davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
WALLPAPER CLEANING
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

>~--~->---~~>>->~-~~~|"~@~ N-~~~--~~-~-~-
BANK. OFFICE. BAR AND STORE
hxtures: special designs submitted on
application; household refrigerators,
caron, and pocket billiard tables, bowling
oIIeys and supplies. Brunswick Balke-
Collendar Co. $50 to 160 South 4th West
phone wasatch 45s a40s6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

S850o-Elegant, modern, two story white
pressed brick f1ne garage. splen-
did slightly corner on 1st ave. VIII
take $4,000 cash, bal. 3 years.
Worth your while looking at this
Faces south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

$1,000. $3.50 CASH. $40 PER MO.
4-room bungalow. lot 45x16s, on
T. e bench This is cheaper than
TWO vacant lots in same locality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL,
10 rooms housekeeping apis, elegantly
lurh., rooms all rented. clears $40 a mo-,
worth Sl200-sG50 II taken ut once; will
arrange terms. Ross c. Davis, 1l3 Main
Phone Was. 3S39 f84S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

UTAH COMMANDERS NO. |. KNIGHTS
Templa-Stated conciave held in Ma
sonic temple. corner Second East ana
First South, the first Thursday OF eaeh
,ronth Sojourn'ng Sir knights cord!ai!E
invited 20 attend.
F c. RICHMOND. e c.
E. O LEATHERWOOp. Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

| S7200-EStra we'll built, modern terrace
built for home; close In; sewer
connected; good rental, east side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

$4,000. $500. $25 per month.
6-room modern bungalow. mis-
sion finish throughout. lot 60x120.
in Waterloo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
FURNITURE MOVING

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANOS, OFFICE
furniture. safes. etc. Alex Pickering
Transfer Co. cSS4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
VETERINARY SCHOOL

S F. VETERINARY COLLEGE BE
gins Sept l6. No profession OILERS
squni opportunity, Catalos tree,
Kcane. pres. 1915 Market st, San Fran-
claco cAoA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
CHINA DECORATING

-~-~--~--~---~----------~--
MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO
II East Third South China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Glass and private
lessons c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
OVERALL LAUNDRY.


UNION OVERALL LAUNDRY. WA
satch +iS2-J. Plain 2ec starch, iron.
S5c. Yes, wo mend elSiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

$3600-Modern 5-roorn. beautiful home. on
7th ave-: faces south treeg, etc, |;
splendid lot, lne lawns, flowers.
etc. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

-~~~~O~>~~--~~---~-~---~ - -
RANGES CONNECTED, $50: w Et d
fnrkcls cleaned So, I. Jackets, So
stoves repaired. Phone Wasatch 1929 M
e.. r. Morrisg. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

$4260. $1,000 cash. $40.
1l-room modern, on 8. Q. bench.
This is a snap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
DOG KENNELS

INTERMOy NTAIN KENNEL CO, NO.
l. West 18th South Dc Frank Kennel
Co, No .. Ills 4th ave. Phone 3s6e-M
d210s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

promptu will, laughed heartily at his
own little joke. shook hands with 10
ma and left the store. While crossing
the street just outside the store be
narrowly escaped being run down by
a car. had a fit from fright and died
in a chemists shop quarter Of an
hour after he had scribbled on has
cuff.
1t turned out that Kronyi had left
more than 100000 gulden $4,000
000). Iona got a lawyer to file her
claim to the fortune in the probate
court. Kronyi's relatives fought hard
to have this last of his wills set aside,
but the Judge decided in favor of Ilo-
ma. She got the whole estate, but
gave one-third of it to Kronyi's broth
er.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
War 70 Save the Birds.

Making mention of the fashion de.
flying women Of America" who waged
war on plumage decorations, Profess
sor Schillings has appealed to the
German women, through the Sud-
deutsche Monatschrift, to wear no mill
linery which includes plumes or feath-
ers of any kind. The responses in
dorsing the call came more quickly
than Schillings expected they would,
and the first published list of "promi-
nent women who will not decorate
themselves with feathers" includes
the names Of the queen of Wurtem-
berg, the grand duchess OF MeckIen-
burg Strelitz, the crown princess OF
Sachsen- Meiningen, the princess EiteI
Friedrich of Prussia, the princess Au-
guste Victoria of Hohenzollern, the
princess of Sachsen- Meiningen. the
princess Maria Alexandria of Reuss
and the baroness Hildburg.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
ONE EGG WORTH $500

An egg of the great aux, or gare-
fowl, bird now extinct, was sold at
auction in London for a sum equival-
ent to $1,000. Not all great auk's eggs
are alike. In length they vary from
four and one-eighth inches to five
inches. The greater number found
have white ground, but others are of
various shades or buff Ia some cases
the markings are spots, shown in
blotches or lines.
1t is said that no living aux has been
seen since 1874. The birds were ex-
terminated by the ruthless traffic in
their eggs and skins. although their
numbers were greatly reduced by their
wholesale slaughter for food. Many
misconceptions have survived as to the
great aux, which for years has been
regarded as a sort of tabled bird. like
the roc or the dodo. In size the crea-
ture did not differ much from the tame
goose, and its title of great" was Civ
en- to it distinguish it from the small
er, or razor billed aux. The most re-
markable characteristic of the great
aux was its inability to fly. It's wings
were scarcely more than fms. which
aided the bird in swimming.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Caused Double Traoedy.

At village in the Vosges, France.
girl has gone mad through witness
ing the horror produced on her fam
lily by her appearance while they were
preparing for burial a body they i'm
agined to be that of the girl her
self A few days ago the mayor of the
village of Sauley notified the authori-
ties of the finding OF body in river
nearby Shortly afterwards a farmer
came from an adjoining village and
formally identified the body as that
of his sister, who had disappeared a
few days previously. The farmer drove
home with the body in his cart, and
the family made preparations for its
burial. Just as the corpse was being
put into the coffin, the, dead" girl
walked in. Chilled with horror, the
mourners turned their eyes from the
face in the coffin to the living face
In the doorway The resemblance
was so remarkable that the simple
villagers fed in terror from the sup
posed apparition at the door, When
the mistake was finally recognized,
the living girl had become insane
through horror at her familys evasion
Of her.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
LARGEST OF SPIDER WEBS

The largest spider web in the world
was spun not by spider, but by hui
man hands. 1t stands on the lawn of
a Chicago mans country home. and is
of such tremendous size as to startle
the passerby when he first sees it. The
creator of this interesting oddly con-
ceived the idea of attempting to see
how nearly an actual spiders web
could be reproduced with rope. Sc
lecting two immense trees on the lawn
of his home, he spun between them
this spiders web, 40x60 feet, which is
so strong that man may easily climb
to the center or top of it. The web
faces the main thoroughfare passing
the house, and is one of the most
fascinating country ground decorar
lions ever SEEN The spinner could
not attain the minuteness of the actu-
al spiders web, but came so near to 1t
that the illusion is almost perfect.
The uniqueness of the undertaking
catches and fascinates every eye that
sees it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
cOLoRs AND THE BRAIN

Juse as there are hues that soothe
the mind through the eyes-green for
instances there are coiors which
may after time so irritate the nerves
as even to unbalance the intellect.
Purple is one or these According to
a specialist in colors, month In q
room containing no color but purple
would unhinge the mind Of person
with the strongest nerves. In its ef-
fects on the nerves purple. it is said.
is the most dangerous color there IL.
It's effects are slow and insidious,
causing melancholia and suicidal ma
MIA The color that infames the mind
is red. A few weeks IN surroundings
entirely scarlet would arouse sort of
frenzy eliminating in homicidal ma
MIA Blue is said to be kind OF drug
In It's effect on the brain. It excites
the imagination and gives craving
for music and sensation. but it has
reaction that wrecks the nervous sys-
tenn. Yellow In excess sometimes
causes hysteria-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
sHoPGIRL GETS s3o,ooo,ooo

Miss Iona Yards of Budapest. Hun
gary, has become a multi-millionaire
by an accident that caused the death
of an admirer before he had time to
change a cuff on which he had scrib-
bled his will as joke. Ilona was
shopgirl in a fancy store. An elderly
man named Kronyi, of shabby appear
ance. was her constant customer. and
often sympathized with her because
her work was hard. One day he was
more sympathetic than usual. and
said:
For reward you shall have all my
money when / die. am an old
bachelor and have managed to save
a bit"
AS the other girls behind the coun-
ter laughed at the idea of his having
any money to leave he turned down
his cheap paper cuff and wrote:
Il appoint Iona Yards my sole
heir. After my death she is to inherit
all my estate, real and personal"
Then he signed and dated this i'm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
WORLDS SMALLEST REPUBLIC

The smallest republic in the world,
without contradiction. is that Of TRAY
CLARA, little island situated about a
dozen kilometers (seven and one-half
miles, from Sardinia. 1t is a little
more than mile in length, and has a
population of IS. The sovereignty OF
the island was accorded in 1886 by
King Charles Albert to the Bartoleoni
family. Up to 1882 Paul l. reigned
peaceably over his little island king
dom, but at his death the Islanders
proclaimed republic. BY the con
stitution of the republic the president
is elected for ten years.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
WoMAN'S ARM IN TREE

Adam Fowler. storekeeper of Cliff
ton Heights, Pa. shook out a fine
Christmas tree to sell to a woman
customer AS he did so the arm of a
woman, amputated above the elbow,
dropped out of the branches. The
tree came to Fowler from Maine, and
the probability is either that this arm
is the product of legitimate amputa-
ton, but carelessly unburied in the
Maine woods, or part of some trag.
edy victim. The arm was well pre-
served and apparently was amputated
recently.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

Now, It is not considered at all
proper in Chill for young ladies to be
formally presented to young men-and
particularly handsome young men
who are decidedly eligible-right out
in public place. But the Senorita
Erazzuriz really didn't care snap OF
her finger for that She had returned
only few weeks before from Eng
land, where she had gone to school.
Besides, she was a young lady who
was accustomed to having her own
way. and here was one of those times
when her own way she insisted on
having.
Jack de Saulles was presented.
Now, no young man who has
brought 10000 people packed around
stadium to their feet as he sped
down the field with a football tucked
under his arm should be expected to
appear perturbed at being presented
to young lady, but Jack de Saulles
was.
Cupid Exceedingly Busy.
So confused did he appear that lat
er that evening some of his friends
asserted that Jack must have lost his
heart in a moment"
Nor was Jacks denial any too con-
vincingly strong.
Santiago now lost its charm for De
Saulles. 1t couldn't compare with
Valparaiso. The Senorita Erazzuriz
lived in Valparaiso, so Valparaiso and
inc dol ~ 4
some young American, and quite nat
urally the Senorita Erazzuriz saw him,
too.
Troubles began when he found that
the few times week that the custom
of the South American country would
permit him with propriety to see the
young Senorita were far too few.
Back at home he might have seen her
every afternoon and every evening,
too. But not in Chill.
Sonora Erazzuriz-Vergara had to tell
the impetuous young man that 1t
would never, never do for him to cali
in the afternoon and then be back
early in the evening again. Just think
how 1t looked! When he persisted,
the next time he called, the Senorita
was out. She had gone to the country
club with Juan for the races and the
polo game.
Juan was one of the handsomest
young men in Valparaiso. very rich, of
g very old and very famous family,
and how that man could ridei
De Saulles could play football.
There never was one who could play
better. Baseball, swimming, running,
tennis, golf-at all he was more than
profcient-but ride, there was one
thing he could not do we'll
In Generous Rivalry.
But De SaulIes was game. Even
though the Senorita had gone to the
country club with Juan to watch Juan
ride his own ponies in the races for
gentlemen riders and then to see Juan
play his opponents completely OF their
feet In the polo game afterward, it did
not follow that he should. not so, too.
And go he did.
Juan probably never rode better in
his life than he did that afternoon.
He won both races in which he rode.
He scored Ave goals for his team at
polo-and his team only won by
score Of 6 to Sand Juan received his
reward. The senorita applauded
louder than all the rest Once she
even stopped right in the midst OF list
ening to the young American and
rushed to the rail to cheer on Juan.
Doesn't he ride splendidly?" she
said
After that. morning after morning.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

Truly oriental is the defense put
forward by prisoner at Alipore
Charged with stealing Hindoo idol
with It's ornaments. he stated that the
goddess told him in q dream the night
before that, as she was not properly
worshiped by the Hindoo priest. she
would be better taken care Of by him.
Mohammedan. and that unless he
took charge of her worship she would
in her wrath destroy his whole fam
ily. The magistrate, however. was not
satisfied with the story. and sentenced
the accused to two months rigorous
imprisonment and to pay fine Of
fifty rupees. Bombay Gazette.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

Not satisfied with the feats by
which he has won the title of Hand
cuff King" says Popular Mechanics,
this man recently dropped from a
height of SO feet into the harbor at
Sydney, Australia with his hands
manacled behind his back and his
eyes blindfolded. A year or so ago his
'sstar" feat was making his escape
from bag in which he was placed.
both hands and feet manacled, and
thrown into the water. He also took
to aeroplaning in 1910 and that year
won the Australian league prize OF
$1,000, in a spectacular flight
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
ONE OYSTER, SO PEARLS

While eating oyster soup j. F. Neal
of Colfax. Wash, discovered SO pearls
in one oyster, five of which were OF
comparatively large size. If the
pearls had not been spoiled by cook
ing they would have been worth about
500.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

A wonderful toy has been presented
by NJ Hagnauer. an electrical. engineer
of Paris, to his little daughter,
JEANNE. 1t consists of miniature
electric train which carries dishes
along the passage from the kitchen to
the dining room. BY touching but
ton on circular ivory indicator mes
sages are electrically transmitted to
the kitchen for such articles as bread.
knives and forks, water. napkins, and
other portable requisites. The train.
which cost about $780, can easily carry
load of "a pounds from the kitchen
to the dining room table.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

naught to aid him but Yankee
pluck and Yankee determine
ton went to far-away Chill.
wooed and won away from a horde of
Chilean suitors the prettiest and rich
est Chilean heiress, and few days
ago brought his bride back to the Ho-
tel Plaza, right here in New York, as
related by the Sunday World
John Lorget de Saulles is his right
name, but Jack de Saulles he has been
since the day, ten years ago, he tore
team at his shoulder and fighting
them OF, one by one, planted the ball
hack of the goal-posts for a touch
down for Yale
Star quarterback at Yale. chosen as
the quarterback on the alI-Amerfcan
team, and crackerjack baseball player,
Jack de Saulles was the idol Of his
college and of thousands of youngsters
a decade ago. And the qualities that
made him aridiron hero won him his
bride.
A little over year ago business in
terests made 1t necessary for him to
go to Chilli.
To Jack de Saulles Chill had never
meant more than pink strip on the
map OF South America, but when he
found himself there as an engineer he
threw himself into his work with all
the enthusiasm he used to show on
the gridiron.
His personality won him entry into
the homes of culture In Chill, and the
doors of the clubs swung wide to him.
Dawning Of Romance.
1t was during the summer season in
Chilli some friends of De Saulles sug-
gested one day that he accompany
them to Vfna del Mar, suburb Of
Valparaiso. and by far the most fash
aonable place in all Chilli The beach
on the seashore at Vina del Mar was
thronged with the wealth and beauty
OF Chilli the day the party Of young
men from Santiago arrived.
There were the representatives OF
the Gillian government, the ranking
officers Of the CHILEAN army, the rich
est youths and the richest ladies Of
Chilli, and the most beautiful.
AS was the fashion for all the
young men, the visitors went to the
bathing casino and were soon taking
the rollers from the Pacific with all
the zest of youth
Inevitably race was proposed.
Do not imagine that because the
young American won it was an easy
victory. The young Chilians were no
mean athletes themselves, even
though they had never been the hero
at Yale. Swim they could and swim
well, too. They pushed their guest
to his utmost and his victory was by
inches and no more.
But his efforts were amply reward
ed
All along the beach, reclining in
easy chairs beneath comfortable
shades and gayly coIored parasols.
were some OF the prettiest girls In
Chill Among them Eenorita Blanca
Erazxurix. daughter Of Sonora Blanca
Eraxzuriz- vergara, by far the richest
woman In all Chill.
senorita Attracted.
When the swimmers crawled out Of
the water and lay on the beach to rest,
AZ there was one who applauded the
winner bit more enthusiastically per
Dhaps than any Of the others, It was
the Senorita Blanca Erazzuriz
And then she insisted that the hand
some young American be presented 10
her
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

LESSON FOR FEBRUARY rs.
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION or
JESUS.
Or Rev. William Evans, d. d., Director Bible Conrse
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.

LESSON TEXT-sfark 1873; Matt
<:1-11
MEMORY VERSEE-Matt 4:3-z
GOLDEN TExT-E'or in that He Him
self hath suffered being tempted, He Ia
able to succor them that are tempted
Heb. 2:18.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

the young American WEE out at the
country club. Some mornings 1t was
6 o'clock. Never was 1t later. II
Juan's ponies were lively fellows,
those that Jack de Saulles rode were
enough livelier to make Juan's look
slow.
The next big field day at the coun-
try club following the one at which
Juan had triumphed was three weeks
later. Senorita Blanca was there, OF
course, as the guest of Juan.
And Juan-well, he was SO accus-
toned to winning he was perhaps
over-confident When the entries for.
the gentlemen riders races were an
nounced John de Saulles was among
those entered to ride. Incidentally,
the young American had been named
as one of the team to oppose Juan's
team.
Juan played like a man possessed,
but his team lost the game, and 70
make matters worse the young Amer
lean had been the one to cover Juan
every minute of the game.
That night Jack de4Saulles called on
the Sonora Erazzuriz-v ergara- Quite
formally he asked the delightful SEN
ora for the hand of her charming
daughter. The Sonora was most pleas
ant, and all that she asked was that
the young American wait few
months
Americans Triumph Complete.
A week later Sonora Erazzuriz-Ver-
CARA and the Senorita Blanca sailed
for Paris.
For two months De Saulles worked
faithfully in his Office in Santiago He
had promised to wait few months,
Surely two was a few. So he sailed
for Paris
The Sonora Erazzuriz-Vergara was
surprised to receive call one day III
Paris from Mr.. John de Saulles. The
senorita was delighted, and-well,
the wedding of Mr.. De Saulles and
the Senorita Blanca ErazZuriz was
celebrated in France on December IA.
And a few days ago there regis
tered at the Hotel Plaza in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs John l.. de Saulles,
a very smiling, very happy and very
handsome bride and bridegroom.
1t CHANGED that Mrs. De Saulles had
gone shopping when the reporter
called at the Plaza. Would Mr.. De
Saulles allow the reporter to go with
out seeing his wife? Not for a mo-
ment.
ooh, but you've just got to stay and
see her, that's all there Is about IT,
he said. she's wonder"
Right to the minute when she said
she would return in rushed the bride.
She had walked all the way up Fifth
avenue from the shopping district.
1t was Mrs. De Saulles first trip to
New York, and she was disappointed.
Oh, no, not with New York. That
she thought about the most wonder
full place she lad ever dreamed Of,
but New York's dancing-that's what
she didn't like.
why never saw such dancing as
they do In New York said she.
''They hop and run and skip and wig
gle-oh, it's perfectly absurd. |
haven't danced once since came
here, and I had always looked forward
to being able to come to New York
to dance"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23

A VIEW YORK.-This is the story
IN of how an American boy with
n naught to aid him but Yankee
pluck and Yankee determine
tinn mani To far-awav Chilli