davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

For oVeF.w0rkcd, worn OUT, TuH-d0wn, debltated
teachers mlliners, dYessmakers scnmsfreases shop
keepers nursing othe and feeble generally
ID excellent appetiziug cordial and restorative tonic.
Mcesta Mh Rouc IL hsd chNls and numb pes
doctor asid bad floating kidney doeOod monn with
stopped medicine After
than for
My daughter taking the Prescription
Golden Medical Discovery alec the Pellets for and weak
feeling These edioz have helped hor much
We havn great faith In medicines for female troubles
Dr. Pesces bowel poyemeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
For The Nervous Woman.

Or flashes nothing O
the
andp
of Pierce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
IjTNAKES
l|j1[R.L!Y PLEA
J |''i|||IGDDD NAME
!, Attorney Pours Out
4; = dInvsctivs as He De-
y s Those Connected
y \: The Prosecution
E'|! s bus SCENES AT
=. soF COURTROOM
I Women Fight With
! !; lCstail of Bailiffs to
! Access; Many Are
J ! Iughly Handled.
q AfAmr SaHIcn

.,,-,l News Service, I
{,vsrLEs, Aug. l4-Clarence
- attorney. philosopher and
'--,n Of labor. stood before
,,dresed a jury of twelve
l.sss, as he had done In the
4 4 accused men many times
4, hIs long and eventful lesal
\ Ia this case he appealed for
Lrsty and good name.
~ The care and worry OF the
t',,s that has been brought
bat stirred to the utmost
4 reputation that had taken
~ 10 build, Darrow made the
Iil llie. Beginning his address
- Of the afternoon session
|ErUy spoke continuously un-
:s,st was taken at 5 O'Clock
~ tomorrow morning, when
|s.asue speaking
m chief counsel for the de-
-5osd a masterly argument at
Il I o'clock the corridors began
<.lr with persons anxious TO
- mesk in his own defense.
"a ~ people were massed in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
h With Tears.

b during his argument, par
VIA referring TO the Nc
lss bis voice became husky and
5A With tears.
10 9. the jury" said Darrow
3 '1Nr. Rogers has well said
tl unique and. he might have
rEy difficult position for me
y ltls cane.
5s place. ] am a defenda mt,
gh serious crime. 7 have
= Into the penitentiary for six
cHlss, waiting for you twelve
~ shsther I shall 20 or not"
y once to the charge against
ted that ne was not being
- bribery of u juryman. 4
= declared, because 1 have
1r 70 The poor, q friend to the
.auos / have stood by labor
- years. and have brought
ey head the wrath Of tho
suaesfs OF the country.
Fly Or Innocent, that is the
= hsfs. and that is the reason
iufsued by as cruel a gang
s ever pursued any man
Md vas born"
mn, Insane members of the
- Inc Erectors' association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Week
The new programme. which will be
presented at the Liberty thea ter today
lures, A Lubin picture entitled. "The
Baseball Industry" will undoubtedly
prove TO be one of the most interesting,
as It shows In detail the making Of a
baseball from core to oover, and also
a crack game between the "Athletics"
and senator's" OF Washington, at Shibe
park. Philadelphia An Edison drama,
little story which is made impressive he
cause II Is true TO life. An oriental drama
and three excellent comedies complet Q
the bill which will be shown today and
the balance Of the week
Two big bands Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight.
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, torcefnl. reliable Thousands
read them every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
b & Door.

|h soorB wer opened an hour
lsd women fought with the
|Fa Of baillffs to gain access
|Etron. Many women tainted
r Id their clothes torn almost
-frs their way through the jam.
3 iessn and her daughter had
IurNence. When Darrow be-
Ifir,ss, 1000 persons were
4 ! Il. courtroom which is sup
Ira but half that number and
LII 1000 stood outside the
\ uAgnently declared his iuno-
1 u Charge Of having brlbed
IL he Mcnamara case and.
Ffi bs had been made the vic
D kl DarTow, the accused, be-
Gs, the accuser. He hurled
|tIrs dnunciation after another
sct attorney and declared that
|ta association had put up "as
|rl y cruel a plot rs was ever
|es in American citizen TO get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

forces under General Robert wankowski
OF the California national guard, who
occupied Salinas with his main force,
after a short skirmish.
To capture the "Blue" camp the
Reds" had to work oil night building
bridge across the Salinas river and
digging barbed wire entanglements out
OF the river bed The bridge had been
dynanited by the retreating "BIues."
In half an hours lighting the Reds
carried the position and so hurriedly did
the Blues decamp that they left be
hind them several boxes OF officers equip
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

HE new bill at the Empress begins
with graceful roller skating by the
Four Mayos Interspersed with
u the difficult feats are comtcal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Two big bands Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

"sagebrush." In which the Mack
Rambeau players are appearing at the
Colonial, has been remarkably successful
all week and the manner in which the
bright western play has been presented
has brought forth much favorable COM
meut. II play had been written to At
company a better selection could not
have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
LILLIAN RUSSELL
 HAS STARTED ON
 EDUCATIONAL TRIP
Off For Coast in Special Car With Her Husband and a
 Moving Picture Man
1138 TO 1144 MAIN ST

New York, Dec. 16-Lillian Russell Moore. actress wife of Alexander F. Moore, the Pittsburgh editor. is going to emulate the big chief of the Pro- gressive party, of which her husband is one of the leading spirits, and start an q1pii1t movement of her own. Af- ter many years of stage life. which has taken her into nearly every part of t 8 civilized world, she has decided that the only reason the majority of her fellow citizens do not get more enjoyment out of life, live healthier and become beautiful Is because they do not know how. So she Is coming to the rescue with what is probainIy the most novel plan ever devised
 She left here this afternoon for Chi cage, in a special car, accompanied by her husband and one Of the most experienced moving picture men ob- eras and millions of feet of film.
 s.Is hope to educate the men and wo- men of this country as a result of this trip" said Mrs. Moore just before starting. When we get to Chicago we will have our car attached to a California-4oound train. En route we will take moving pictures showing many valuable legso&s@ For instance, I shall show the right and the wrong way of boarding or azshttng from a train. I shall show the correct way shall show how to care for the body, how to walk-and it Is surprising how many there are who have no idea of how to waIk-how to breathe so that the lungs will be benefited and the general health helped 1 shall show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
SENATORS 60
 ON RECORD AS
 WET OR DRY

Washington, Dec. Threatening to
 put every Senator on record as "'wet'' or dry, one of the greatest temper ance battles in Congress was iTnpend- ing, when the Senate met today By special order, today was set for consideration of the Kenyon-Sheppa I'd bill to prevent shipment of liquor for Illegal purposes from .'wet'' into dry States. The measure has not passed either body of Congress. It was ia voraibly reported by the Senate com
 mittee and 1t is expected to be report ed out soon by House commit tee
 Whether States have the police
 power to enforce prohibition 1egisla- ton is squarely put before Congress in the measure It gives any citi-
 zen authority to cause seizure of Ii-
 quor whenever it crosses the border of a dry State. Trial by court is provided to establish whether the I- l quor Is intended for illegal sale in | such ''dry'' territory and condemna- | ton and destruction if so establish ed
 All temperance organizations have vigorously pressed the bill for pass age.
 They are also asking more strict federal supervision in the measure but profess willingness to accept the bill as now framed. Liquor selling ganizations5 have been fighting the i bill strenuously.
 Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, is in ! charge of the bill in the Senate It was fathered in the House by Repre- sentative Sheppard, Of Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
Our cooIira Earth.

1t may be said without hesitation that the. polar regions are not growing warmer. The redhot cannon ball thrown into the street begins immedi- ately to cool of, and that is exactly what is happening to the earth It is steadily cooling off and will eventually become a dead and frozen world That means, of course. that the polar region is constantly encroaching upon the equatorial region and that after some millions of years the cold of the arctic circle will prevail over the entire globe. What the moon is now the earth will eventually become--New York Ameri- can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
COLDS CAUGHT
 IN CLOSED ROOMS
Sec. Townsend of State Board Says They're Transferred
 by Infection

Hartford. Dec. 16-The monthly bull letin of the state board of health shows that there were 1,251 deaths dur ing the month of November This was IA less than in October and e5 more than in November of last year and 30 more than the average number of deaths during November for the five years preceding. The death rate was 13.0 for the large towns and 12.S for the small towns. For the state it was 18.0s
 There were 149 deaths from diseases of the nervous system, 142 from heart disease, 114 from consumption, 1O3 from pneumonia and s8 were by acci- dent or violence
 Dr. Joseph Townsend, secretary of the state board, in speaking of colds says that they are transf erred from one person to another by an infection and that the best place to take a cold is not out of doors but in closed rooms, away from theatres and fac tories To avoid taking a cold, pr. Townsend says we should keep the body in such excellent condition that it will resist the invasion of germs and we should avoid infection as far as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
OBITUARY

A large and soTrowing concouRBe of relatives and friends assembled at St. Patrtck's church this morning to at tend the obsequies of the late George Harry Caulfield, who went to his re- ward on Friday. The cortege moved from the bereaved hoane, 86 Frank street, at 8:30 and to the church where Rev. Father Picker sang solemn re- quiem mass. At the offertory, Miss after mass Nearer, My God, to Thee, ,, Surrounding the casket was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes, remen- brances of relatives and associates. The pail bearers were William Hen nessey, William Boland John and William Murphy, Edward Ry7burn and Henry Kruther. The interment was in the family plot at St. Michaers cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
Weather Indications

New Haven, Dec 16-Forecast: rain tonight and Tuesday. moderate west erly winds.
 ? A disturbance central over Nantuc- ket, Mass, is producing cloudy and unsettled weather, this morning. in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. Another disturb ance central over Kansas is causing unsettled weathers in the western dis tricts. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity un- settled weather followed by fair and slightly colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS
Dec. Is.


 1s62-Jack Dempsey, who became and first nafddleweight champion of the world under Queensberry rules, born in County Kildare, Ireland. Died November, 1895, in Portland, Ore 1908-BilIy Papke and Hugo Kelly fought a sensational 25-round draw at Vernon, Cal.
 19OS-Owen Moran, English light weight, defeated Frankie Neil in 12 rounds at Boston.
 1910-Tommy Murphy outpointed Pal Moore in 10 rounds at New York. 1911-Joe Jeanette won decision over Nat Dewey in rounds at Chat tanooga, Tenn.
 1s11-Battling Nelson and Bobby Wilson fought 10-round draw at Utica, V. r.
 Dec. 16.
 1Ss9--Bob Fftzsimmons knocked out Jim Ellis, middleweight champion of New Zealand, in 3rd round at sydney, Australia.
 1905-Stanley Ketche1 knocked out Jack Bennett in 9th round at Butte, Mont.
 19Os-BilIy Bapke knocked out Kid Farmer in 9th round at Peoria III. 19Os-Jfm Driscol1, Welsh boxer, and Grover Hayes American, boxed Ground draw at Philadelphia
 1909-Leo Houck defeated Kid Locke in rounds at Lancaster, Pa. 1911-Young Erne outpointed Mike Gibbons in rounds at Philadelphia. 1911-Rice, Australian outpointed Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Am erican, in 20 rounds at Sydney, N. s. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
OOTGG\ G\k1Z2Z SG<1OE[%GR@ SMART CLOTHES & FURNISHINGS
 StretHeld Hotel Building 1227- -1220 MAIN STREET
MRS. BURNETT's MYSTERY.
The unsoIvsd Enigma of the Letter e~
 Her Writing Desk.

The unsoIved Enigma of the Letter oW
 Her Writing Desk.
 Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett told c true story which she called The Mystery of My Bife.r And truly it is q mystifying occurrence
 1t was some time ago, while she was living in England One night she and a freud wee spending quiet evening by the fts, Chatting and reading. Mrs Burnett'n friend, be it understood, sat throughout the event in an armchair by the fire and did not leave her place until all was over. SO that, as in the cass O. conjurers, there could have been mo deceptioE' on her part
 Mrs Burnett went in the course of the evening to her desk and wrote 8 letter She signed. folded, directed sea led and stamped if and stood it up against Q silver cigarette box on the center table. Then she arose to go and sit by the fire again
 Presently. wishing the letter posted. she started to take steps toward hay ing it mailed She looked for it on the center tnble and the letter was not there She looked all over the table fin vain. She rubbed her eyes and looked again She knew she had
 
 cigarette box. but it was not there No one had entered the room; no one had left it Her friend had sat motion- less bJ the frs.
 Mrs. BurrsH said to herself. 's1 know 1s,~a sksraesi o4ess eyss are held. A thing may bel staring one straight In the face and not be seen It may seem to be masqancnding as something elseF' And she began systematically examining each object on the tabls separately. picking 1t up, naming it and setting it down again. to make sure that it was itself and not the letter
 s'Is this the letter. No: this is a Dresdea chins bonbon dish Is this ft2 No; this is a brass candlestfck, this is magnifying glass. this is an ivory paper cutter, this is a carved wooden box. this is a rose jar, this is an ash receiver, and this, finally, is a silver cigarette box, and there is noth- ing else on the table. and there is neither hide nor hair of letter to be seen f~4s----- -s=s-.-.-s,-res
 Completely at a loss, Mrs. Burnett strofied about the room to examine other possible surfaces where the let ter might have been placed had it not emphatically and upmistakably peer put upon the center table against the cigarette box She searched on the mantelpiece, on her desk, on the piano on the bookcase letter In discour agenlent she turned again to the center table for another hunt There stood the letter demurely leaning against ths silver cigarette box, exactly as she hat placed it
 And that such things are possible and thnt they happen to such perfectl. sane, clear eyed. level headed and reli able people is perfectly credible. Hav' we not all had similar experiences And if they were not possible whence come the world old beliefs in elemen thls. in mischievous sprites, in elves ana brownies who play pranlks upon u poor, dull mortals? Explain it how W. may, that is what happened to Mrs Rurneff-NeH York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
The psxiIhsh.

In some places the stingaree is called the ''devilfish.'' not by reason of its ap- pearaDce, but because of it's armed tail. a most dreadful weapon, with which it has been known to Kill men, This tail is long and thin. like a whip, and the stingaree employs wonderful accuracy of aim when using it. In case of attack -tEae stiRgaree lashes it at the enemy It rarely misses Inasmuch as the enG Of tlfis tail is provided with a sharp thorn" or spur. almost like the spur of a gamecock, but much longer and keener, the wound inflicted Is most serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
COAL GAS FATAL
While Asleep at His Home Sunday Afternoon.

Escaping coal gas from a stove in the room in which he slept caused the death of Victor Geiler, 37 years of age, employed as a gardener on the Henry H Sprag1e estate, yesterday afternoon. Gefler who lived with his wife and three children in Growers avenue, Black Rock, forgot to reen1- late the Hampers on a. stove which he had coaIed He lay down to sleep and was asphyxiated before the gas was detected by other members of the family.
 Dr. w. HI. Curley of the Emergency staff was summoned, but found him dead Medical Examiner S. M. Gar lick, who later viewed the body. pro- nounced death to have been acci- dental
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
236 DEATHS SINCE MEN BEGAN TO FLY

London, Dec 16-Aviat1on statisti- clans figured, today. that 236 mon and women have lost their lives since men began to fly. including the deaths of Lieut.. Parke, of the Royal Navy, and his passenger, MT Hardwick, who noon.
 contrary gust of wind struck the aeroplane over the Weznbly golf course and Lieut.. Parke lost control of the steering apparatus, The machine div ed to earth at frightful speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
rsnnxson pidn.t kno,r.

''If Tennyson had lived in my sub urb,'' said paterfamflias the other night as he sat with his check book be- fore him, ruefully contemplating his gas bill, ''he would never have written Honor the Light brigade, honor the charge they mader but perhaps gas companies had consciences in his day. Christian Work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

the proper care of the face and hands And it will not be for women alone | shall show how men should dress, look and act I will show how they should escort their wives and sweet hearts, and in fact, believe that by means of these moving pictures will be able to teach such lessons that lecturers have vainly been striving for generations to impress upon the people of the world"
 The trip Is to occupy a month and the first exhibition of the educational films will be in Carnegie Hall, here, when Mrs Russell Moore A returns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

Probably there is not a man on your list who would not welcome such assXmas re- membrance, and how about vOurSelf2
 White and fancy vests for business and dress wear $1. 50 to $4.
 Bath robes, house coats, sweaters, umbrellas, canes, gloves, hose. silk or lisle; shirts, neckwear, collars, pa ja1nas,. garteI.s, arm bands, suspenders, handkerchiefs, initial and plain; shirt studs, watch fobs, chains, cuff but tons.-etc. All moderately priced. Open evenings un- til Christmas.
 OFT OF THE BIG RENT SECTION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
CANNOT COME BACK.
Dean Chittenden Declares Shelf Action
 on Expelled Students Final

New Haven, Dec. 16.-Dean Chit tenden states that no attempt has been made to reinstate the three Sheffield Scientific school men, Charles E'orman, Joseph Zimmerman and William Ernst, expelled for par ticipation in a riotous affair a short time ago in Norwalk. Parents of the boys have made the statement that if the civil suits against the former students were settled, they would be taken back at college. Dean Chitten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
Maaut H All

He-My dear, you talked in your sleep a long time last night. She What did I talk about? He-Why. it seemed to. be mainly abuse of me. she-I wasn't asleep.-LondOn Tit-Blts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
AI.I;n,;4.%;an

NT presume you never quarrel with your wifeP' Certainly notl'' replied skimpy llt- | tie MT. Hennypeck. ''I am merely e
 husband, not lion tamer."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
A True Believer.

'T always believe in saving some thing for rainy day"
 How much have you savedg"
 'sOh, haven't saved anything, but believe in Chicago Record Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

New York-As an antfdote to tha grief caused by the departure of her husband, Raymond Belmont, Mrs. IfI- l Han Belmont, A year old chorus girl has bought a $550 pekinese spaniel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16
Standinr of Tearns

League Records.
 High three string team total, Arcade JFs., 1485.
 High single team string. Giants. 620. High individual three strings. Don- dero, 326. dero and Giles, 129. Total Pinfau of Teams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

Boeton-Scratched on the temple by a potruding hatpin, eight days ago. Al Sinclair, prominent cIubman and churchman, is dead from blood poison ing. The woman who wore the long hat pin fs proetrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

Natick, Mass.-Miss Emma F. Chatter and Miss Eliza w. Hathaway have taught school here 40 years. There are $500 residents of NatIck. The two teachers have taught 10000 of the $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

den denied this and said the case xaz absolutely closed not to be reopened under any consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

It is only from our efforts to obtaIr a thing that we learn its value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

Schedule For This Week. Dec. 17-Red Sox vs. Giants. Dec. 18-Reds vs Cubs Dec. 19-Arcades vs Arcade Jrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-16

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.
When You Want CARPETS Cleaned

When You Want Carpets Cleaned
Notify CONGER, 23d and N Y. ave. Wa
gons call promptly-Phone w. 427 or drop
postal. Patented electric process. Moth
proofng free. Satisfactory WORK 4 prices.
Lieut.. Rose and the Moorish Raiders,
today's thriller. Virginia, COS 9th.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel COS 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-06-01
The Correct Form
In Table Service

Good form in setting the table is con-
sidered quite as carefully by the up-to-
date hostess as the menu which she
Eerves. She wants to know what is con-
sidered good form and good taste, that
the choice OF linen, selection of china,
and arrangements of silver may be cor
rect for all occasions.
Many persons used to refined home
service when dining out are confused
by the multiplicity of silver displayed
at a formal dinner, and are made un-
comfortable by a nervous fear that they
may make some blunder that will stamp
them as i'll bred.
Good service Is not a fad, and back
of every correct arrangement there Is a
reason which will be apparent to the
guest from the ease with which a meal
is served. This Is illustrated by the fact
that, although one may find the silver
laid In various ways in different hotels
and tearooms. 1t is now generally ac-
cepted as a convenient arrangement that
the piece of silver farthest from the
plate Is the first one to be used, this
arrangement leaving the guest no
chance to make a mistake. Then, too,
the old rule always stands good: when
in doubt, watch your hostess"
II you serve afternoon tea all appurte-
nances of the table should be as dainty
as possible. A very simple design in
china Is always safe. The napkins
should be circular and have a finely
scalloped edge or madeira embroidery
to correspond with the tea acloth.