davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Frauk Foster, 9lO West North Temple
street. hoy.
Richard William McKey, l.. u. s. hos
pital hoy.
John g. DAILY. 7s F street girl
Thomas Alfred Clacsou, 15S First ave-
nue. boy
street boy.
* West street, Giri.
Frank Robinson. 642 South Ninth West
street. girl.
WiiiIsm GarlicI,. 52i West North TEN
pc street. girl.
Richard S. Moxlcy. 1896 South Tenth
East street girl.
Joseph Daniel Lopez. 20 North Second
West street. girl
rlau'y Bailey. 1904 East seventh South
street. boy.
RAY G;run. III East First South street.
6ov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
These Are the SYMPTOMS :

Pain in the back.
2--Too frequent desire 10 urInste.
S-Burninl or obstruction Of urine.
Pain or soreness 10 the bladder.
Prostate trouble.
e-Gas or pain In the stomach.
General debility. weakness. dizzi-
ness
PAIN or soreness under right rib.
o-Swellinq IN any part OF th. body.
1o-Constipation or liver trouble.
ii--Palpitsticn or pain under the
heart.
12-Psin In the hip Joint.
i3-pair In the neck or head.
id-Pair or soreness IN the Kidneys.
i5-Pain or swelling in the Joints.
16-Psln or swelling OF the muscles.
N-Pa'n o. soreness ln nerves
ls-Hcute or chronic rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

further that this medicine has been
Youchcd FOR 10 tho Government as COM :
plying IN every detail with ali require =
ments. II viii stop rheumatism II will
stop pain and baCkache u will stop
too frequent desire 10 urnate; it will
heal soothe and strengthen. You will
be better I'm every way Tor having taken
II. There Is not an ingredient that can
injUre; not one but VIII benefit Al
that ! ask Is that YOU use ii yourself
so that you may be personally con-
WINGED.
owing TO the arge HuJnuer s,f requests.
have had ten thousand more copies
OF my medical book printed. This book
Is new and UP 10 date and contains com
petc descriptions. symptoms. causes ef-
fects and cures OF kidney bladder and
rheumatic diseases. All who write for
tho free medicine will be sent a copy OF
this grand illustrated medical booll-the
largest ever written on these diseases foI
free end general distribution.
" you need medicine such as 7 have
II YOU are anxious 10 he cured and don
want 10 spend any money LOOKING Tor
cures, write me. Read the symptoms
over ana let me hear from YOU today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Genius Is Appreciated.

All She mechanics who have become
ariators. like Ncdrincs, were. OF course,
the guests of the state Nowhere else
in the world could we see the state pay
such honor TO invention.
In music France well maintains her
position. in sculpture she is in the
first rank. in architecture supreme
and in art an example and an inspira-
tion 10 other countries. Art is as free
rs literature. Originality bubbles up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Beer to Go Up.

MILWAUKEE. Fob. lO.-The price Of
beer Viii be advanced 90 cents to 81 al
barrel hv several Milwaukee brewcries
because OF the increased cost of hops
and other raw materials, according to
Gustave Bccherer, president OF the Mil
waukce Brewers association, today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Untitled Steel Orders.

NEW YORK, Feb l0.-The United
states Steel corporation announced to-
day that the untitled orders on the books
OF the company on January 81 totaled
5.3T9.72i tons, against 5,0S4,I6l tons on
December 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Salt Lake Statistic,
Marriage Licensca.

Isaac soreuscn and Laura u. Blasdeli'
both Of Salt Lake,
Lon \. Nidder and l.. Trice Rciehor,
both OF salt Lake
Oaldcieh T.. BeTan. GalllopoliS. -. ana
Allie Wssson. Smithon, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
First in Invention.

France holds the first place in mod
crn invention. 1t invented the sub
marine, its artillery is understood TO
be uncqualcd. and it originated the
cincmatograph. II was the pioneer OF
the motor car, and still holds the su-
prcmucv Of the motor world, From
that triumph has come its still greater
achievement in aviation. These two
inventions arc the greatest tribute to
the genius OF France, to the skill and
daring of its youth.
The very purpose and object Of these
modern machncs-spced- acts wlth
magical effect on tho minds Of the
Young. IL is a tonic, and fires them
with courage to seek new realms to
conquer
In no country in the world is orig
inality and talent more appreciated, \
few weeks ago Paris held It's third
aviation exhibition. 1t was opened
with great state ceremony. in tho pres
cucc Of the leaders in public life,
science aud commerce. by the president
OF the republic; and in the evening the
government gave Il gala performance
in honor of aviation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
New Corporation

Filed with the secretary OF state:
Utah Lake Distributing company OF
Provo, Utah county: TO own and sell wa :
ter rights and engage in the distribution
Of water; capital stock SlO0 900, divided
into shares OF 81 each: Joseph Il Muir
dock. president, a. J. Evans. vice prcsi-
dent; Royal j. Murdoch, score tary and
treasurer. The officers form the direc-
tOratc.
Filed with the county clerk:
Utah Land IL Investment company Ia
engage in general land ana Investment
business and TO take over certain lands in
Emery county: capital stock S25. 600 a.
yidcd into shares OF 81 each: Or If Nc
Garvey, president; Albert Choulcs, vice
president: samuel y. King. secretary and
treasurer. These. together with j. T. Tu-
ter and {. J., King, form the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MY Feet We're Just
Aching For TIZ,
Lot Your Poor, Tired. Chafcd, Tender
Feet Spread Out Gloriou5ly in
Bath of TIL

60. o, glory. what fceln' Won.
ierful wha.: TlI will do fol. your feet!
just take your shoes off. and then
put those weary. shoe crinlsled, achy.
corn pcstcred, bupion tortured feet OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

cxtromcs and create wrong impressions
abrosd That France is sound nj the
core. that its institutions are stable.
and that IL is passing through period
of extraordinary intellectual activity
Is evident 10 any close observer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Deaths.
Births.

rhiIIp J. Wolf. aged 81 years, hemoy
rhagc, 81 Marks hospital. February l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
HOW IL C,lJREn|
Ills 1 = Il ; IN

had all the symptoms which accompany Catarrh such .
r,uco,s dropping back into the throat constant ds ~
hawk and spit feeling of dryncss the throat scabs f
inp in the nose sometimes causing it to bleed and I
inc ME with headache had thus suffered for FIVE veaa ~
the time trying d6erent local treatments OF nhaous spn
doucbes ETC. real good effect OF course was or
1 discouraged AS soon heard of S. S, S IcommencsS
use as YOU advised after using it short while no,a
change for the better. continued TO take it BELIEVING "a
cure for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
7z4 Randolph ST., Richmond, v

The symptoms Mr. Belam describes in his case Of Cats
familiar 10 everyone who suffers with this disease For five
had endured discomfort and suffering and greatly snM
as one treatment after another failed to him When Al i
realized that Caarh is blood disease, he knew that The @
treatments had been wrong and only blood purifier like Y
could produce permanent good results.
Catarrh comes from impurities accumuang the crchM
and as the blood goes every portion of the body the ca
ter jraeS and inameS the different mucous surfaces and @
causing an unhealthy and namnatory discharge and produc
other we'll known symptoms Of the trouble
S. S. S. cures Caarrh by cleansing the blood Of all mur
tarra matter and the time building the system ~
eouaIed tonic effects IT. goes down into the circulation and 1
eyery impuriy In other words S. S. S. Caarrh b
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
Is Your Hair Short
Breaking Off. Thin or Falling Out ?

Have letter Eczema Does Scalp Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandrutf
If so write for NINE. c. j. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROWER which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops
Hair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing
These Remedies Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. CO. 638 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Ask Weeks Trial Treatment for
H70 Make all Money Orders Payable Nine c. j. Walker
= Agents.
writing Nine j. Walker ask your druggist
time placing goods -ug
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06

ored People he was enabled to pursue
his studies without interruption.
Through the courtesy of the Owing
ton Bros company. 31I Fifth avenue
New York. his pictures were on exhi-
bition at their galleries from March
is to 23. The work in this exhibition
was painted in West Virginia and
some among the hills of New Hamp-
shire under the direction of Mr.. Brush
About $500 worth of, pictures were
sold during the week OF the exhibition
Mr.. w. Rothenstein says Of this young
artist. HE has very precious gift-a
vision all his own of nature which has
touching quality Of beauty"
The cover design of the Easter num-
ber of the Crisis is the work of this
young artist. Done in four colors. 1t
required the acme of the printers art
to reproduce 1t successfully. The cover
of the April Crisis is well worth the
price of the magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
THE WEST INDIAN IN HIS
NEW HOME IN AMERICA.
Quick to Take Advantage Of Every op-
portunity For Self Preservation.

Every West Indian Immigrant has
definite purpose in view when he lands
in New York, says the Southern Work
man. In his own country there were
activities which were wholly in the
hands of white men, but here he can
enter upon these and assume that posi-
ton of natural leadership which was
denied him at home.
His ambition is aroused. A massive
race consciousness, the like of which
he has never experienced before, binds
and consecrates him to the service of
his race; the superiority of his early
training inspires him with a new and
strange sense of power. and with this
comes the desire seen among aliens
the strong and steadfast determination
to master a new society and civaiZa-
ton for the sake of self preservation.
Seeing that the standard of intellec-
tual requirement in the average colored
school Is below what would have been
exacted of him In his own land. he
steadily and vigorously pushes his way
to the front and finds little opposition
in SO doing. He questions everything.
taking nothing for granted and never
resting until he can see the reason un-
derlying all.
American methods OF education seem
to leave too little for the mental teeth
Of the student. the whole diet being
predigested. The American student
usually makes better recitation, re-
citing page after page to the astonis'-
ment OF the West Indian. but the lat
ter cannot do this, as he has been ac-
customed to correlate and associate
every new fact with an old.
He carries with him only facts which
he can INCORPORATE into his mental con-
sciousness for all time. The West In
dian student does not care how long
he takes SO long as he understands
every move and step leading TO the So
luton of n problem. Where routine
work is concerned the American will
very often surpnss the West Indian. In
initiative the latter Is better.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
RISING YOUNG ARTIST.
How Richard Lonsdals Brown Was Pun
on the Road to Success.

on the Road to Success.
Richard Lonsdale Brown, the sub
ject of this sketch, was born in Evans
vile Ind. Aug. %. 1892. He graduat-
ed from the West Virginia institute.
where he studied sign painting. From
the time he was little boy he began
to paint. quite without instruction and
without the opportunity of seeing good
pictures. He had read Of the famous
pictures in New York, and having saw
ed money for the journey he came to
the city in the spring of 1911.
After few days among the pictures
he had come SO far to see he secured
work at his trade. He had with him
a number of water colors of the seen
cry in which he had been reared Un-
successful In his attempt to interest
art dealers, he one day carried his
sketches to the studio Of Mr.. George
de Forest Brush. Mr.. Brush saw their
extraordinary originality and beauty
and agreed to instruct the young artist
AS a protege of the National Asso-
citation For the Advancement of Col
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
BISHOP ALBERT J. JOHNSON.
Some Facts Connected With His Use
full and Eventful Life.

ful and Eventfui CIfo.
1t may not be generally known, yet
it is fact. that the polished and able
Bishop j. Albert Johnson, who has
done such good work In South Africa
as missionary bishop of the A. NJ. e.
church. was private secretary to Rev.
Josiah Henson. who was the original
Uncle Tom Of Mrs Stoves great nov
el. "Uncle Toms Cabin"
The African Methodist Episcopal
church does not possess a more eIo-
quent. capable, diplomatic or useful
representative than Bishop Johnson.
II he were not great bishop he
would be great and forceful states
man in some one of the West Indian
or African colonies.
The bishop is on visit to the Unit
ed States and whl not return until
after the general conference Of the A.
NJ. E. church. which VIII be held in
Kansas City. Mo-, In May. He Is do
ing wonderful things for African
Methodism on the dark continent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
Nature. Answer to Rae. Question

The series of articles written by
Horace J. Rollin Of Troy. o., recently
bears the stamp of the philosopher.
the humanitarian and the scholar.
Natures answer to mans race ques-
tion was the general subject of Mr..
Rollins articles. in which he showed
that until men are educated to the
point where they are willing to accord
to other men the same rights which
they wish for themselves natures an.
swer will remain incomplete.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-06
Figure. show prosr... Of III. Race.

At the conference recently held un-
der the auspices Of the central aux
iliary of the Charity Organization socie-
ty in New York DR.. W. e. B. Du Bois
recited many instances and quoted
figures which showed that the colored
people have greatly advanced in citI-
zenship. The present prejudice against
the race seems to be not on account
Of its Inefficiency and ignorance. but
rather because Of Its efficiency and
education.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
ANIMATED WEEKLY AND OTHER
 FEATURES AT THE AUDITORIUM.

An all round good bill is on the Au- ditorium's programme for the last three days of this week, and every item on the list is worthy Of notice. The vaudeville will be headed by the Carter Taylor Co. in their roaring comedy entitled At Camp Rest. This act is without a doubt one of the most Imaginable offerings seen at this pOpu- lar house this season. MT. Taylor is a tramp comedian of exceptional ability and he is supported by a most capa- ble company. This act carries all it's own scenery and effects.
 A good equilibristic novelty is pro vided by the Atlas Trio of sensational wire artists. Two members of the trio are perfect wonders on the wire in spite of their youth, and they perform with ease featS that performers of twice their age would hesitate in at- tempting
 Billy Shean. a talented singing and dancing comedian, is the third act. Mir. Shean is one of the rising young comedians of the day. and he is rap idly pushing his way to the headline ranks.
 The most famous film in the world, The Animated Weekly, No. 8, will be shown today. Some of the items are: Celebration of Sharespeare's birthday reunion on old battlegrounds at Chat tanooga, Tenn, Aviator Schneider has a bad fall. the worlds largest Iocomo- tive, bicycle and auto races on Paris Tours course. houn' and dawg show al St. Louis, and others. Comedy and dramatic subjects balance up one of the best all round shows in some time
 Another one of the famous IO1 Bison films is listed for next Monday, and it is considered the best of the series Up to now. It is entitled The Post Photographer and it shows more Indi- ans. soldiers, horses, cattle, cowboys than any two wild west shows now on the road, bar none. Next Monday and Tuesday only.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Shall we put Mozarts picture on the concert proErammeT Nav. Put the picture of the soprano on it. Shs has 20 or 30 relatives whon buy ttck- cts to the show"-Louisvflle CUurtsr- Journal.
 Autoist (to man on sidewalk )-wIll you watch my machine while I step inside? The other (lraughtily) Sir, I am 8 senator. Autoist-Why, that's all right, old man; I'll take q chance Satin.
 Bates-Hello! Is this Main 2oT7? Voice at Other End-It is. Bates-Is Mir Jones there? Veice-Yes; do you want to talk with him? Bates--No, you idiotl I want to hand him ctEar.- Boston Transcript.
 What was that gorgeous pageautrv with elephants, pranctng horses and multitudinous band wagons?" asked the man from the wilderness. That was a circus parade" 'Is that all7 I thought maybe Roosevelt had been elected and this was Inauguration day" Washington Star.
 Why am I gloomy" demanded tha undesirable suitor whom she had heartlessly ignored. Isn't it enough to make man gloomy to be cut by the one ne loves pest! The ioea. exclaimed the heartless girl. T didn't know that you shaved yourselE"- Catholic Standard and Times
 "I understand she married her hus- band to reform him." And she sue ceeded?" Yes; but after she had him reformed she wanted something 10 oc- cupy her mind, so she became sui fragette." Wei ?" And that drove him to drink again."-DetTeit Free Press.
 What are you studying there, Char ice?" About how to make delightful dishes from leftover food The cook has left" Well, you can make soms nice dishes from leftover food" Yes. and I have plenty of material There q great deal of food loft Ower stnos began doing the cooking T-Wnseiug - ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
BREED THEATER.
'The Tide of Battle" an Intensely h.
 teresting Civil War Story.

"Everybody's seein' it." 'Seein' what?' 'The mammoth Pathe Weekly at the Breed today" This is the news picture with the greatest circulation, and Manager MCNulty, with his usual tact and foresight, secured it to en- able his patrons to keep in touch with the important events occurring from time to time, not only in America, but in all the countries where civilization exists. The feature picture is one of the biggest acts ever staged, the open inR scenes showing the interior of a handsome colonial mansion during the reception given in honor of the volun- teer confederate soldiers. The partic- ipants in this superb scene number over a hundred.
 A powerful plot holds the various scenes together with an absorbing grip, the tremendously thrilling events keeping the house in a state of ani- mated suspense until the great finale. The scene of the wrecking of the huge ferryboat used to convey soldiers from one shore to another, is a daring piece of work, and cleverly done.
 The Schoolma'am of Stone Gulch is a side splitting western comedy which thoroughly delights all who sec 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
THE IDOLS.

When Man was young and his sense.
 dim Death fashioned a God of War for him. Red eyes of hate from the face locked
 out, Gay trappings eirdsa it round about. And Man bowed down to the gory god And poured out his blood on sea and
 sod. But slow he learned as the aEss
 passed How hollow and false his god at last. Then Death cried out; T must quick
 devise Another idol for sacrifice And so he fashioned to meet the need A god of modernS-the God of Speed It's sides were steel and its eyes were
 fire, And ever more haste the one desire. The best of their ranks to 1t men gave In skies, on land. and the rolling wave. And gathering in the lives so spent Death looked on his idol well content. -McLandburgh Wi1son, in New York
 Times
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
What AilS You /?

MONA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed by The Lee 6 Osgood Co. to end indigestion or any stomach dis tress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach in five minutes.
 MONA for belohing gas
 MONA for distress after eating. MONA for foul breath.
 MI-O-NA for biliousness.
 MONA to wake up the liver. MONA for heartburn.
 MONA for sick headache.
 MONA for nervous dyspepsia. Ml-O-NA for night sweats.
 MI-O-NA for sleeplessness.
 MONA for bad dreams.
 MONA for sea sickness.
 MI-O-NA after a banquet.
 MONA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure bIood-puts ginger, vigor, vim, vitality into the whole body
 Fifty cents a large box at The Lee & Osgood Co.,, and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
Brief State News

RockVille,-ReT. Percy r. Thomas sf soiIaeryiIIe. Mass. has accepted fine call to become pastor of the Union Congregational church.
 6ristoi.--Conductor James Ryan and hotorrnan Louis Pioquet took Friday oT for troS1t fishing. They returned In the afternoon with string of 28.
 New Fiaven-Professo and Mrs. Tfo- ratio Parker and daughters. Charlotte Parker and Grace and Isabel, will sail for Europe June IS. They will spend ths winter in Munich.
 ridsePort.-Dfsrega bad wealth ar so members of Fritz c. Hartmann association, Bridgeport, enjoyed their annual May fishing cruise the other day They caught three fatfsh.
 South MaHchester-Joseph Fallows. mil foreman, was on a stepladder and in turning lost his balance and fell He received q deep cut on his head, which required twelve stitches to close.
 Meriden,-John B. Daily of Bridge port, former Meriden citizen, arrived in this city this week on his way to California and back on q wager. He intends walking z00d0 miles in two and onO-half years.
 WakerbGTEs s-Seyenty -sLx members 6S shs Curtin R%rni1y gatherss5 last even- ing at inc home of Mir. and Mrs. ThoYn- ss J, Curtin of Lafayette street and assisted the couple in observing the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
 New Brikain.-Rev, Walter Vesting. who came here from Sweden in Feb r1lary and has been making a tour of the country, preached at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday evening. He will sail for his native land today CThHrsday).
 Soutiflnetcn.-Whi1e gathering wild flowers near the Quinnipiac river, Miss Amanda Nichols stepped into q bed of quielisand and was rapidly sinking out of sight when her cries were heard by two men who were passing in a team. and she was resened by the assistance of nearby neighbors.
 Wtnsted.~JFha essay which was awarded first prize In the district dtt- side bf Wihst6d in the Ring, Ring for Liberty eantest conducted by q local agency, Wss written by Nancy e3m= n1ing6, an Italian girl, F years old, who is q pupil in the seventh gRade ln the Rnlith sehGoi af feFfihston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
POLES BROADWAY THEATER. All Feature Pictures Today.

Billy's Grip is a comedy Solax that will make a hit. The Cub Reporters Big Scoop is story with depth of plot cleverly enacted by the Nestor company. The ThanhDuser feature is entitled The Girl of the Grove, and is a romance of Florida In the Cray of Dawn is an intensely dramatic story that completes a programme of per feet variety. Mir. Tom Casey will ap- pear in new songs and Double Royal Gold stamps will be given with each ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-16
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Barker's Pou Theater-
 Drill of Third Company, c. A. C.. C. ' Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. w. A, meets Al Canton 0neco, No. 3, I. 0. o. F., meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in ForesterS' Hall
 Moulders' Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Trolleymen's Union meets in Union Hall.
 meets in Germania Hall.