davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FOREST DALE sIl1
WANTS ANlElIl
Delegation Waits on vi
Park With Amended An|
cation for Admission
GRAVEL MAN PRorHs
Says Applicant for l.e,a !,
for Another; viii c1,a
Barnberger Francois.
GRAVEL MAN PRorps

The suburb of Forest D,l.
relinquished hope of being ,d,ls''
the city, although Its firsi ~.
was rejected by the city .o-
A committee Of Forest D,,. -
headed by Professor M.r,;n !.
yesterday on Mayor samu,, : |,
and reopened the question ~ -
ton. The matter will again h.,1
to the attention OF the csun;,.
an early meeting.
The suburb first asked u. !.
assume its bonded indebtsS.
supply it with lights aud wsss'
ing in return its present @
water supply This would bs,.
for expenditures which II.
sion found inadvisable 10 mSl.
time ana the offer was reis,,l
proposal has been amended =,
now meet with the approval y
city administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Opposes Gravel Lease.

Opposition has Developed IA 3.
plication Of Bryant S. Young -
of the Warm Springs prsys| " M
A. Clausen has addressed tarrs
tion TO the city commission ~
to the lease being made and Z,
that the sand and gravel d.,i-'|
the city all protest against M p
Opposition to the lease i. ~
the statement that Young !, =
ing for himself iu the matte, ~
Contractor 2. J. Moran. in W.,
ploy Young has been for g., Z
The assertion is also made tkt n
formerly pursued the same t,sI,|
Raleigh & Harman and the pr1Ti
merly sold the street depsitrs
Young was really sold bY hls
Harman.
"Young is now attemptins |,
tice the same kind of a piors,s,
a very similar one for his -
J. J. Moran" concludes the -
cation.
The communication will b ~
Tuesdays meeting of shs en-
mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Half With MIR. Parsons.

Whereupon Mr.. Parsons asked for
standing vote 10 the contrary, The other
cnual Other objections arose from
hackers OF the pastor to the effect that
many OF the dissenters We're not church
members.
"Why. sister. why don't you speak the
truth" remarked one woman to the
woman who had made the objection.
II did
You didn't"
II did"
SO 1t went Finally the battle OF words
died down a bit and the pastor finished
reading his text and launched upon his
sermon. He talked for twenty minutes
without further remarks from the con-
gregation. He made no mention OF the
existing controversy. though he dwelt
strongly on the need OF speaking we'll OF
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Crossed Plains in 1849.

Mrs. Clawsou was born September g.,
1881. at Wcstport. Ontario, Canada. Her
parents, Thomas A. Judd and Teresa
Hastings, Joined the Mormon church
soon after it's organization and moved
10 New York, where they lived for sew
ersl years. When the Mormon hosts
moved westward to Nauyoo. Ill, the
Judds were among the vanguard, living
there until the exodus to the far west:
Though not among the first band of
pioneers to come TO Utah, Mrs. Clawson
arrived with her parents in the fall OF
1S49. having walked much of the dis
tauce across the plains She was then
is years Of age. In 1852, just sixty
years ago. she was married to Hiram
y. Clawson.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Mrs. Mcdonald Objects.

AS tho Rev. Mr.. Parsons rose TO an
nounce his text, Mrs. G. 4. McDonald,
church clerk, rose with him and ad-
] dressed him In this fashion:
81 object TO your proceeding with TINS
meeting and / insist that you leave tho
pulpit, You have maliciously falsified
! against me and L can prove it,
| without reply Ing, the pastor again en-
dcavorcd to read the text, but lie was
interrupted with cries from several per
sons In tho audience, approving MIS-
McDonald's remarks
| PLAY the organ and drown him
out" some one cried
''Yes, play the organ others shouted
"cThis is not n Christianlike spirit
protested the pastor. 1T Is untrue that
! i have faJsified, I object to this method
OF procedure. Tt has no place In our
Sabbath day worship.
Il move that this he adjourned to a
business meeting and that Elder Hanson
take the pulpit" said Mrs. Mcdonald,
| who still kept her feet
| But Elder Hanson made no attempt
to rise and again the pastor started TO
read the text. but further cries from
the congregation interrupted.
II call upon those who disapprove on
| this action TO stand up" cried MI Par
sons. and about half OF the congregation
rose to their feet,
''why. half of these people are not
church members" objected NIrs. Nc
Donald, Let my people stand up. Are
you afraid OF them?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Actress Of Ability.

In her earlier days Mrs. Clawson was
famed throughout wide circle as an
actress OF more than ordinary ability
She was Identified with the first move
mcnt TO develop the drama In the early
territorial days aud was one OF that
group of venerable PLAYERS known IN
Utah AS "The Old Guard, of winch
there are now but three survivors, one
of whom is Bishop Hiram B. Clawson,
her husband.
Mrs. Clswson 5 forte oil the stage lay
i'm tue line Of comedy and humorous
parts. though an early history of the
thcator in salt Lake will show her name
ms the star in many of the higher elias
steal productions.
To her many relatives. friends and
ecousiutances, Mrs. Clawson WAS known
lovingly rs Aunt Margaret. name
that clung to her because OF her many
beneVolepccs in the community and her
general activity in the cha irritable WORK
of the Mormon church, Of which she
was a slaunch member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MRS. H. B. CLAN|SO|V
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Widely-known Pioneer Dies
al Her Home, Victim of
DropSy.
RENOWNED AS ACTRESS
Appeared in First Drama Pro-
duced in Utah; Crossed
Plains in i94Q.
RENOWNED AS ACTRESS

Mrs. Margaret Gay Judd Clawson
wife of Bishop Hiram b. Clawson, and
one Of the earliest figures III Utah the
atricals, died AT her home. ~ North
State street, yesterday morning OF
dropsy. She was SO years of age last
September.
Mrs. Clawson crossed the plains To
Utah in ls49 and lived in close asso
citation with the carly history OF the
state. Her death, though not uncNpect
cd, came as shock to her hundreds oil
friends and relatives and will bc noted
with more than passing regret by the
community at large.
Tho end came peacefully. About her
bed at the time were her husband and
nearly all the immediate members OF
the FANNY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

vile, H., who have been visiting rela -
tives here, have gone to Stanton TO
spend some weeks before returning
home.
Mrs. James II. Stone and son. Jim
and Miss ]etta Thorpe left Thursday
morning for Dublin to remain until
cooler weather.
Professor and Mrs w. r Binklev, OF
Lima. 0hAo> are spending two weeks
with the latters sister, Mrs Mortimer
Morris.
Mrs. II. \. Phillips Is spending some
time at Ocean View.
Miss Barbara Burford has returned
from Lynchbnrg after visit of seven
weeks to friends.
Mrs. J. n. Purcell and son, Thorpe.
or Richmond. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorpe for month.
Mrs John l., Mercer has returned
home from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot. in Georgia
Miss Bessie Powell has returned
from visit TO her sister. Mrs j. n.
Hiilman, in Wise county.
Miss Mary Perkins has returned TO
her home in Caroline county after
spending the past month with Miss
Alice Ware
Mrs. NJ. r. Shipman and daughter
have gone 10 Champbell county to
spend six weeks with relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Is any one in the world more to
be envied than happy wife and
mother? Yet women sometimes fail
TO understand that true motherhood
means something more than the mere
fact of being a mother.
Believe me, there are spinsters up
and down the country with mother
hearts warm within their breasts.
and wise heads that could plan and
manage and educate.
Such women are in spirit greater
mothers than many little-mindeI
person who happens to be set at the
head OF table where six youngsters
whom she has nursed and trained in
bad habits and unmannerly ways
daily misbehaye themselves
That is the pity OF it! The COM
PLEASANT mother, thinking herself per-
feet as mistress OF her home because
she possesses several children is all
the time training those little ones in
ways of inefhciency and selfish sloppi-
ness. My words are not pretty, but
the picture Is not a pretty one.
The self-satisiied mother. whose
home is a failure tpatent to all but
herself) likes to talk of her happy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
ENfPORIA

EMpoRIA. VA. July 21.--G. l.. Vim
cent returned from a visit to New
York this week
The new home of Charles NJ Howe
near the old Battery" Is nearing com
pletion.
Miss Willie Fassar, of Pleasant Hill,
\. g, Is visiting al the home OF j. Il.
Reid
Leon Nanny visited relatives here
SUNDAY. and returned to his home In
Petersburg
Prof. r. NJ Irby. assistant principal
OF the high school last session. spent
a part OF this week here, visiting his
numerous friends.
DR.. J, y. Epes has returned home
from a two weeks stay at the State
Dental association and his old home at
Blackstone
Eddie Wyche Is building a new resi-
dence In the eastern part OF town.
+. {. Mills, who took the examina-
ton before the State Board of phar-
macy, passed and received certificate
as assistant pharmacist and has re-
turned home
Ttllar TAnson. prominent attorney
Of The Norfolk bar, visited relatives
here this week
MISS harN cochran, Of Rocky Mount
\, T.. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
r.. . Cochran, this week.
Mr. and Mrs w r. StHbIn and chill
dren visited relatives in Petersburg
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
WOODSTOCK

. WOODSTOCK. VA, July 27.-~Miss
Rcbeeca Pexton has returned from a
two weeks stay at Mountain Lake
park,
Mrs. Addie Logan ard Miss Margaret
Logan left Thursday fer Harrisonburg,
visiting MF-af4a- re William
Pence.
". r Williams has returned from
a business visit to Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wunder. Mr. and
Mrs r. NJ. Bird. Mrs. Allen Snyder Of
Mt. Jackson; Mrs v, =. Lorraine and
Mrs. Holmes Fowl Of Washington
visited Mr., aud Mrs j. p. Grahill this
week
Samuel J. Williams of Charleston,
". Va. Is a guest of reIa tives.
Miss Mary Kneisley, Of Strasburg, Is
visiting her cousin. Miss Annie Clover.
Mrs. william Clanahar and daughter
Ruth, are visiting relatives in Win
chester
Miss SaIiie Bruce has returned TO
home in Edinburg, after visit TO her
sister Mrs william Donaldson.
Miss Margaret Hoffman has returned
from I.uray, where she was Il member
of a camping party given by MISS
Ruth Hudson
Miss stella Rinker IS visiting her
| sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinges. at Edin-
| burg -
aunt, Mrs smith IN stanton
! Mrs George Cabell has returned to
! her home in Norfolk, after visit TO
! her parents. Mt and Mrs Peyton
Ctraveley.
Mrs. r. 8. Laveuner entertained at
! luncheon Thursday. in honor of her
4 house guest. Mrs. Minor of Rlehmond;
/ Misses Elizabeth Newton and Mabel
! Walton are spending several weeks At
White sulphur Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Two Ways of Housekeeping
BY EILEEN ELIZABETH

go-lucky ways" but the home so con-
Quoted has nothing about 1t either
happy or lucky!
With the children, she takes the
way OF least resistance. letting them
have their own way, she says. because
she Is SO hearted" but out
siders see plainly enough that 1t Is
because she is too lazy and TOO sell
Ash to take the trouble TO correct
them or show them the right
Where is the comfort that should
be waiting when her husband comes
home at night? Where Is the com
fort for the housewife herself?
Trimness OF attire, orderliness Of
/ household arrangements, these are
! things that can transform the daily
routine OF married life from a cha
otto nightmare to commonsense
dream Of peace and homelv JOY
But what of the good housekeeper.
whose methods are beyond reproach
Dear woman, | want you to be very
sure that you don't make a fetish of
your house.
Do not let your husband and chill
dren be uncomfortable and unhappy
at home because your pride as n
housekeeper is greater than your
/ love
That is one pitfall
The habit OF suspicion and of con-
seriously Judging is another tempta-
| ton OF the house-proud woman who
allows her mind to become narrowed
and her heart closed to the great
fthiags of life. -e,e.ss @.,es.
| A man returns from his days work
] in the city to home that Is we'll
Kept, clean, comfortable and trim.
His meal is daintily served, and you
think he ought to be contented and
thankful.
/ But OF what avail is all this com
fort If the wife at the table head has
nothing better TO offer him in the
way Of conversation than criticisms
OF her neighb ors' methods OF spring
! cleaning
/ Yet II often happens that a capa-
BILE, bright young girl allows herself
to become so engrossed In the art of
housekeeping that other subjects
cease to interest her. And, alas.
this narrowing OF the outlook so
often breeds meanness OF suspi-
cion. littleness of harsh judgment
that kills all that is lovely and sweet
and gracious in the character.
How can she know the motives
and purposes of other lives? And
why should she set herself up to
/ judge them?
| There Is no need to emulate either
| of the types | have just described.
Pull yourselves together, be sensibly
methodical. be alert. be gracious. and
the dearest joys OF life will be yours
and your husband proud and happy
man.
! You can keep him young. you can
keap him eager and gaily light
hearted; You can have a real good
time together all your life long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
NJ the Ihllin


Tao new bill st the I.Ubiu theater
tomorrow will hp 9oue Of iye most
pleasant surprises of the season TO
the patrons Of that popular play
house.
The Noisvf pA1 Trio a musical act
entirely different grom The tried-and-
,rodaen way Of musical acts, will be
treat To music lovers, The act fea-
sures 'Noisev BlI.' the boy Crea~
tore. and II Is said by those who have
seen him work. he Is even more &c
centric In manncrisms than The world
famous leader,
DeNeraux and DIX have another
surprise Ia Tho way Of q singing Dan
cling and talking ventriloquial act.
These famous opponents OF the 'un~
der voice" have never been In this
way before. and with an act such ar
they are presenting, will be big
card for the Lubln.
Miss Mary Grey the real girl sing
ing real songs. viii add JOY 10 de-
lights SHE is popularity termed ihe
girl with the indeNhle smile.
Aubrey and Wilson, Il pair OF MIN
hla acrobats will present what they
cali bumps A slap-stlck comedy
riot would be better name.
There will be several interesting
and instructive reels OF motion pc
lures exhibited At each performance.
The photoplays have been approved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
.. FARMXILLE

Especial TO the Richmond Nirginlan.l
FARMNILLE. VA, july 27.--The
summer normal will close next Fri
day, though a number of students
will remain over to take the examin-
ations. Two hundred and seventy
have been In attendance and never
was more earnest work done by
teachers and students. Friday even
ings have been given over to pleasant
diversions. and with such exception
work has been The order of each day.
Some two hundred OF the number
have found bed and board in the nor
NAL buildings.
lar Fraax Wilson. member OF the
Polytechnic faculty at Blacksburg,
has been recent visitor in town.
aau though asked to give some OF the
inside history OF the prolonged fight
made against President Barringer.
had no word 10 say on the subject,
The moving picture show has furn-
ished pleasant diversion for the peo-
pie Of Farmville during the summer
time. Two overflow audiences at
tended on Titanic evening.
The old council will hold one more
session and then down and out The
new will hold it's first meeting the
second Tuesday in September. when
he salaried officers OF the town Will
be elected
FarmvilIe's main street has been
rasr+ ,lh nitlluthic. and the night
against II In Richmond gives concern
here. So far no objection can be
found agaHs' II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
AMERICANS THE SUPER RACE
ny ADA PATTERSON.

road would build its station In q eer-
tain quarter OF the city. Remember
ing the sympathy his friend had ex-
tended To him in an hour of need.
he hurried to him with the news.
Quickly the property in and about the
proposed site was bought by sonas
mysterious purchaser whom the rail-
road afterwards paid 50 dearly for tia
desired site that the sam rose upon
him a man Of moderate means ard
set upol a millionaire
Vision. he SAYS. must belong To The
man or woman who Is perfect Vision
IL ina glnatlnn. II resembles faith
since lit Is the substance Of things
hoped for. the evidence of things not
seen"
It il the power to see the beauty be-
Meath the ugliness. to look beyond
sordidness into the depths and heights
Of life 10 see the poetry ii the COM
fnonpiace. To the person who has
that inner eye which is the bliss Ct
solitude" nothing In ever uninteresttng
nor hopeless nor wholly bad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
LEESBURG

I Especial to The Richmond NirginianS
! LEESBURG. VA. July -'.-~Mrs.
/ william Huilihen Burkhardt ana
daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Jean
Burkhardt. have gene % Midway
{ Mills. Nelson county. to spend several
I weeks with relatives.
Mrs. John y Basseu. Of Columbus,
ohio, who is spending the summer
months with her sister. Mrs, Walter j.
Harrison. of this town, has gone TO
Wheeling. w Va, Ia spend IA fortnight
with relatives. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs William Matthew has returned
from a visit to her daughters, Mrs.
Wilson X lowering, near Baltimore,
and is visiting another daughter, Mrs,
j. F.veieth English. OF 3alaton, Va.
Hiss Elizabeth Ciagett. Of this town.
Ia visiting Miss Irene Carroll, at rom
lella- Va
Miss Kathleen Ferguson, after
spending the past month at the home
~ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
q. Ferguson, returned Wednesday to
Washington, u. G, where she is
student at the Training School for
Nurses at Columbia hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Elton Cole
spent the weekend with tte formers
parents, MI. ana hFs. j. " tpA"'
hear Lincoln. va.
Miss Elizabeth Howard. who has
been visiting at Springwood, the home
near here Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
=. Lutz left Monday TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs Earle Smith. In California.
AIRS. Lewis EgertoH Smoot and son,
Mr. Donald Meredith McNeale, of
Washington, y. g, are spending Some
time mt the homie Of Mrs. John ii.
Alexander.
Mr.. Harry Burr. of Washington,
spent the Weekend at Springwood.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz.
Mrs George r. Buell., OF Washing
ton. is visiting her mother. Mrs, ]. II
Alexander.
Mrs John Love Gin is visiting Miss
Addle kilgour al the latters Rome
near fIiilsboro, this county.
Messrs. Piukney Jones, Malcolm
White and Lee Jones. OF Poolsville,
Md, were guests Of friends in Lees
burg during the past week.
Or. A. Lee Penuei and Miss Jean
Penuel left today 10 spend few days
with relatives at Berryville Va.
Mr.. George sharpe. of Washington
Is spending some time at the Lees
burg inn.
Mr.. Walter ii, Burke returned last
night from Hampton Va, where he
xaa called By the serious Illness OF
his mother. :.
Mr. Forrest Manning and family, OF
New York. have arrived ir feesburg.
where they have leased the home Of
Mrs powell Harrison for a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
A VALUABLE POSSESSION.
n, Edward Iuc4e,, Iarkin.


TAXI bar Of hard steel. masnetize
II. and the adjacent space will be In
a very peculiar state: and this space
IL called a magnetic field Of force. for
short magnetic field And tho energy
Is supposed to exist In lines. or flow
in lines from the north pole OF this
magnet backward through the neutral
line. the equator, TO the south pole
and thus complete the circuit. The
flow OF energy ia supposed to be very
rapid
To magnetic tho bar ii must 10
touched by another magnet or by
lodestone the magnet made by nature
We imagine, that. gold aud diamonds
are valuable, but a magnet field Is al
present the most valuable possession
of man. Thus three great standard
Fundamentals. heat. light and power.
can be- and are. necessarily taken out
OF IT. And several billion dollars are
now invested in one little apparently
trivial act. namely, that of moving
masses of metal in this most wonder
full field. No moving metal must touch
another. the motion lis In space with
out contact the moving molecules or
metal must cut or pass through the
invisible lines OF force.
Lay n straight bar magnet on ta-
bile with end projecting over. Take
end OF the bar. you have two pieces
Of metal apparently useless. Move the
wire. and one of the most extraor-
binary events within the entire range
OF human experience Will occur: cleo
tricity will appear in the wire. The
lines Of magnetism being cut by thu
atoms of the metal generate elec-
trieity.
Move the wire up and down faster.
II will begin to develop warmth: faster
still. It will become red hot. white
hot and melt.
Instead OF allowing the wire to bo
destroyed. connect the ends by means
Of another wire; then a new event
appears. a flow of electricity IL set
up within. Move the wire up and the
electricity Will fow in one direction:
move down, the flow will stop during
q IN mute instant of time and at once
flow in the opposite direction. The
name Of the apparatus is magnetic.
Look closely into this matter: We
have straight bar OF steel whose
atoms are saturated or endowed with
magnetism. totally unknown to us. A
short piece Of thick wire. whose ends
arc connected by a thin wire to COM
p,ete a path or circuit for electricity:
motion. and series Of rapid changes
in direction of motion.
An additional name may now ha
added alternating current mar
neto." On the face OF this matter
he word alternating Is superfuous
because all magnetos set up or rem
crate alternating currents, or moman.
tary Impulses succeed ing each other
To secure direct currents all flowing
in the same direction external deyicss
caLea commulators. must 30 AadsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
WHAT THE THEATERS OFFER
At the Empire.

At the Empire tomorrow an all
star bill viii be offered One feature
one of the best in the vaudeville field
Is the appearance OF the Four Masons
dashing quartet of sparkling enter.
tanners, famous because of their &C.
accomplishments as dialogue artists
their singing and their dancing.
Alfredo, the merry wizard of the
violin, is to play a return engage
ment. Just few months ago Alfredo
made his first appearance here and
demonstrated that he Is one of the
most remarkable performers on The
stringed instrument ever seen IA his
city. The youth and brilliane3 Of
this young NeapoIitau has made his
vaudeville success an enviable one
Felix Haney and company of three
nrcrfr witt offer tfte rustic coined
sketch, Tier Husbands Troubles -
Hi HoIier of Way Down East" HIS
peculiar comedy gifts have been made
the pivot OF the playiet which Is en-
gsging because OF its clean and home
like situations
Dick Wyer and Rose sheldon, an
other of the singing talking boy and
girl teams. the kind that have aided
vaudeville in reaching the top rung
in the entertainment field. will dis
play their unusual gifts.
The Heyn Brothers IN an amusing
exhibition of comedy aerobatlcs, will
complete q vaudeville section
Peerless photoplays specially Sc
leeted fer this theater and approved
BY the National Censors viii round
our the program Three daily per-
formauces viii include matinee At
Z O'Clock and two night performances
at 7s38 and 2 o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
WILLIAMSBURG
nsHk43

WILLIAMSBURG VA. July e.
Professor 7. j. Stubbs and family left
this week for Sassafras. Gloucester
county. to spend the remainder OF the
su mmet
t'hicf Eusineel Gait and Mr.. w A..
Bozarth atteDded Tive meeting Of the
~hriners IN Norfolk This week
Miss Jessie Proctor who with her
friend. Miss Nerr,man, OF Williams