stock has been so greatly reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
THE SALVATION ARMY
By R. H. LEINAD

Unfortupately there has arisen a dis cussion as to the merits of various in- stitutions in this city, designed to aid the unfortuna tes-those that are tenn porariiy or permanently down and out. The differences of opinions would not be nearly so great as they seem to be If all the facts in relation to the aims and methods pursued were understood.
 In our city we have the Salvation Army, doing the religious or spiritual work for the uplift of mankind; for bringing men to repentance-to lead Letter lives. We may or may not ap- prove of their methods; but that they dc reclaim fallen men and women is unquestionably true.
 While you or I may not approve of the martial array of the Salvation Army, others may not be attracted by the methods we approve, and it mat . ters not as to your opinion or mine, the fact Is, men who have been curse to themselves and their families have be- come so radically changed that they are valuable citizens. II would be we'll to remember that Adjutant Baker has the charge here: he Is the local officer in command. and that he has absolute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Prescription That Soon
 Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is through the blood. The poi sons that settle in muscles. joints and back, causing severe pain must be dissolved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- ton from a noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by 1t here last winter. From your one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com pound Gin original sealed packaget and one ounce of syrup Sarsa parllla eom- nound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into half pint of good mhiskey Shaks the bottle and take tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. Results come the firstdsN. If your druggist does not get 1t in a few hours frem his whole sale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this Insist on having the genuine Torfs compound in the originals one ounce. sealed. yellow package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Doesn't Take off His Hat
.rom the ChIcago Post.

From the Chicago Post
 The stickler for real etiquette-thak founded on good sense-is becoming hard- ened, as every crusader must be.
 routine that comprises living in res- taurants takes him occasionally to ono that is aloft In tall building. Regularly upon retreat he finds himself in an ele- vator packed with diners, half of whom are women ID to date some man has taken off his hat and all but the crusader have followed his example either through Imitation fear.
 The solitary party can feel that he is an object whose pedigree isi
 "Out of Scorn by Pity"
 Still. he persists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

thorized minister, officially connected with the Methodist New Connexlon," organized the Salvation Army. In ac- cordanse with the laws of England q deed poll" was filed June 24, 1SS0. In that year there came to the United ftates small band of followers and established fl branch of the Salvation Army in his country. Today there are in the United States ST0 posts and more than 3o,000 soldiers. There are s3 ho- tels with sceomnr odations for 6792 peo- pie and that supplied last year. 1,s09,- 9S3 beds and 223.f36 meals. There are liz Industrial Homes with accommo- dations for 2SIS persons. in which there was supplied 2,525.935 meals and ST1,- 42s beds There are also 2s Rescue and Maternity Homes with accommoda- tions for S24 people, and which admitted lact year l702 girls. supplying them with T91,76S meals and 256,993 beds From these maternity homes, 113S chil- dren passed ouf. Not only so, but there are five homes established for children with accommodations for 3S5 children. During the year there were 616l moth- CTS given outings and z7,S32 children. During the year 54,340 men found em- ploymenl outside of their own institu- tions The army distributed to the poor 2,S03,710 poends of Ice and 5,014,6Sl pounds of coal during the past year.
 BfdEcneS or posts nave been organ
 zed in nil counties Of Europe, ox cept in Russ "a. Branches have been opened and naIhtained in Australia. IndIa and m many other parts of Asia and Africa. The official organ of the army is called Inc War cry" and the ItNar croy is published in IT languages. Tn tfis country alone. last year there were 4.227.272 copies published
 On April 2S 1929, special charter was granted by the legislature of New York 10 tho Salvation Army. Under the rrogisions O. its charter the army was authorized to establish and main tain homes and sneltc~s. hospitals. chil- .dren's homes and farm colonies, etc. The se iya.ion Army cannot mortgage it's .property without ob,a. ming leave of the supreme court ai they have to make and file an annual report containing an Inventory of all its property in the United States iso setting forth it's in .debtednes, a list of the trustees; also gtvirge stateine nl of sl receipts and lexpenditures from the homes, Shelters. hospitals. etc, aud further, complete statement of receipts and disburse- .ments In fact. their accounts. and op- erations and scrutinized as carefully as are the insurance compaaies reports.
 Methods
 Tn o4il the industrial homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

ging2 This is the real question at is- sne. and each individual should decide for themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Just Few Hints of New Arri-
 valS In Wash Goods AmOskeag Apron Bingham, a


 grand selection of patterns from solids and pin checks to large fancy plaids and stripes. Price per yd. lOc Bed Tick, good heavy tick, 32 inches wide, blue and white stripe. Price per yard ............ lOc Egyptian Tissue, woven patterns of new design, this is a perfect wash able fabric, 32 inches wide. Price per yard ......... .25c Voile, new pretty patterns, appears as well as 35c value. Special per yard =. ...,......-... .15c British Linen, 36 inches wide, shown in all colors, Price per yd. 29c Poplin, nicely mercerized, shown in light blue, tan, pink, navy, heli- trope. Price per yard .... .15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

were not established with view of giV- ing permanent homes for Weary Will lies but for the purpose of giving the deserving poor and unfortunate ones a home in which they can stay until they can get assistance from friends. or 10 receive letters from loved ones, and primarily, to obtain employment The food is substantial and enough for those that work, as the records shows that meats and vegetables, bread. tea or cof- fee are supplied at each meal, so that a comfortable home Is assured for those that desire to work while waiting for the turn in the tide and compensation is also given
 Saving in Taxes
 The Industrial home Is an important aid in keeping taxes on property at the lowest possible point. If IL were not for Institutions that provide work the city would either have to provide food and shelter for the hundreds of appli- cants or vote from fund provided for bv taxing the citizens money 10 some crga nization that would agree to take the applicants. If during the past win ter there had been no industrial home here, the city would have been com pelled to provide for those cared for by the Industrial Home Tor no citizen of the Magic City could, with serenity of mind, contemplate reading press dis ptteneS rom the IlttSDurg or the Soutn that the aged. the inrirm or those out of employment had perished on your streers by means of not having q place where the worthy poor could stay. Cap ital is always shy of investing where such provisions do not exist.
 The Industrial Home as Prevention
 of Crime
 We all know that white men, reared under favorable environments, those that have lost faith in human kindness that have no home. nor hone of home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Methods

Tn OIIl1 . the industTIaI homes folio tte rf ural injupction, That man nail aura bis bread by the sweat of z tE4F The industrial homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The Industrial Home as a Prevention
 of Crime

We all know that white men, reared under favorable environments, those that have lost faith in human kindness, that have no home, nor hope of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
bLEASE GETS
 REPUTATION
GOVERNORS PROTEST AGAi NAT
 LYNcHIAG OF NEGRoEa
ans0Ial Nuss@k AAr<f@

ans0ial MusRek 4ArefsA
 RtcfEHoND, Duc- 6.-EapuGAuhE rlIsase. Eo4etnor nt South carnlEna, and hrs expressed inienri1E not 10 lot men ha punished fur IrnchlhE negroes q t4Aniut1"n was passed bS the S"f- crno1z Cf all tho sehtca In 7thHir Hea- Blun hsrs today.
 BoanH days ago GuyprnoT Ht<as% de- cLnred thut nt nlRn In iILs Htat7 Mlll be punithe,t for lSnrh!rK H fGGgr0 who assaults . white woman. While the rcsolullun waa being passed 1ftsSEs YaE rrescn+ but he Tnada m gtrpCt to detasr t. Since hIH ataters7t In sup- port ue IynchInG hH haB received the strungosL condemnation n1ra oil Deo- rle In all parts of the E.Quhtry. Even marry who feel Aa Inc doss On the sus- jest havs declared that' iTrNh1nE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
eposiAl Nugget 5sr~iCs.

epsSIAl NuGgst 5s1iCs.
 VIENNA, Dsc. G.-'rhP LswRp1;Rra of teiz city ara HnanLnIaIa fn iha!r support pf the Guyrrnrncnt ia itt de- rsrTutned Etand against inc Q: :u'A- lion nf AYlona hS tns GrAtEn. \ .''onE usA on Inc Adrhti0 hsn1'. sE r1lAs souttp of DurHsgo. Thu D 'e''pasl"h o1 the two plaoee Wnuld mUan pra 7t.osIly the pQssessicH Ut Ili* Thulc rA1ht'c vousI on inc Dalknn side by the allies GrUecA already fs surs yf the pos.es- Sen et 1aLina which nsE t9 rhs s1IJ J1 of AVIUnA AhUFc Ia DIrra~s ALd si1l further north 1s ScutaH wbi'ili th< Mnsteneerins nHH pTeT ror- Then comes MonrbnsETo SC that thI+ whole AdrlAtIo ccAsl uI the nAlx1n pcnlnsu- Ia WIIl be in tho hands nt .hc GT9eA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

The annual sIestiEK oI Rue Sone Eur AssocIat1on wcs held IF the r1rrt room lnIs morning immediately afttF thA business nt the cuufL had bss1 fpneI gded Tue neeisER was called t" ordpt hy Ero president. ". A. Gilmore, when inc anhuai election uC c9nners toUk placs with uM Following I*shl'
 George l,. t:choncll, president.
 J, T. Hcbbes. vice -pIreidcpt.
 N- II. Castle. tTcaaureF.
 C, J, LonsR. secretary.
 2. q, FoHclI, aergeant-1st'alntA
 The u.ntter of na>1ed IsglalAsIen toT thS district was EliRcusAel ~sPsSiA'F
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
UNDER RW00D TO
 SMASH TARIFF
WE ARE 0oIf4a TO REVISE FROM
 ANArE TO 1INE GAYS HE.
Nuaasf kpsuiaL sarsieA.

Nugget kpsoiaL ssrsieA.
 WAsHING'ro%, pvG. Ii. We aTs coinG to Ts~isc, tbH rar1H from aRatr tu sIJlu'' saId Oscar Underwood. chair nsu Af ths ways and IIluAIla cunantE- tee os Lhe hpuae ur representatives resterdAY. IIE HppEs the word& wlth all tue positive nHaurunce tinA shows iii, haa hIs uarty nL hIR back and that .naat awful fate iE tn store for reId various schadrTea whLch have hAsr bnFure tnr rnb1tG eye duting recent years. MMn$ tad believer that t'lo demusrata, having nnw rsSrhed pow CT, would modify Considerably their Eisrt on tarE1r amendments but eTl- Aentls lhey Arp just as ateTnly hcf 0a sYer In tI7clr purr0ss lu mako many changes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
50 MILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS OUT
 LAY FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
sp-riaI Nuuass eatSIoA.

sp<cisI Nunast eatSioA
 WASHINGTON, Dee s.-Ths hour ins; %in tu?le pl.na un 1anlI1rY of Ir:e. recommendation msvIe by shA rlT- evs nIuI lInrhnr9 committee 0e the house Ihrt s51,0HR.RoU hR HppropriAl. cd annually for thG Improvement and u0I.a1rnctinn of raler wHSS through out thu rpIh:Fy-
 ThtH subj-rL .s ''XIeGtsd ta receive mDyt careful consideration by can Hrcn& md Y1oHt likely lh% rAHnm- nsndutIon EiDI nA adopted
 varInus ETrut p1anH ars In vlcw ta' putting into cETert Ae Ileas of tl'nss who inouEurated thu InOVenent for general Ihprogsmsnt in ttIe %'LteT. rnYE Of the country and tr%munf- ous development will surely fSilor fhE rnnxummGuLon pt Che wurk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

if ABstTlu and Italy fail 10 Hrcur~ their retreat
 r1Iat Greece and SeryLa cannot hold these p!4ars Nione &EviH%t Austria and IIaiy ih certain. The achcts uf thu t~o lA.sr nanned countries cAn sin4Gh l"s two luw1,s 1ri atnnla n 2i hHIrH. -AF- Iona liuH in ~idU hlS which natfls- sLlpr ca 4nic1 W1Ih0St diEioulIy AI.i l1uI9.ssu lE Inprntcctcd-
 'WhAl is rrg7lr3n,l aR A rather dau- EsrGaa t,'prlIanI:It iH LlIAt Itrsete ln sIsts upon trYiny tu thk'' -Avlona aftIH all u.A LrpIhLr- about srrYtp's U1cuPH- ton of pauaa~U +srr1A stil mAintHiaH les atand and ar+Ar4 Adta t1Cl to hI fire.
 h sht naeHuIine the pu~eFs are I:sn.iug Iui,AI carefully. evidently FOG