davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

DC that the more rapid maturity Of the girl gives less
opportunity for troubles during the growth OF
the internal organs.
or all the childish diseases Is higher
among boys than girls, with the single excep
nons OF whooDing cough and diDhtheria, and it is
thought that girls die readily from these diseases
because or The smaller size Of the throat Other dis
eases are generally taken" by girls, the
tacks lighter and there is greater resistance to
disease From three four years old to thirty-Hvs
the death rate of the remains almost even but
from that time scale turns decidedly in favor OF
Thus at birth the odds in favor OF living
II to II for bog and 81 to II for girl. The girls
advantage drops at tho period between fifteen and
twenty years Of age. but then it is higher than
that OF the young man, being 277 to against his 269
TO l. At forty the dangerous age" has rs
chances TO ] against dying within year, while
has but d9 TO /. At sixty Of age. the odds
almost twice large in favor Of the and at
eighty years of age they FIVE times great. In
figures quoted by DR. Stewart the United States
showed 1891 centenarans in the United States OF whom
25S3 were women and 1,292 In recent book
en- old age where every precaution made to de.
termne life histories Of centenarians, SO female
and 16 male centenarans found. During the yeaV
1910 reports the deaths of % centenarians showed
the proportion OF II women and men,
Ir 1000 and 1000 women, each o. average
frame, and each having had much the same training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
The Land Of Nod, and GAINS WIFE

Gested in later chapter OF this book (yi)
The question Of the location of the Land
Of Nod is not very difficult OF solution, for
the Bible distinctly states that it was TO the
east Of Eden. 1t is generally admitted that
Eden was; according to the Biblical description,
between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers,
Nod vas east Of this place, III that great land
from which the older race. preceding the
Babylonian, called by scholars the Sumerians,
once emigrated. The word Nod Is Hebrew
word signifying "Desolahon." and probably
refers to the great waste or unknown country
lying east OF Babylonia. 1t is, of course not
to be confused with our English Land OF
Nod" or sleep, which comes from the nod
ding OF the head when sleeping sitting up.
Stripped OF all theological hair-splitting
these passages referring TO Cain and his exile
mean that he was dismissed from the fertile
land OF Babyionia supposed to be under the
special protection OF God, and sent into the
ried and reared race that built great
city named after Gains first son, Enoch, from
whom came powerful race.
The fact that his first son bore the name
Enoch and that descendant OF Seth bore the
same name indicates one Of two things:
either that the races remained in close touch
which is more than probable. or that there
was duplication OF names in the old tradi-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SECRETS OF SUCCESS---No. Is
THE ARCHITECT

terials--lumber, terra Gotta, stone. brick,
cement, iron. etc. lie must have work
ing knowledge OF the professions and trades
allied 10 his own-structural engineering
civil engineering, mechanical engineering and
domestic engineering. The last of these con
Germs plumbing, heating, ventilating. and
electric lighting. His is many-sided and
complex profession, and in large cities re-
1uires a combination OF talents which two
or more partners share. Ono Of the i'm
por:anf Developments OF architecture is town
aud city planning Another is landscape
architecture And still others, supplementary
10 ii, are interior designing and furnishing
and The making OF furniture, rugs. stained
glass. mural paintings, etc,
ooy of fourteen or sixteen years OF age
can begin TO pick up Il knowledge OF the sim
plest requirements OF az architects Office
At twenty he may give his whole time to
craftsmanship. The one talent which is in
dispensable in every architects office, and
which is usually delegated to assistants, after
the working drawings made by the arch
itect is mechanical drawing or detail drafts
nanship Whether he remains craftsman.
al nav ranging from SIS to $50 a week, or
Interrupts his office work TO take a college
course in architecture, with possibly supple
mentary course abroad, depends upon the
Young mans financial independence or as
sistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ali the Summer fruits there is none SO . t 49,
G \ nc sound ripe pineapple Although IL Is hoI dc
~ rich in nutritivc value as some OF tne 49,
,;, n contains mineral salts in large propor'i'
.sne tgether With the water. flush the system anu
enrich the blood =, :. ,aro,c, diaor-
Tho pineapple ig also Invaluable IN stomach "'
5rs II contains digestive principle Or en"S
,, &C hroulelino which has the same aoi'y !"
ist nroteIds as the trypsn OF the pancreauc JUICE
.ir of the stomach This lermet is so go"eil'
H., - will digest meats eggs or milk OUTSIDE ol "o
.acb This explains why fresh pineapple n,uSI o'-
,ve he scaded before combining INTO puuuine y.
,,t;,e-otberwlse it dgests them and suarp a0iu
er results To get the full benefit OF toiS iermen'
,, sr,it should be raw and without sugar "neh
- ,nacb is rritated only the expressed Jnice thouiu
49, tLan as the bulky celluose oil the trut Is aoe to
e further irritation Taken In this way ''S 'enAi a
-, x,o,orties can gcarcey be overestlmateo
rh nineznra is particularly useful In cases of ca
.hu1 troubles and throat Fresh pineapple 'uco
49,, Neon used for years by singers as preventive
;rrt boarseness it will stop the tickling IN tue tnroet
o, n bronchitis. and possesses such "oheeilui
nroperes that it is frequently prescribed IN
diphtbera. go. , eorr ,eaves from
l.. ~ thew como out easily il is ripe IL should
Coo, heavy when held in the hand ana suie' sUonsy
of pineapple fragrance
RAW pineapple may be served In variety OK ways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
They LACK the MUSCULAR STRENGTH Men, but Have GREATER VITALITY

that direction, but even aside from that,
possesses tougher organism than man. From the
strictly physiological point OF view. 1t IS who
should be the recipient of the tender care Science
Is absolutely the side of the sufragetes when it
comes 10 the question as TO whether able
10 bear the burdens OF military duty, ETC.
Al birth boys are larger, both in height and weight
and they continue SO until twelve fourteen years
age when for two three years girls pass them and
take The lead, both in height weight BY sixteen
passed tho girls and from that time they steadily
increase their lead in height and weight completing
their growth at twenty-five, while the girl is usually
full grown at twenty. The boy and man is always
stronger in his muscles THAI. the girl as SHOW, by
lung testing and muscle~testlng machines Womsp's
head is smaller her neck and limbs shorter than mans
although her body is relatively considerably LONGER
The internal organs, both the brain those in the
body cavity smaller than those OF man, In spte
o. this, the woman is superior in resistance to old
ago and disease
The first advantage girls Is this very pont
OF the snaness Of the head which makes the birth of
girl easier than that OF boy, the number
or deaths at birth Is much larger in prolonged and
difficult births than in easy ones it easy to see wby
the proportion OF boy babies dying at birth is
larger than girl babies 1t is so easy TO understand
why fewer girls should die during the first two or three
Of life, unless suggested it should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
'eral Ways
To KILL FLIES

TIE hot weather season makes IL import
ant 10 know something about the new
est methods OF getting rid OF flies. 10
ar room Of flies, carbollc acid may De
q In this way: Heat a shovel or any
MAR article and drop thereon twenty
pc OF carboic acid. The vapor circulat-
through the room will Kill the files
cheap and perfectly reliable fly poison'
Which is NOT dangerous TO human me-
.olchrcmate oG potash in solution, DIS
''e one dram. which can he bought at any
pg store, In two ounces Of water, and add
p'lle sugar, Put some Of this solution IN
@now dishes and distribute them about
y house
'ucay hy-paper and liquid poisons are
-'ns the things OF use in killing flies. ph'
aaest. cheapest and best is solution
~rmalin or formsldehyde in water A
<outul OF this liquid put into quarter oi
PINT OF water and exposed in the room
y De enough to kill all the files
~ quickly clear tho room where there
many flies. burn pyrethrum powder In
room. This stupefes the dies. when they
y DC swept up and burned. PyTethrum
'per ID harmless and js made by grinding
ored fowers OF plant Moisten the
soer Bit press IT. into little cone and
Z" tne top of 1t with match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

~AlN and his wife and the Land Of Nod
are oldon puzzles to the student Of the
~ Bible. All at once, after the murder
OF Abel by his elder brother, it ia stated in
the Book OF Genesis Cv, 16), "And Cain
went out from the presence Of the Lord and
dwelt In the Land OF Nod, on tho cast OF
Eden" And in the very next verse Gains
wife Is mentioned as a matter OF course, al"
though no word OF her can be found before
that.
1t was tradition among early theologians
that Cam and Abel married their sisters, for
II there we're no other human beings alive
they could have married no one else. Byron,
in his Mystery" states that Cain and
Abel married their two sisters, Adah and
Zillab, but he admits that these names were
selected by him. because they are the first
names of women that he finds in the Bible,
after Eve, although they are the names OF
Lamech's wives. One legend OF Cain and
Abel calls their wives by the names Mahala
and Thirza, but there is as little foundation
for this as for the other, If Adams was the
first family ON earth the brothers must have
married their sisters even though we DO not
and never can know their names. But it must
not be forgotten that this part of the book
Of Genesis is plainly borrowed from Baby
lonian sources and the fact OF the existence
OF other races OF maD'Iind is more than sug-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Placing the
ELECTRIC FAN

no not place the electric fan ANY old
way il you wish the best results. Mos.
persons never stop TO ask themselves
how to place the fan. but put it in any place
and have 1t play directly upon them. This is
not the way to get the best results without
any iii effects. The unhealthfulness of tie
electric fan Is due to lack OF thought in tho
proper placing.
The real object OF the fan is TO drive ort
the foul air in the room or office so that tho
fresh air will force its way In. 1t must not
be forgotten that the electric fan Is not a
suction fan. 1t does not draw air, but drives
it. For this reason the proper position for
the ian is at the back wall, in direct line
with window OF the room. Place il there.
either on a shelf, FIVE and one-half feet from
the floor some furnitude, such as chill.
fonier or bookcase standing that high On
account OF the elevation II will not play
directly upon any one seated in the room
thus obyiating the danger OF cooling tho
person too suddenly.
On account of its position at the back OF
the room ii will drive the foul air i'm tbs
room towards the open window, and as the
foul air makes its way ont under this pro.
pulsion Of the fan, the fresh air from wjfhort
will force its way into the ROOM around tbe
edges of the outgoing stream OF air In this
way the air in the room Is constantly
changed. and not simply churned around "a
II would be II the fan stood III any other
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THOMAS w. HOTCHKISS,
Vocational Counsellor.

HE architect chooses his profession by
his pre-conceived ability TO design and
execute plans for buildings. lie both
hes the working drawings, and superlp-
|ds the execution OF his plans. lie has the
bic faculty; also that hard-headed prac-
lfty which puts ideas and ideals to the
Of nateriality. He studies architectural
be-. ancient and modern. particularly those
lrable TO the types Of buildings which he
ksled upon 10 design. In time his Office
4 produce plans for buildings Of various
ds-cIty and country homes, office build
steel and reinforced concrete construc-
h churches, schools, etc. Special studies
u be made according 10 the demand, and,
a lawyer keeps abreast OF his profession
7eading the latest decisions OF the highest
|ts, so the architect constantly observes
Ming con sructIon and studies the technical
Eaznes OF his profession,
De successful architect should have ability
|FDrk with other persons; with his clients
the one hand. whose desires must be
phtiied with practical possibilities. and
d the makers of materials and building
Rractors on the other hand. Often he
|st bar7nonzs conflicting interests. He
d know the cost OF materials and labor
the characteristics OF all building ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
tany Reasons
INV WOMEN
I'VE LONGER
|,ar, MEN

Z Is matter Of common knowledge that there
more women in the world than men. And this
bscomes a subject of unusual interest when 1t is
.lred that more boys always born than girls
4 The United States, as an average, 105 boys
m 10 every 100 girls and in some countries the
serence is even greater, rising high 120 boys
lao girls II needs but little arithmetic to see that
Ibis proportion remained constant the men would
,rty greatly outnumber tho Yet the sur
|ur fact is that the actual condition is precisely
contrary.
The novelist and poet constantly draw
my fra, delicate creature, needing tender care
she is 10 be preserved from the harsh conditions
1he world AS matter of fact woman Is far
|scous of life than man and reslsts disease far
her 1t is true that woman is physiological miser.
d she does not spend her vital strength any more
n is compulsory, while a is a spendthrift in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Daneerous Imitation LACQUER

imitation lacquer is not the right sort OF
decoration for the interior OF ones stomach.
Some over-zealous decorators conceived the
idea of decorating china 10 REPRESENT the
grain of wood.
Never initiate the inferior. Wood Is GER
tainly inferior TO china. People nave not eaCen
fro,n wooden mates for centuries at least.
Even so Tar back as the days OF ancient
Greece the rich ate from gold and silver
nIates and the poor from copper and pewter
Only the very poorest used TO eat IRON, rom
wooden plates. China decorated 10 rep,essn.
ood eometimes with landscapes and flowers
far centre decorations is, therefore, In inc
very poorest OF taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

n TANY housewives who are fairly good
INE judges of meats experience consid
- erabIe difficulty In the purchase OF
fish. Perhaps this Is because fish is usually
bought only once in seven days, but at any
rate the average housewife never feels GER
tain that the fish she has selected is good
or bad until she gets it on the fire.
There few simple facts to bear in
mind when buying fish. One OF these is that
the fish which is healthy and fit for food in
variably has d shining skin. bright eyes and
gills oil vivid red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

n 0THlNG is more attractive than china
decorated with Japanese lacquer. But
the genuine is expensive. as all good
ngs are ant TO be- For this reason there
many limitations Some are clever enough
deceive the majority Of people at the start
no one is deceived for long.
Ihe genuine japanese lacquer, whether on
d or china vii! not burn off, nor VIII
Hing hot water disturb il. But beware OF
limitations. Very hot goups, hot potatoes
other hot foods and liquids VIII cracH
Imitation lacquer and cause IL TO peel
crumble sooner or later and then-"eii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
How to Buy GOOD FISH

In buying haddock, cod or other similar
varieties, give preference to fish with small
heads and broad shoulders tapering abruptly
toward the tail. The long, lanky, dull-looking
fish Is either entirely unfit for food or lacking
in flavor and nourishment With the fiat
varieties Of fish. such as sole, the undersids
should be perfectly bright and free from any
discolored spots.
The expert can tell by The odor OF fsh
whether 1T is good or not. The best fish has
an odor like seawecd that is absolutely fresh
and sweet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
The Curative Value of PINEAPPLES

Clipped pineapple is prepared follows Twist of the
pineapple crown pare the skin very thinly with
sharp knife aud remove the with pineapple scs-
sors tThesc may be purchased at any kitchen furnish
ing store for IL cents) Lay pineapple upon its side
on a pIate and chip off the pulp in very thin
small slices Add little sugar. let stand hour in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
When a Drawer Sticks.


rubbing
Will difficulty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Keeping Knives Bright.

daily should be well polished buried
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Soap in Pines.

EVTEN bath clogged
w handful OF handful salt together
this
large keeul OF boiling water afterwards rnsng the thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
For Brittle Nails.

daily
~ should
aboy he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Polishing Furniture.

and wp
very polish that will 6ngermark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Freezing Ice Cream.


w with
an the overflow with cold water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
For a Nervous Headache.

strong tea, in which two three slices lemon
cen infused will frequently headache.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
The Fragile Gas Mantle.

mantle
loop umber
with the pin resting the sides of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
YOU MIGHT TRY
Stair Carpet Innings.

excellent lining from
Old soft
and saves the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Odor of Onions.

RNN sweet milk after eating will purify the breath
II will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
.kIMBALL AVENUE
/. TO Be IMPROVED

There il no road leading into Cald-
we'll 90 important as Kimball avenue.
While considerable money has been
spent each year in it's upkeep, the sup
erintedntent of streets has been SER
iously handicapped in his work by in
sufficient funds.
A petition is being circulated now
by Mr.. sVassar calling for contribu-
tions in order that fund may be rails
thorough order. He has been able to
secure SOME $27s.00 in the last IL
months and It is now up to the peo-
pie Of the city to come through hand
somely. 100000 is needed for this
Improvement and the good of the city
demands that the money be raised IN
st0nter.
The plan contemplates finishing the
grading and the placing of about IL
inches of coarse sand, gravel and clay
on the surface Of the street which will
be Thoroughly rolled by the new
street roller. This will give a fine
highway leading into the city and be
the cause % many more people COM
ing into Caldwell that now go else
where for their supplies. !,
II the people meet Mr.. Vassar hall
way work will be started at once and
the road will be ready for travel in a
couple of weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
Very respectfully.
MEETING OF THE
FORWARD CLUB.

The Forward Club met Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock In regu-
lar session. The legislative commit
tee had charge of the program for
the afternoon, with Miss Althea
Sheldon as leader. Some of the
bills that the Women's Federation
of Clubs hope to bring before the
legislature this winter were discussed
by Mesdames Cook. Blatchley, Wiley
and Cue.
The ladies talked over the idea Of
q uniform reception day In each
ward. and It was decided to ask the
ladies of the first ward to observe
their at home day on the 1st Thurs
day Of each month. those Of the sec
ond ward on the End Thursday, and
90 ON.
At the close of the business meet
ing social hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. Blondel and Miss Wescott "a
hostesses. A pleasing feature of the
program was "Fairy Love Song
rendered by Mrs. w. M. Case In
her usual charming manner.
The members of the club were
surprised and delighted by the pro-
sentation Of large enameled cof-
fee pot. the gift Of the Arm Of Max
ey & Schnabel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
TWELFTH ORGAN
RECITAL SUNDAY

Mr.. Beale announces the next or
gan recital at the Methodist church
for next Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock sharp, December 18th, when
q program suitable for the season
Of the gear will be given. As an
unusual and most attractive feature
Mr.. Beale has prepared q number
of Christmas Carols to be sung by
a choir Of young girls. That these
will prove most enjoyable to all Is
to be expected from such fresh
young voices. The organ numbers
will be up to the standard and In
clude the great Fantasia of Lem
mems in which is pictured a storm.
The program In full is given below:
1. Pastorale. OPP. 10s-Merkel.
3. (a) Silent Night-Grauber.
(b) GLORIA In Excelsis."
(c) Professional, "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sins" -Beale.
Cay "Shine on. Little Star
Beale- by the Carol Choir.
8. Fantasia In E-dat-Saint-Sa-
ems.
/. Grand Fantasia. "The Storm"
|-Lemmens.
s. (a) Happy Little Girls Are
co. christmas Bells"-Beale
The Carol Choir.
8. (a) A Memory Stebbins,
(b) Second Tocattain. C-min-
oE-nO8eTs. 81 ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
INVITATION EXTENDED
TO ALL ODD FELLOWS

Caldwell Lodge No. 10, I. o. o. F.
hereby extends cordial invitation
to all Odd Fellows In Caldwell and
vicinity. NO matter whore they hold
membership, to be present at the
annual Roll Call and Home Coming
to be held by the Lodge on Wednes-
day night. Dec. Is.
The Grand Master and Deputy
Grand Master are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. There
will be music, refreshments and q
general good time.
Please remember the date and do
not fail to come.
Committee on Invitation.