davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

came the news of the Confucius up
heaval by DR.. Chen Huan-Chang and
his associates. At the same time it
was reported that great efforts were
being made to influence the members Of
the Chinese parliament to insert Con-
fucianism in the constitution as the
state religion Of China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Roosevelt at Santiago.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov .7-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, after passing q few
hours Sightseeing here yesterday re-
turned 20 Santiago today. tIe leaves to-
morrow for Teicahuauo on his way 70
Lakes LlanEiubus and Nanueihuahi He
gill afterwards proceed TO Argentina TO
!olloT out the original programme OF his
Journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
PRINCE OF WALES MAY
VISIT UNITED STATES

LONDON, Nov. 2I.-A suggestion that
the Prince OF Wales should attend the
official opening OF the Panama cannl Is
under considera ton by King George. ac-
cording TO the Liverpool Courier Such
recognition OF the event would be popu-
lar In the United States, the Courier says
and would help obliterate some OF the
III l-feelinG caused hy the British govern
inent's decision against official partici-
patton IN the Pana ma Pa cific exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby gwen that special
stockholders meeting OF the Utah State
Building G. Loan Association. 3Io Main
street, will be held at the principal Of
nce OF this corporation on December 6,
1913, at twelve o'clock noon. the purpose
OF the meeting being TO Increase the au-
thorlzcd capital stock OF the corporation
from 1--WE thousand shares or gve hun
dred thousand dollars capital stock TO
ten thousand shares or one million dol"
lars authorized capital stock.
UTAH STATE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN,
J. r GRAY. Sec'y.
hi938
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
SEVEN INJURED ON
RAILWAY CROSSING

DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 27.-Sevcn
persons We're Injured when A burlington
'relght train, west bound plunged Into
south-bound Rock Island passenger train
No. 81 on the Kansas City & ST Paul
snort Line al the crossing early today
Among those injured were
Iva l. Shull, ST. Paul: foot broken
Mrs j. l. Daley. Long Beach. Cal:
back stra ined
F. j. Hurlbut Pullman conductor, Min
neapons; head cut. wrist and ankle
sprained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONST|PATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH --D|ME A BOX

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and con.
bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filed with undigested
food. which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
irst step TO untold misery-indigestion,
foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

mental fears, everything that is horrible
and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight
will surely straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel cheer
ful and bully for months.
Don t forget your children-their lit
tie insides need good, gentle cleans
ing. too, occasionally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF STOCNHS~'
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given thas
meeting OF the stockholdels o.
Mining company viii DC ne'IR -
OF the compa ny. room go ne
ing. on Monday. inc ISL n
Der, 1918, at o'clock p m, 80
ton cf directors for the
ard for the transaction n, q.
business as may be brous"'
meeting. -,ry K
Dated November 9Th. l'''-
, 1913-02-08
THE FIRST AUTO-TRUCK FOR SANTA
CRUZ.

The Auto-truck imported by the Danish
West Indian SUGAR Factory ia manufactured
by the American Locomotive Company of
New York. It's name is Alec. It weighs five
tons and has a capacity equal to its weight.
1t has a forty horse power engine and it is
chain driven. It's wheels are ~ inches in
diameter, the tire being S inches wide, and
double on the rear wheels. This arrange
ment increases its traction. The platform
on which the load is placed is fourteen
feet long and six feet wide. It is pro-
, 1913-02-08

vided with a top and storm curtains so ar
ranged that the driver is entirely pro-
tected from rain, having mica windows
through which he can look to guide the
truck while the curtains are down. The
machinery is of the usual fool proof kind.
1t is, the operator kindly informs us, so SIM
pie that a child can operate it West End
Neacs, Feb. 18th.
, 1913-02-08
THE AVIS.
Wheist5aasted, St. Srois.
Saturday, 9Th February, 1918.

The Bethlehem auto-truck made two trips
to Bassin on Thursday, taking out lumber
etc. OF course tie appearance of such a
novelty in the streets of our quiet town drew
a good deal of attention.
, 1913-02-08
PR o III M h..

Part l.
l. March 49,. Stars & Stripes. . Sousa.
2. Grand Baritone Fantasia Ill Trovatore,
Verdi.
3. Waltzes.... Estudiantina. . /. Waldteufel.
4. Spanish Serenade. La Paloma. ,Tolani.
Part 2.
/. March. :. Bismarck. Kretchmer.
2. Grand Selection. $50. Carmen. Bizet.
8. Rag & Two Step. Pickles q Peppers.
4. Memberships March From midsum-
mer's night Dreamy.
National Anthem.
, 1913-02-08
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Feb. 5th-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
Mr.. Hoffman,, Mr.. Gaffney, Mr.. Harrigan,
Capt. Hoyer.
Feb. 5th-Vigilant from st. Thomas
P. Patrick, Petrina Williams, Ricardo Ed
wards.
Feb. 6th-Miss Anna Mette Gjedde Olsen,
Captain J. Hoyer, Underkorporal Mortensen,
Gendarme No. 38 Hansen, Nancy Patrick,
A. Steele.
, 1913-02-08

THE INDUSTRIAL BRASS BAND will
play the following on The Wharf on Sunday
the 9th inst. from 4.3O p. M.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

any more when anybody gallops up be-
hind you In this state unless some
things hits you in the back, and even
then it's liable to be only Il bunch of
tracts or Il petition to sign against the
trusts. l looked at that hombre
that rode by, but I'll bet a quarter Of
sheep dip that he's some double dyed
o OF 4 popgun out rounding up pro-
hibition votes"
Times have changed. Bud" said
I oracularly. Law and order is the
rule now in the south and the south
west
l caught a gold gleam from Buds
pale blue eyes.
"Not that T. began hastily.
"Of course you don't,' said Bud
warmly. You know better. You've
lived here before. Law and order, you
say: Twenty years ago we had 'em
here. We only had two or three laws.
such as against murder before wit
nesses, and being caught stealing
horses, and voting the Republican
ticket. But how is it now: All we
get is orders, and the laws so out of
the state. Them legislators set up
there at Austin and don't do nothing
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
O. STORIES

gallery floor a stream OF flour, cover
ing Father Abram from head to foot
with the white dust. And then the
old miller stepped into the aisle and
waved his arms and began to sing the
miller's song:
The wheel goes round.
The grist is ground.
The dusty niller's merry.
-and then the rest of the miracle hap
pened. Miss Chester was leaning for
ward from her pew, as pale as the
flour itself, her wide open eyes star.
ing at Father Abram like one in a wax
ing dream. When he began the song
she stretched out her arms to him,
her lips moved, she called to him in
dreamy tones, Dada, come take
Dums home"
Miss Phoebe released the low key
of the organ. But her work had been
well done. The note that she struck
had beaten down the doors of a closed
memory. and Father Abram held his
lost Aglaia close In his arms.
When you visit Lakelands they will
lCll Nou VI LII SlokNs AACN VAL
tell you how the lines of it were after
ward traced and the history Of the
miller's daughter revealed after the
gypsy wanderers had stolen her on
that September day. attracted by her
childish beauty. **
And yet, to my mind, the finest thing
of it all happened while Father Abram
and his daughter We're walking back
to the Eagle House in the long twi-
light. almost too glad to speak.
Father" she said. somewhat timidly
and doubtfully, have you a great deal
Of money"
"A great deal:' said the miller.
well. that depends. There is plenty
unless you want to buy the o. or
something equally expensive"
Would it cost very. very much"
asked Aglaia. ito send a telegram TO
Atlanta"
All" said Father Abram. with a lit
tie sigh, Il see. You want to ask
Ralph to come"
Aglaia looked up at him with a
tender smile.
Il want to ask him to wait" she
said. Il have just found my father,
and l want it to be just we two for
awhile. l want to tell him he will
have to wait"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Ore Day a Week Railroad.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. .2-.A n~oTe,tv in
the history of rnilrnadin. is the one
day Il wee trnin which operates over
Il branch nf tho Norfolk and Southern
railway. this branch lc;n. twenty
three miles long. Ever: day but Fri,
day IL gasoline motor combined freight
and pHSSeNGer car runs nNer this in"
but on Friday the entire schedule Il
changed.
Every Thursday evening the railroad
sends out from Norfolk II six or seven
passenger car train. which starts on
its return to Norfolk early Friday
morning. I'y the time it reaches MOI.
folk it is 'rowled with 800 "r "
men and women. each lnalc.l with
baskets containing r%onntr:, Urn"n q
Some have chickens. others EGGS. still,
others vegetables or fruits. but all ilnEf
something for sale
The ~j,a>ScrynrS :: att"r out over tia
city. >ellin: their produce. h' their
shopping and late III the afternoon the
train starts back to carry them to their
homes, but this time the baskets arc
filled with goods from Norfolk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

years g | stopped FOR a week. ana.
as all visitors do, l heartily plunged
into the business at hand, which hap
pened to be that of dipping the sheep.
Now, this process is SO different from
ordinary human baptism that it de-
serves a word of itself. a vast iron
caldron, with half the fires of Avernus
beneath it, is partly filled with water
that soon boils ~furiously. Into that are
cast concentrated lye, lime and sui
phur, which are allowed to stew and
fume until the witches broth is strong
enough to scorch the third arm of Pal
ladinO herself.
Then this concentrated brew is mix
ed in a long, deep vat with cubic gall
| Ions Of hot water, and the sheep are
caught by their hind legs and flung
into the compound. After being thor
oughly ducked by means Of Il forked
pole in the hands of a gentleman de-
tailed for that purpose they are allow
ed to Chamber up an incline into a cor
raj and dry or die, as the state OF their
constitutions may decree. If you ever
caught an ablebodied two-year-old
mutton by the hind legs and felt the
$50 volts of kicking that he can send
through your arm seventeen times be-
fore you can hurl him into the vat you
will, Of course. hope that he may die
instead of dry.
But this is merely to explain why
Bud Oakley and l gladly stretched our
selves on the bank Of the nearby char
co after the dipping, glad for the well
come hamilton and pure contact with
the earth after our muscle racking la
horS. The flock was Il small one. and
we finished at 3 in the afternoon. SO
Bud brought from the moral on his
s%addlehorn coffee and a %cotfeepot and
a big hunk of bread and some side
bacon. Mr.. Mills. the ranch owner and
my old friend. rode away to the ranch
with his force Of Mexican tralajadores.
While the bacon was friZZliny nice.
ly. there was the sound Of horses
hoofs behind us. Buds six shooter lay
in its scabbard ten feet away from
his hand. He paid not the slightest
heed to the approaching horSeman
This attitude of a Texas ranchmar
was so different from the old time
custom that | marveled. Instructive
ly | turned to inspect the possible foe
that menaced us in the rear. l saw
horseman dressed in black, who nigh
: have been Il lawyer or Il parsOn or al
undertaken. trotting p%eaceably alOnl
l the Dad by the arroyo.
Bud noticed my precautionary move
5 ment and smiled sarcastically and sor
: rowfully.
you've been away too long" sait
2 be. You don't need to look aroun,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
"nstinctively ! turned to inspect the
possible foe"

but make laws against kerosene oil
and schoOlbOokS being brought into
the state. I reckon they was afraid
some man would 90 home some even
ing after work and light up and get
an education and go to work and
make laws to repeal aforesaid
Me-I'm for the old days when law
and order meant what they said. A
law was a law, and a order was a
order"
But | began.
Il was going on" continued Bud,
"while this coffee is boiling, to describe
| to YOU a case of genuine law and order
| that | knew Of once in the lines when
| cases was decided in the chambers of
a six shooter instead of a supreme
court.
"You've heard of old Ben Kirkman.
! the cattle king: His ranch run from
| the Nueces to the Rio Grande. In
them days, as YOU know, there was
cattle barons and cattle kings. The
difference was this: When Il cattleman
went to San Antoine and bought beer
| lol tlc IC Sl'ht'i lCloA - diih "hiN
give them the numbcr of cattle he hc-
tually owned they wrote him up for
a baron. When he bought 'em cham
payne wine and added in the amount
of cattle he had stole they called him
a king.
Luke Summers was one of his range
bosses. And doWn to the kings ranch
-,~ .)o. 4, ,,..I nf t1asn .ri
entail people from New York or Kansas
CITY or Whereabouts. Luke was detail
ed with Il squad to ride about with
EN- and see that the rattlesnakes got
fair warning when they was coming
and drive the deer out of their way.
Among the bunch was a black eyed
girl that wore "A No. 2 shoe. That's AL
| noticed about her. But Luke must
have seen more. for he married her
one day before the caballard started
back and went over on Canada Verde
and set up a ranch Of his own. I'm
skipping over the sentimental stuff on
purpose. because | never saw or WANT
ed to see any of it. And Luke takes
me along with him because we was old
friends and | handled cattle to suit
him.
I'm skipping over much what foi-
lowed. because ! never saw or wanted
to see any of it.. But three years aft
erward there was Il boy kid stumbling
nnh blubhering around the galleries
and floors OF I.ukc's ranch. | nevcl
had NJ use for kids. but it seems they
did. And I'm skipping over much Wlia1
followed until one day out to the ranch
drives in hacks and b~uckboardS a lot
Of Mrs. Summers friends from thu
east-a sister or so and two or three
men. One looked like an uncle t
somebody and one like nothing, ant
the other n had on cOrkscrew pants
and spoke in a tone Of voice. ! neve1
liked a man who spoke in a tone o
ITO be eo%ntinued.]
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
SchooIhouee With Playground Inside.

Los Angeles. Sept. % SURROUNDING
the lot upon which Il stands. The school
building ON WndSWorth street. this
city. is Il new departure in edHca'ional
structures. Instead nf having the pln:-
ground outside Of the building it is i'll
Il large court formed by the walls.
Many advantages arc claimed for the
move! design. The building is easily
cmptied in case Of fire. being on" one
story high and each classroom having.
direct exit to the street. Each room
receives light and air from two sides.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Bryn Mawr's Superwomen.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22-Bryn Mawl
college seeks to establish the day OF
the ~superwoman, and with the opening
Of the institution the Phoebe Ann
ThOrne open air model school for girls
gives the first opportunity in the his
tory of education in America for III.
struction that will tend to make girls
physically perfect above everything
else.
According to NJ. Carey Thomas. dean
of the college. it will take eleven Years
to ascertain whether the scheme is go
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
AGlance at Current T0picS

foreign cruise of the Atlantic fleet
would start the latter part of October,
the stay being about two months. as
he wishes the ships to be ut their navy
yards for the Christmas holidays,
ready to pass through the Panama ca
nal when completed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Miss M. Carey Thomas, Dean Of Col.
lego Which Tries Original Departure.

ing to prove Il success. The college
has taken twenty young girls as near
ly perfect physically us it cal get,
ranging between ten M twelve years
DID, and is to train them for seven
years in elementary tactics and vii!
bring them up as women should be ed
ucated.
The girls will be trained in the open
all the time. They will have all kinds
of physical exercises and outdoor life,
! and when they leave Bryn MaWr they
are expected to have not only ii per
feet physical condition to aid them,
but to have learned all the ruuiments
of English. Latin. French and German.
to solve simple and original al-ehraic
problems. to draw. to model. to "ppre-
ciate pictures. to interpret music by
rhythmic movements. to express mtl-
steal impressions by dancing and to
compose musical compositions. At the
! age of seventeen OF eighteen years
they will he alb" to enter nryn MnWr
college and complete their classical ed
ucation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Plan Cruise Around World.

Boston, Sept. 2:.-Mr. and Mrs, JO-
erly Farms, are planning Il trip around
the world on board the steam yacht
Niagara. ~. which Mr.. Letter has
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Euoenists to Meet Here In 1915.

Paris. Sept p. - The international.
permanent eugenic committee has nc-
cepted the invitation of the American
delegates to hold the next information.
al eugenics congress In New York In
1D1k t2J 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
No. s
The Church With
An OyerShot Wheel
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & co.
PROLOGUE e.


Father Ahram Strong, a regular
autumn guest at the Eagle House,
Lakelands. now rich. had run an old
mill near by, which he converted into a
church. His little daughter Agla1a,
who called herself "Dums.' dlsap-
peared. She was last seeN picking
q trace of her was found. A band OF
wanderers was suspected. Father
Abram and Rose chester become firm
friends at Lakelands. She is a de-
partment store clerk. Rose receives a
proposal and proceeds to tell Father
Abram why she must refuse the man
che loves.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Woman Teaches Farmers Scienc

Williamsport. Pa, Sept. 23.-A wom-
an farmer. with training obtained by
extensive travel and study, is putting
to practice her agricultural theories on
a hill farm in the heart Of Lycoming
county.
She is Mrs. Edith Ellicot Smith of
Pennsdale. Mrs. Smith and her hus-
band. julius Smith. have been taking
courses in agriculture at Cornell uni
versity. continuing studies which have
made them both land experts and their
farm. Mount Equity. at p%ennsdale. a
mode for the cOunty's agricultural
population.
Mount Equity is Il tract of 300 acres.
1t has Il natural advantage of situation
in one of the states richest farming
sections. But its wealth exists not so
much in its fertility as in the fact that
! Mrs. Smith. scientific farmer. has learn
ed how to take advantage Of it.
For example, before Mrs. Smith be-
gan to apply the principles Of scientific
agriculture to it's orchards the district
ccntered about Mount Equity was IA
nous as Il fruit growing section. as ia
nous as 4 restricted market would per
init. Its apples We're rivals Of the best
in the state. but few persons knew of
them.
With Mrs. Smith and her scientific
principles came Il new era. She taught
the n~ei-hhoriEg farmers that careful
handling and packing We're adiunrtS of
successful fruit growing and means of
greater profits. She spends many
hours a day during the season in the
orchards experimenting the work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

chartered from Howard Gould. She
WAS o~verhauled preparatory to being
fitted out to go into commission the
last If September.
The cruise will take about Il year.
cup races in September, 1914. Mr..
Letter will be accompanied by his
family and a number of guests. 4
crew of siXty-ive men will be required
for the yacht.
Atlantic Fleet OF Next Month.
Washington, Sept. % Secretary
Daniels Of the navy reports that the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
A Happy Reunion.

AN nobody" went on Rose
Chester in her story Of why
she felt compelled to de-
cline the proposal Of mar
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
No. z
Law and Order
Bud Oakley,

1911, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Bud Oakley.
n FOUND myself in Texas re-
Gently revisiting old places
~ and vistas. At a sheep ranch
z where I had sojourned many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22.-When
H. H. McNaughaen, Il seventy-four-
year-old desert scout. returned to civ
ilization recently he felt like Rip Van
Wrinkle awaking from his twenty year
sleep. He had returned to Il new
world.
For twenty years he was buried in
the depths of Death valley. For thir-
ty years before that he was an Indian
fighter and desert scout. and his rec
venture.
desert life isn't lonesome,' declar-
ed the lean and scared American Arab,
putting his pipe and regarding Il street
car with considerable interest.
"Why. there's something doing "
cry minute in Death valley. When
you're wrestling with eight mines
hunting lost tenderfoots and searching
for lost mines you don't get lonesome
There are 500 people in my section
of the valley. We regard that as !;
big crowd. 1t seems that were living
i'll ~coneested quarters when we car
see our nearest neighbours roof over
the hOrizOn.'
McNaughaen is recognized by the
United States government as it's great
est living scout. He has found 49,
men and women wandering lost ant
dying from thirst in the desert.
His most notable exploit was guild
ing a government expedition agains
Geronimo. the famous Indian warrior
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

Copyright, 1911, by Doub
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26

gallery floor a stream of -four, cover
ing Father Abram from head to foot
with the white dust. And then the
old miller stepped into the aisle and
waved his arms and began to sing the
miller'S song:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Don't Starve To Get
Thin; Just Eat Candy!
(From Society Worldly


Those who have been starving them
selves or taking hours of violent ex.
ercise In a vain endeaor to stay the
rise Of that wall of adiposity that
threatens to hem them in, will rejoice
to hear Of the latest scientific method
Of taking off flesh. Their rejoicing
will be keen not alone because of the
effectiveness Of this new method, but
because it involves no Inconvenience,
or self-punishment On the other hand
the treatment is quite an agreeable
one-simply the eating Of tasty can
dy drop known as the "boranium iu-
jube."
The jujube is used as a vehicle to
convey sort OF seaweed extract
known to possess remarkable virtues
as an absorbent Of oily fluids and sur
plus fat. The idea originated In Ger
many and bids fair to spread rapidly
here. In fact, local druggists report
they already have been having many
calls for these boranium jujubes. 1t
is not necessary to eat more than
three or four jujubes a day.--Adv.