davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Simple Courtesy.

n simple C0ureeSy.
p. A." writes: "A young man has
been paying mo some attention. and
now his sister has asked me to spend
the afternoon and stay to tea. Shall ]
70, or would It look as II I were run
ding after the young mani"
%. by all a You would be
rather rude II you didn't.
'R. B." writes: The girl to whom I
am engaged persists In receiving atten-
.stions from other men. Ought she to do
thisT
No, since she has promised to marry
yos
-. F." writes. II am IN love with A
girl of fifteen and she returns my love.
Is she too young TO know her W
Inind?'
Yes, indeed. You ought never to have
made love TO her In the hrst place.
~. NJ" writes. THE young man will,
= whom ! am In love is TWO years my
senior. VIII that difference In age cause
any unhappiness after MARRIAGE"
No. indeed.
IN. NJ" writes: III a young man and
woman have never c~orresponded before,
which should write first
I" The
7, IF. S." writes; What Is a suitable
5 light supper to order after the theatre?'
4 salad or a Welsh rabbit.
800 p" writes: Il am nineteen and
in love with = gentleman ten years my
The evening world., 1912-04-23

At this time OF year.. Of course. even
the highest form Of entertainment Is
taken lightly. Broadway may be paved
with disappointment but whats the
difference: Summer visitors will soon
be here--and weal be elsewhere. 1.-THE
Rose Maid" may at least lay claim to
a pretty air or two. Indeed. 1t climbs a
musical trellis that inspires the spring
feverish critic to throw what little
energy he has left into the gigantic task
Of spelling the name Of Bruno Granich-
staedton.
Mr.. whats-aIis-Name has written
music that should be an incentive to
people who are now concerned with
setting out their CONSCIOUSNESS. For ex.
ample. there's . rwaitz-song about roses
that has something more than the sub-
urban ring. II suggests Viennese beau
ties that the American variety seldom
equals. To set down to earth. It may
be said IN all sincerity that the music
IL worth c~ultivating.
TO begin a rev chapter, however,
there's the book. It was adapted by
Harry B. Smith and Raymond Peck.
Who evidently worked overtime in
lacins it upon . long-sufferlng market
what thar cousidarad a san,~ ~ b,,u,or
The evening world., 1912-04-23

VIZ
going through the original COPY and
To this work, apparently, they brought
We may humbly beg to differ with
them. Light music cannot support. q
heavy book. especially at q time when
q reference to %life-buoys Is 10 TO be
taken lightly.
Aside from this supposedly humorous
discussion q great deal too much was
said at the Globe lat night. The
rose Maid" was withered by words.
Leng stretches Of dialogue killed the
music and encouraged Al Shean In the
bslief that he was establishing q repu-
tetion a. q comedian.
,1c Miss Adrienne Augarde played the title
role prettily and occasionally sang on
the ksy. J. II. Duffey. whose name may
have been borrowed for the occasion.
won his way to first place with a voice
that was worth hearing. Miss Edith
Decker gave herself up 10 affectations
that could not be forgiven eve when
so anE. Miss Dorothy Follis took
hsssek less seriously and diplayed both
vocal and personal charm. Miss Juliette
Dxka Ssvelled in q foreign" accent and
costumes eloquent Of "shape." r. Il.
0rahAm was tiresome as an old bache-
ior G4vsn to mirthless ha-ha's! The
aadias Of the chorus proclaimed themse
0sorge Marion. who staged tho product
~ --,>u ~nrA ~<a~s unopo0or nnrha y
The evening world., 1912-04-23

IN Lazy 10 10 u
Aerog DO you
think you u be
an Alexander to
weep with no
more worlds TO
conquer, in order
to DO called one?
Do you think you
must a the
element OF fire
and scale ladders
to deserve the
heroic rank? Do
you think you
n,tnat fArtlHxr uAatr
The evening world., 1912-04-23

neither at Ryanne nor at
George. She knew that George. his eoui
niled with nat unlucky quixotio sssss
OF chivalry which had made him % 10Y
a victim TO her mother, would net e.
cept his liberty at the price Of RyaaNe'a,
Rysnne. to whom he owed nothlng, act
even mercy.
Iiyanne. under his bitter railiery ana
seeming scorn for sacred things. 49,
sessed a latent maEnanimity. and u sow
pushed up through the false iaysrs.
Jones. It's my funeral. 90 tell her.
You two ~ ind the way back to the
canal. and once there you will have no
trouble. Don't bother your head about
me-
But what will you dog"
Take nay medicine grimly.
"Ryanne. you are offering the ssW-
srdly part TO me-
You fool. It's the girl. What do you
and I care about the rest Of IL, You're
as brave us a lion. When you put up
your fists the other night you solved
hat puzzle for yourself. For 0od's
sake. do " while I nave the courage TO
let YOU, Don't YOU understand? love
that girl better than my hslrt's blood,
and Aiahomed can have II drop ny dTup.
Go and 30 quickly, He will Give you
food and water"
You go, She knows you better than
! me-"
But will she trust me a. she viii youf
| Percival. old top. Mahomed WIN uDver
let me 20 TIL he's taken his pound -
nesh. Fortune!' Ryanne called. 'yOe-
tune. We you"
She appeared at the Zap OF the ~
Jones here will 30 hack vita you.
Go. both Of you, before AAAomoA
changes his mind"
Miss chedsoys. he IL wronG. Ne
| the one to 70. tie wa hurt Wogso t1Aa
I was. Pride d0ssn't matter 81 . ~
like thA. You two o." ~dasDeooa1U.
Fortune shook her heed. IN =
none Of W; sai o. meme = uss- - -
49, :, o-s.aanaans
The evening world., 1912-04-23

self for SOME ONE daring thing to
do and do 1t that you may b hailed
a. a hero?
These Wnings have all come to pass
and they mark the heroes that have
Mt footprints on the sands OF time
footprints that bear ~well-known names,
The evening world., 1912-04-23
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

yHAT Is a hero? Do you think
' battlefield and FACE THE.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Fortunes Riddle Solpei.

oHTuNE. without dssninS -
reply. walked slowly end
proudly to her tent and ais-
appeared within. She looaol
The evening world., 1912-04-23
What Must One Do to Be Hailed as a Hero?

Copyrsht. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co,
The New York World.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

gotns through the original copy and placing 1t upon . long suffering market
70 this work. apparently they brought what they considered q sens Of humor
The evening world., 1912-04-23

,sdAs Of the chorus proclaimed themselves a III top of their excellent lungs
0>orCo Marion, who staged tho production, should hav heard them at rehearsal
b NJ . good stage manager. perhaps can't hear everything that's gOng on!
The evening world., 1912-04-23
CHAPTER XIV.
tCoatinuei.I
MnhOmed Offers Freedom.

ORTUNE yhuddcred. Present
IS she laid her hand upon
MRhomed's arm. Would you
take my word Of honorY'
Mahnmed aouRht her eyen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ANTI-MENINGITIs SERUM,

The protective measures and specific
prevention and cure of diseases are the
topics Of the time IN medical prac-
tice and discovery The anti.typhoid
serum is so pronounced success that
it is natural for medical investigators
to cast about for other serums and
other specifics which will be of like
service in case OF other diseases.
We note. therefore, that DR.. Simon
Flcxncr of the Rockefeller Institute or
New York is bringing to the attention
of the public serum for the cure of
spinal meningitis. He is the discoverer
of that serum and a firm advocate Of
its use. H. claims to have record
Of 1894 cases Of cerebro.spinal menin.
gifts which he has personally observed,
in which the serum was used in fight
ing the disease, and of these $40 re-
covered To be sure. there is always
a percentage of recovery with anv sort
of skilled treatment, and so the whole
number of rccoveries in these 1894
cases NAV not be directly credited to
tho use Of DR.. Flexner's serum, On
this point, however, he claims that
before he discovered this serum the
usual death date from ccrebro-s spinal
meningitis was about seventy per cent;
but in the eases he reports, the death
rate was but thirty per cent. And
50. if he has found serum which will
reduce the death race from seventy
per cent 10 thirty per cent. he is GER
tainlv comforting an enormous benefit
upon humanity. But he reports even
better results in the recent outbreak
os cerebro- spinal meningitis in Louis
lana. where, az he states, the FleXncr
serum was used in l76 eases, of which
l23 recovered This is not better
| than the thirty per cent claimed IN
! the FIRST series Of cases. hr4 it is likely
| that DR.. F1exner with his newly-dis-
| covered serum, is TO take rank among
| the great medical benefactors OF tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
POSTAL LAW OBSERVANCE.

The public is aware that there was
injected into the postof1ice approprla-
tion bill the present year vicious rider
intended as means of getting revenge
on the daily newspapers of the country
for their free criticisms Of men and
Of measures. The act was such clear
invasion Of the freedom to the press,
imposed such irksome requirements,
that the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association took legal advice
upon the bearings of the law, ms
advice leads the association to the de-
termination, as the result of opinions
of counsel. that it will test the consti-
tutionalitv Of the law. This The Trib-
me believes to be quite right, and
is confident that in the final adIudica.
tion of the case newspapers Will not
be subject to punishment for what they
don Il print, nor viii they be required
10 put the word advertisement over
matter that is not advertising, such as
dramatic criticisms, book notices, real
estate reviews. and the like.
So far as the circulation matter is
concerned. The Tribune has always
held its circulation open to the inspec-
ton of advertisers, and has never de-
MED any legitimate request or showing
in this respect. 1t occupies that same
position now. and is ready to accord
every advertiser perfect guarantee of
its circulation, and TO show results to
advertisers such as no other newspaper
in Salt Lake can show.
On the general proposition, however,
The Tribune stands with the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, and
Will act with that association in its
test of the law. We are in favor
of all fair publicity, but we do not see
either the justice or the propriety Of
subjecting the newspaper business to an
espionage and special inquiry which is
not required Of any other business in
the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

President Of that churuch, and then
only with respect to his political utter.
ances, and there has been nothing In
any way antngonistle To the church in
The Tribune unless President Smith a
editorial WAS church direction. Tho
News here is caught in tho jaws of it's
own trap. 1t is always fond of dis
claiming on tho part Of the church
anything that tho church leaders may
do Here the chief church leader print
ed IN editorial Tho Tribune objected
10 that, and now the News claims that
our objection was an objection to tho
church. Its tacit confession confirms
what is well known, that whom the
church leaders speak ey cathcdra as
through the official organ Of tho priest
hood, the Improvement Era, they speak
officially us the mouthpicces of the
church.
IL is to be noted that The Tribune
has not in any way involved the
church in this matter. but it is the
News. the evening church organ, which
thus involves the church in the Smith
editorial. We were aware. Of course,
that the claim would be made ana
that it would he accepted by the con
troled vote of the church. that when
President Smith speaks cx cathcdra he
speaks for the church. And now the
evening organ Of the church admits
the fact. We are glad of this admis-
sion in one sense, since 1T confirms
the common impression. in fact, the
inevitable fact, that whcn the church
leaders speak as such leaders through
the official priestly organ, they speak
for the church But we are sorry for
it on the other hand. since ii appears
from the evening church organ that
President Smith, in making his dcclara'
tion through the editorial IN the Inn
provcment Fra which he did. that he
speaks not alone personally but tor the
church This is the very thing which
the point of the Smith interview IN
the News was meant to deny. NOW
the News itself refutes that DENIAL
and expressly admits that the church
is involved when President smith
speaks or gets into the controversy
We think that will do for the present.
the News being hoist by its own pc
tard, and confessng judgment on what
was not alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
havo enjoyed from the first of tho white
settlemonts on the Atlantic shore.
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS.

The exhibits nj tho State Fpir thin
wear are certainly moro comprehensive,
more typical, moro artistic, aud moro
admirable in every way than they have
been Mt any time heretofore. An IN
spcction Of them will prove this TO
every one who has habitually attended
the successive yearly fairs,
Tho splendid fruit exhibits (tho
greatest ever shown) arc first seen on
entering the building, and in this same
building are the county exhibits. we
think it no more than Just TO say
that the exhibit from Box Elder county
is both in excellence OF articles shown
aud in the comprehensiFcness OF col
lection, the best county exhibit IN
the building. We do not forget in this
the special excellence and unique fea'
lures Of the exhibit from Washington
county which, under the charge OF
President Judd. are very attractive,
and have some features that no other
county can show in tho waN OF pome-
pranates. nuts, seedlcss raisus, and
tropical fruits. salt Lake county
has II good exhibit; so has Utah conn-
ty, and Sewer. Uintah, Carbon, Wa
satch, and other counties also have
fine showings. And some OF the lndl-
vldual exhibits are wonderfully fine.
The exhibits of manufactures, OF MIN
erals, of irrigation processes in the Ag'
gicultural College building, OF products
in the state University building, OF
poultrv. Of fish, aud of various spe-
ciaIties, arc all frst-class
The live stock exhibits show increas-
inc excellence every year. and num-
bcr of animals shown this year are or
the very highest class.
Our advice to everyone is to 80 and
SEQ the exhibits AT the State Fair,
Those who do not 90 and sec them
arc missing something that they Will
always regret, and to go and 1alrly
inspect what is on exhibition there is,
in fact. an education IN itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

world; for, in tho Arst use of tho Borum
undoubtedly tho results would bo less
favorable Oh tho whole than they would
be upon tho thorough establishment OF
this serum treatment. n Or. Flexnor
can right Mt the first reduce tho per-
ccntnRe Of deaths from seventy per
cent to thirty per cent, thoro is n
reasonable possibility that tho porcont-
age OF deaths could, with the best pos
siblo application of tho serum, be re.
duccd far below thirty.
This claim of DR., Flexner S is fresh
reminder of tho magnificent and bono.
(icial growth Of medical sci
encc within the past fifty years.
Ii would seem that with the great ad'
vances made. the future possibilities
are almost limitless. The medical fra
ternity is now handling tuberculosis
with success that would hardly have
been deemed possible cvon a quarter
Of century ago; but cancer, the
great battling foe to humanity. still
evadcs all efforts TO find definitely It's
origin or to discover any treatment even
by way OF prevention or cure that
is Of much benefit in fighting that
baleful malady But the warfare Is
still on, the medical Investigators are
not discouraged, and the mighty bcne-
fit to humanity which would ensue upon
the discovery of a cancer cure Is still
within the possibilities of science, and
is the eager dream Of the scientihc
n,o1,oal ,uycstI GATOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Governor Johnson claims that he was
misquoted when he was reported as
saying that President Taft is the most
Illuminating character in American his
tory. Now as to his correction - Of the
language, the Boston Post. a Democrat
ic paper. says. "But the amended ac.
cusatiou is only n trifIe less untrue
President Taft is not politically the
most pitiful spectacle in our political
history, and no man VINO knows thC
annals OF his nation and has a spark
of decency in his makeup would make
the assertion that he was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

George f. Baer still thinks that he
has been divinely entrusted to run the
anthracite coal business; anl be
thinks that he is running it right. To
those who express fears Of coal fam.
10 those who want him TO give mp his
divine trust and iet somebody else be
chosen vessel Of Providence for a
while, he says that the Lord has given
him no hint of discomfort with his man.
agement. And so he will hold on. Baer
is a rough one 10 tackle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

The report Of the great and steady
stream of American emigration into
Canada by reason Of the better mcaus
Of getting land and homes in the Do
minion than in the United States. will
no doubt bc gratifying 10 the con
serration faddists who have driven
these Americans out of their native
land by refusing them land and homes
on the public domain. There was never
more wicked. seuseIess shift Of policy
than that which denies 10 Americans
IN this country the same opportunities
on the public domain that Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Oscar S. Straus. the Progressive nom
inee for Governor Of New York, not
only declined TO consider a Democratic
nomination, but announced that he
could not run on any platform differ
ent in material degree from the Pro
gressive platform. That is, he puts
consistency and principle first, and SO
sets a good example.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Protection works we'll in all the de
tendencies of the United States. as vol
as in the home boundaries. Thus the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, printed
at Honolulu. says; In no place with
in the United States can he found bet
Of the protective tariff than in the
Territory Of Hawaii Good testimony
that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

In all of the warning elements of
the New York Democrats IN their
State convention, the supremacy OF
Tammany Chief Murphy was fully
recognized. The Dix men appealed to
MIN to stand firm for Dix, the anti
Dix men implored him to desert Dix.
Everybody recognized the fact that
Murphy is in complete control. and his
word determlncs the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

President Knox Of the National
Bank Of the Republic reports chceri-
w on the business attitude, this report
as result OF his attendance on the
session OF the American Bankers As
sociation at Detroit whore ne met
financial and business men from every
part of the country. Mr. Knox agrees
with those who say that the crops arc
unprecedented, and that business is
booming in spite of inc political up
heaval of the Presidential campaign
And this, unquestionably. is a helpful
factor to President Taft, who is gam.
ing in strength every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

We should think that Roosevelt
would be glad that he WASH t nominated
by such a corrupt and worn~out a
party as the Republican, But If he
is glad of that, why should he be put
ting up such a roar about being cheated
out OF the nomination?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Edmund Gosse is discouraged about
poetry. and SAYS that no more OF 1T
worth while is going to he written. But
we trust that Edmund won t be, too
melancholy over his failure, but Will
cheer up and coucede that somebody
else may be able to write poetry, even
if he fails to count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

One of the curious ideas in monu-
meuts is TO have one for Victor Hugo
at Waterloo, Probably it is TO be put
there because of the great description
OF that misconducted battle. in Les
Miserables. - 1t is a wonderful nara
tion, but hardly sufficient to entitle
him to a monument on the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

The imposture Of paintings is illus
trated by alleged official returns
which show the Importation OF forty
thousand Corots into this country But
we II bet none of the bogus ones is in
Morgan s gallery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
made a political speech in Ohio and
then went home and told the Boston
papers what he found "out West. =
Really, though, the East ought not to
be that small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Philadelphia Record: "Facetious
Governor Marshall says Roosevelt is
suing the Republican party for divorce
on the ground OF non-support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Commencing October lst,
this bank Will make fea-
ture Of a I" Woman S De.
partment,' which viii De
under the direction Of Miss
Elva Laughlin Miss
Laughlin, who is thorough
~ familiar with all phases
Of banking, will be accessi'
Bile to women callers for the
purpose Of explaining the
details Of deposits, loans,
investments, etc, and max
ing easy the supposed COM
plicatiops of commercial
banking.
A cosy retiring room will
be at the exclusive disposal
of the patrons OF the
Woman's Department"
where conveniences Of
things needfnl and comfor-
table will be Of paramount
consideration.
LADIES, will You honor
Us with frequent calls'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Wednesday, October 2. 1912.

The wife Of New Jersey man rc.
fuses to allow him TO run for Con.
Gress on the Progressive ticket Sen.
sible woman!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ACCOUNTS soLicITEn.
National Bank of the Republic

nent eond duotsd in connsction With thin
bank. Safe deposit boxes for Tsot q. q
Depository.
FrsTk Knox, presIdent; James A. Mur.
vsye Vice presidents; w. p Eeris, eaohtsr5
q, a. Cuihertsoo. assistant cashier.
Capital oaid In. S3oc GOA Interest oaN
an ains deoosItz
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-31
MOTHER GETS SON IN RAID
With Deputies She Enters Home Of
Railroad Maanate and Takes
u From Cradle.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Vir.
ginia Mcdowell Clark Tanner took
forcible possession OF her infant son,
J. Ross Clark H., whose legal custody
had been granted her by Judge Robert
Clark, hut whose actual custody was
denied by the grandfather, J. Ross
Clark, yiee-president of the Salt Lake
railroad.
Admittsnce to the Clark home was
denied Mrs. Clark-Tanner and the dep
uty sheriffs who accompanied her I'M
til the order was shown and a locked
door to the nursery barred the way
after they had entered the house. The
officers demanded that the door be
opened or they would break il down.
and when it swung open Mrs. Tanner
rushed In and grabbed the sleeping
child from its cradle.