davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

never chafe or ache, never get olls.
tered or swollen, and your corns, bun
ions and callouse5 will be no more.
Nothing will do it or can do it like
T1I. Don't experiment with other
things; other people have done that for
you and they arc all now using TIZ
Don Z accept any substitutes.
TIZ acts on a new prinicple-draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ, 25 cents box, sold everywhere.
and recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
1923 South Wabash Ave, Chicago, HI.
for free trial package of TIZ by re
turn mail, and enjoy the real foot re.
lief you never felt before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Church and the Great Commission" Al
p. m. the pastor will deliver a Lrlei
sermon on ''Choice Spirits" The Lord s
Supper will be administered nt the close
of the evening service. Sunday school al
1880 r. m, Mrs NJ. J. Atkinson, super
intendent The Ladies Aid meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Grant Smith.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night; Dea'
con G. IT. Smith, leader.
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth South near Ninth East.-B. 3.
Bronson, minister; Miss #, a. Dressed.
superintendent. Bible school ut 10
o'clock. Morning worship, with SER
mon. at II. Junior B. Y. P. u. at
$50 Evening service at I39. Special
music al the services. Miss Stanley and
others will sing. Mjdwcek services
Wednesday evening. II you have not yet
visited our new and growing church we
and those without church home es-
pecially welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Episcopal.

ST MARKS CATHEDRAL Elrs'
South near Second East-The N. rev,
Rev. samuel r. Coliaday, dean; the Rev
Donald X Johnston. canon. sunday
May S. fourth after Easter 1880 a. m,
holy communion; a:ia a. m, Suhuag
school: II a. M. holy communion and
sermon by the dean; 5 p. m. evening
prayer and address by the dean on John
Knox, s p. m. 81 Rowland Ealb snort
ened evening prayer and aduress py inc
dean.
ST. PAuIS CHURCH. Main and
Fourth South streets-Services SUNDAY
as follows: Holy communion at a. M
holy communion and sermon by the rec
special service for Girls Friendly society
at 2 D. m. evening prayer at D. m
with address by the rector; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M All seats free ana every
body welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
corner Fourth East and First South
Elmer /. Goshen, pastor. Morning scr-
vice at IL o'clock
PHILLIPS c o N e G y o n A I,
CHURCH. Fifth South and Seventh East.
The Rev. Peter A, Slmplein. pastor. Ser
Vices today at IL a. m, and 7:d5 p, m,
with sermons by the pastor. Sunday
school at 1880 Christian Endeavor at
$50, Cordial welcome to oil worshipers
at these services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Lutheran,

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
eets-WillIam J, I.ankow, pastor. Sun
day school at $50 a. IN. Services at 1890
a. IN. English service at I:30 p. m. Con
cordla meets next Tuesday at 1:45 p. m,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
$50 South Fourth East street-Kr,
Kvamme. pastor, residence do6 South
Fourth East street Morning service, IL
O'Clock. Sunday school, 1915 y. m.
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. cor
Jensen. pastor; residence, 81 E street,
Bell phone b1S5-Wasatch. High mass
service at II a. un. Sunday school at
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Y. w. G.. A.

yesper services will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the n. w. -, "A
rooms In the Continental bank building.
The devotional service will be led by
Miss nohnson. Miss Inez Kinney, execu-
tive secretary of the Y. w. c. A, VIII
speak on the subject Of the work In e the
Paris Y. w. &. A. Musical features will
he a violin solo by Miss Helen Hartley;
plano solo. Miss Virginia. Beatty. con-
iralto solo. Miss Edna Cohn liostesses
viii be teachers of the intermediate de-
partmcnt OF the First Methodist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

ncr Second South and Fourth East
streets Erjcl5 Floreeu, pastor sunday
school at 1890 u. IN. Services mt 5 y: IN
day evening, May 6. Lutheran leagne
meets at ths church parors Thursday
evening, May 2, by invitation OF MISC
ChdEArf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
ism It: but it g sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down, and
needs the tonic effect Of Hood 8 Sar-
saparilla.
It's warning. too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hood g at once.
Buy bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Clark KimbalI Of Pocatello, Idaho,
has about completed his beautiful bun.
galow in Douglas Park and will move
in within a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Bible Students.

International Bible Students assocla
ton meets at room z, Labor temple. Sec
ond East near Second South street. at
Q o'clock. Tabernacle Shadows at i:30
undenom!national. No collection. All
are welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Methodist,
EPISCOPAL.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Morning service at 10;45. DR..
Paden Of the First Presbyterian church
will conduct the services and preach
Sunday morning Tho evening service at
7:45 Will be under the auspices OF the
Y. w. c. a. and Miss Jnez Kinney. ter
ritorial secretary from Denver. Will de-
liver the address,; subject. 1.-The Y. w. c.
A. Movement" Special music at both
services. Sunday school convenes at
1o:45 and all are cordially invited. Ep-
worth league service at 6:d5. The mid
week service at p. m. Wednesday.
LIBERTY PARK NJ. T.. CHURCH., cor
ncr OF Eighth East and Ninth South
Rev. John Pape, pastor pro
tenn. Sunday school at 10 a. m: II. c.
Scott superintendent. Preaching at II
a. m. subject. "The Law OF Love Ep-
worth league. z p. M. Preaching at S
r. m.; subject. "The Gospel Feast" y
cordial invitation is extended to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
...-...-sazz EYTE RIO
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

at 1916; Y. P. 8. c. r. at Z o'clock.
Evening song and preaching service, 3
O'clock: subject. "The Encircing Gloom. ~
A friendly welcome to all
THE WESTMINSTER PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, Fifth South and
First West streets-Robert Asa Smith.
minister Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock; subject. Gods Spirit In the
Ordinary Work OF Life" Sunday cren-
Ing service ut 7;45 o'clock; subject DO
You Live In the Kitchen or in the Par
lor?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Police Nab Oldest Known "Con" Man

CHICAGO. Shaking with palsy and
y totally blind, Jerry" Mclean, "a
years old, "the oldest con man" in the
world, slept on an iron bed in the Cen
trail station the other night.
Jerry" had turned one too many
tricks" This time it was bleeding"
suckers who answered the aged
crooks lurid advertisements of "trav-
cling companion wanted by blind gen
tleman who intends spending a few
months in California. Salary S25 a
week" Jerry" got guarantee" Of
from $50 to $50 from each of them
Il guess l might as well tell you
my right 'monacher he told Captain
Halpin after Detectives Aldenhovel
and Bishop had arrested him. I'm
Jerry Mclean. ! guess you know me-
They do in lots Of other cities / could
name.
'IVe lived on Comfortable avenue
ever since / was a kid. I've did cou-
pie of bits in the New York peniten-
tiaries, but nothing that was very
long. I'll get out OF this all right"
"Jerry's" accusers are Darlington
Evans OF 1851 Coles avenue. Joseph
wlnett OF 7ss North Clark street.
Frank widsher Of stronghurst. H.,
and II. snran Of 1891 South Michigan
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

DENVER, Golf James w. Ponder
- had not been so conscientious he
would not have been a prisoner here.
He was arrested on complaint of his
wife. who accuses him of carrying out
too literally an agreement he had
made with her in court when she was
granted a decree Of divorce from him
This agreement was really Ponder's
own idea, and 1t was to eliminate the
alimony idea and to make an equal
division of the property owned by the
couple. This seemed fair to the wo-
man and she signed the agreement.
Neighbors were called in to witness
the division. First the furniture was
shared. The parlor furnishings were
separated with care, and when Ponder
received a kitchen chair with a broken
leg Mrs. Ponder took three cracked
coffee cups to equalize matters.
Everything in the house was shared
without any trouble, and then the
barn was visited First the flock Of
chickens was shared, and then the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

NEW YORK Enough munitions of
~ war to start several Central Amer
lea comic opera revolutions were
dumped into the ocean off Sandy Hook
the other day by Commissioner Wal
do.
The several thousand weapons We're
confiscated by the police under the
Sullivan law against the carrying Of
death-dealing instruments.
Since the Sullivan law went into
effect. September l last, the entire
detective and police force have been
searching both thugs and civilians
whom It was thought might for vari-
Gus reasons be carrying concealed
weapons AS a result, a whole room
Of the property bureau at police head
quarters was filled with weapons of
every sort.
As fast as the revolvers and what
not were received they were tagged
and put in this room. The tags showed
from whom and under what circum-
stances the articles were secured. and
If they appeared in a court case a
record of such use was also attached.
There were 1900 revolvers, valued
at $11 600 Some Of these revolvers
we're Of very handsome design, with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Death Of Great French Actress Du'
to Brother's Master Stroke
Of Economy.

The greatest tragic actress that
France ever produced was Rachel.
Her last appearance in New York was
on November II. 1855. at Tripler hall,
as Phedre in lie Moinean de Lesbie. T"
while playing at the Walnut
Street theater. Philadelphia, an incl
dent occurred that was the cause OF
her death. It was an extremely cold
night. and between the acts Rachel,
instead of going to her dressing-room
or green room, where fire rendered
1t pleasant and comfortable, sat be-
side a small table placed near the
prompter's seat On the table she had
placed several wax candles, the book
OF the play and some papers. There
In the extreme cold, with but slight
covering, sat this fragile, classic form.
the cold afr rushing down, around and
about her. chilling with its Icy intiu-
ence even those who were seated in
the parquet. Raphael Felix, Rachets
brother, had taken the theater in its
entirety, assuming all the expenses OF
heating and lighting, and he thought
1t probably master stroke Of econ
omy to suppress the furnace fires, or
possibly he did not trouble his head
about them. But Rachel awoke the
next morning gasping with pneu-
monia. and Raphaels saving in fuel
resulted IN the untimely death OF his
great sister, Rachel sailed for
Charleston. s. @. where nhe was able
to give ono performance. December
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Monte Carlo with
Col. Terence O'Rourke, a military free
lance and something OF a gambler, In his
bhotel; Leaning on the balcony he sees 9
elevator and passes from sight At the
gaming table C'Rourke notices two men
watching him. One 10 the Hon. Bertie
Glynn, while his companion is Viscount
him the French government has directed
him 70 o'Rourke as man who would
undertake a secret mission. At his apart
ment, O'Rourke, who had agreed 70 un-
letteS The viscount arrives, hands a
sealed package 10 O'Rourke who Is not
70 open II until on the ocean. A pair OF
dainty slippers are seen protruding from
under doorway curtain. The Irishman
nnds the owner OF the mysterious feet to
be HIS wife. Beatrix. from whom he had
run away a year previous. They are are
that a Rangoon law Arm offers him
10000 pounds for a Jewel known as the
Pool OF Flame and left TO him by dy-
Ing sSie3a but now n keeping 25 one
worsta the nObleman IN a duel. The wife
bids O'Rourke farewell and he promises
to soon return with the reward. He dis
covers both Glynn and the viseount on
there is an attack by bandits and his
friend dies telling O'Rourke that he has
left the Pool OF Flame with the governor
general, VINO at AiBnI OF BlBnet flnB
given the colonel will deliver over the
Jewel. Arriving at Algeria the Irishman
nnds the governor general away. Des
Trebes makes a mysterious appointment,
and tells O'Rourke that he has gained
possession OF the jewel by stealing II. In
duel O'Rourke masters the viscount,
secures possession OF the Pool OF Flame
ana starts by ship for Rangoon. He finds
the captain to be q Bmuggler who tries to
steal the jewel. II Is finally secured by
the captain and O'ROurke escapes to
land
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVI.

Two battered and sore sailormen
sat back to back, their arms lashed
to one another and to the central up
right so that neither could move. both
half-submerged in the fountain Of Mic
covie the Greek.
Yen find the bath quite refresh.
ing" o'Rourke told them. preparing to
depart, "as well as a novel expert
ence. Twill do ye a world Of good.
Captain Hole. as anyone will tell ye
who has ever had the misfortune to
stand to leeward Of ye. Your money
and other belongings yen find on the
bench here, If ever ye are loosed.
which doubt. call your attention
to the fact that / take nothing but
me property, Of which ye sought to
rob me. On the other hand. because
Of that attempted robbery, / hereby re-
fuse to pay my bill for passage from
Athens to Alexandria. II ye care to
dispute 1t, me solicitors In Dublin will
be pleased to enter into litigation with
yo. Gentlemen!" he bowed ironically.
Il bid ye good night"
He was still chuckling over the out
come when, twenty minutes later, he
and Danny were trudging through the
silent streets Of Alexandria, full mile
away from Danny's lodgings.
Danny" O'Rourke pursued. with
just hint Of anxiety in his tone,
would We happen to be having a BIT
Of lining In your pocket, now--be acci-
dent. as they say3'
Danny drew himself up proudly.
I've eight hoondred and fifty pounds,
Ay-gyptian. sor. and two-hundred av
that is yours bo rights, bain' what
~ lent me. yer honor. while all the
rint u yOuTa for tho taking"
~fhAt'a ane, Danny. tinel" sighed
0Romk0, "'Tin yourself win never re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Mud Turtles are Served as Terrapin

CT. PAUL, Minn.-Mssissipp river
y fishermen in Wisconsin have devel-
oped a handsome trade in shipping
turtles to the east, where they are
sold in competition with the famous
terrapin of the Baltimore region. Es-
pecially in Lent has the shipment of
the common swapping turtle been a
prosperous business.
A typical shipment was that sent re-
Gently by W. T. Allen to Philadelphia
for distribution in coast cities to COM
pete with the most famous delicacy of
Baltimore The shipment contained
1875 live swapping turtles and weighed
l 1929 pounds. 1t netted Allen $3.50.
Despite the fact that the turtles had
been in a cellar without food or drink
or care of any kind since last October,
they were game enough as they were
put aboard the train to snap and bite
with considerable belligerence. It is
expected they still will be alive when
they reach Philadelphia.
Some of the turtles weighed twenty
five pounds each. They were caught
in one Of the stagnant sloughs of the
Mississippi At the ice-forming time
in the fall it is the habit of turtles to
seek some sheltered spot near a bunch
Of weeds or a sunken log and burrow
in the mud beside it until their bodies
are about half covered and their heads
wholly so. There they stay until the
ice goes out in the spring, a score or
more of them sometimes together.
After the ice in the slough is strong
enough to bear his weight Mr.. Allen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Saws Home in Two Dividing Property

I bales Of hay, grain and farming imple-
ments. Two lumber wagons were
easy to divide, but the one surrey
was a problem.
Ponder solved this puzzle by hav-
ing the wagon pulled out to a vacant
lot and burned, so that neither would
have the vehicle, Then the one horse.
owned by the couple was turned loose
and allowed to wander away. Mrs,
Ponder became a little angered at this
and demanded how her erstwhile hus-
band was going to SHIRE the real es-
tate and the property. The land was
easy to divide, Ponder said and he
had a scheme that would make equal
the sharing of the house and barn
Going to an outhouse he got a long
cross cut saw and climbing to the
root of the dwelling house measured
the roof tree, and then finding the ex-
act center of the building started to
saw through the shingles. Mrs. Pom
der began screaming for help.
The man had cut his way through
two Of the rafters before the police ar
rived and he was forced to stop his
equal division operations. Ponder de-
clares that he is within his rights and
that there is nothing in the agree
ment signed in the court room that
says anything about how the property
shall be shared so long as 1t is done
with fairness to each.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

It was mid-afternoon Of u sultry day.
No air stirred. The Panjnab was coal
ing at Port Said.
O'Rourke eyed the vessel with dis
favor from the shore; then dropped
into a harbor dinghy, ensconced him
self at the tiller-ropes, and caused
himself, with his luggage and his
man-servant, to be conveyed alongside
the steamer.
Near the gangway he was held
back; another boat had forestalled
him, another passenger was shipping
for the East O'Rourke was interested
IDLY.
He saw q woman, a slight, trim dE-
ure becomingly attirSd in white, with
veil about her head. leave the boat
and mount the gangway steps with a
springy. youthful step. a cheerful and
positive air. q certain but indeflnable
calm Of self-possession. At the top
she paused, turned, looked down,
watching the transfer Of her luggage
and her maid. From sundry
intangible indications O'Rourke as
sumed the second woman's figure to
be the lady's maid. And so did Danny.
The one eyed the mistress, the other
her servant, both with interest. !.
The woman on deck threw back her
veil. She seemed to promise uncom-
mon beauty Of the English type, full
colored and Of classic mold.
The Irishman was much too far away
TO be certain, but he fancied that her
gaze wandered toward him and-but
this, Of course, was only Imagination
that she started slightly.
At all events, she was quick to drop
the veil and turn away. Her maid
joining her. both vanished beneath the
canvas awnings. The boat that had
brought her sheered of, and o'Rourke
was permitted to board the Pan1nab
It was a glad day. the O'Rourke told
himself, as he trod those decks; it
saw him definitely started on his way
to the East.
ORourke reused upon his elbow
and peered out Of the port of his
stateroom, The steamer was plowing
through the Bitter Lakes. He saw a
string Of buoys, a width of water like
a Jade. a vista Of sand, fat. gray,
patched with gray-green desert shrub,
bounded only by the horizon. :.
Damn said he listlessly.
He slipped down again upon his back.
painted. and wiped his brow.
Danny, recognizing that he was not
expected to respond. and being a
young man remarkably acute to dag
nose his masters moods, prudently re-
Trained from comment. He sat hunch-
ed up on cabin stool, his intensely
red. bullet-shaped head bent low over
q BIT Of channels skin. which he was
sewing into a rough, sturdy bag.
AS the sun dipped beneath the rim
Of the horizon. pleasant shadow in
vaded the stateroom. until that mo-
mont blood.red with dts level rays.
And Danny Strengthened up. dropping
thimble and thread, announcing the
completion Of hiB needlework By q
brief, conteuted; "Therel"
o'Rourke glanced at the article
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

revolvers, managed to master his emo
ton enough to ask coherently:
What are you going to do with
us?"
YEN see in good time" returned
o'Rourke grimly. Have ye found it,
Danny?"
Danny backed away from Hole,
whom he had searched after Denni-
son. ''Yiss. sor," he returned. "At
least, think so. Is this ut?"
II can't look at this moment, Danny.
Is It a leather bag with something
hard inside, the size Of hens egg. or
BIT larger?"
THE very same, yer honor"
Very WELL" O'Rourke suppressed
the tremble of relief in his voice.
Put 1t in your pocket, Danny-the
very bottom of your pocket. DID ye
find q gun on either of them2"
"One on each, sor."
''Loaded?"
''Yiss, sor."
Then cover them, Danny"
For himself o'Rourke put down his
pistols and calmly stripped on his
coat, rolling up his sleeves.
Hole" he said. terssly. don't
move. If ye do, Danny will puncture
ye. Your turn comes last Denni-
son. ye may step out"
What for?" demanded the Scot, ad-
vancing.
ITO receive payment, with interest.
for that blow ye gave me this even
ing. me man. Put up your hands.
I'm going. in your own words, Mr.. Den
nison, to hammer the fear OF God
into as cowardly and dospicable a pair
Of scoundrelB as rye ever encoun-
tered And" rehectively, I've met
a good many. But most Of the others
were Men,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

goes over it, finds the half buried
turtles, breaks through the ice, hooks
them up through the hole, slings tEem
into a sack over his shoulder and taxes
them home to his cellar The cellar
has a moist, sandy floor AS soon as
the turtles are deposited on it they
burrow in the sand just as they did in
their native habitat and there remain
through the long winter without re
quiring further attention.
When the price of turtle flesh
reaches high mark, Mr.. Allen takes
them out of their alternating quar-
ters and has marketed them as high
as eighteen cents a pound, live weight.
The turtle industry on the Upper
Mississippi, although comparatively
new, is assuming remarkable proper
tions. Thousands Of pounds have been
shipped the last year. Every fish deal
er on the river is making the buying
and selling of turtles an important
part of his fish business nowadays and
the fishermen, instead of throwing
back into the river the turtles caught
in their nets, as they formerly did,
now are hunting them and saving even
the smallest.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

avenue. Willet gave Jerry $50 as
guarantee" and Evans 500. They
had been hired" after visiting the
aged confidence man in his rooms at
the Jackson Hotel, West Jackson
boulevard and South Halsted streets.
Jerry talked volubly OF his career
in his cell. He looks like a southern
colonel" and would pass anywhere as
a highly respectable old man
Il was born in Castle Bar. County
Mayo. Ireland, eightyfour years ago.
Jerry said. Il came to America when
was a kid and was in New Orleans
when the civil war broke out / Joined
General Beauregard's army was
captured and taken to Fort McHenry.
1T was at Fort McHenry that my
easy money career began. with an.
other prisoner named Bliss stole s20
600 OF yankee greenbacka and We
sawed our way 70 fredeom."