davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

q ;saS. E,,A.LK. R,n,,
sss;s !. .,sss'sS S,ss5,:asss e. asss.Ssx: assss:
= HS fCr iln.I lot t,puent; psya;; fur.
: 'e,isM Nah, an IDEAL
waa q Inv. Ca CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

GIVING YOU A HOME.
same thing s--room,, 2-story
brick. on q beautiful lott two
mentels. house newly decorated
gas IN house, good basement
nsTsd and esfrssh strset fnns IN
Only s245o. With $3.50 cash. bal
ance $40 month, with interest st
7 per cent
souTHBAsr.
Moe basement, mantel; can fin;
ish two nice rooms upstairs; all
assessments paid. This is a bar
gain at $3.50; easy terms.
SOUTHEAST.
A Groom modern brick home, on
a fine lot 10 rods deep; nice lawn
and shade, good basement. Price
S2so0; terms very reasonable.
EAST BENCH
A new groom modern style
bungalow, strictly up-to-date IN
every respect; built-in cabinets
hardwood floors. furnace. fire
place. Best loca uon IN the city.
$3.50; terms to suit
ON wANDAMDRD CAR LINE
6-room brick, with nice large lot,
we'll kept lawn; ell modern ex-
cept furnace Owners will sell
furniture for s175 piano for S125:
House and lot for s2l0o. We Will
handle on any terms.
OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 8
O'CLOCK
UNITED HOMIE BUILDERS COMPANY.
6o2-0S Walker Bank Bldg.
s2S5- 61621
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

5-ROoM HOME; JUST THE LOCATION
for o. 6, L. man; has two closets, china
closet. full porch IN front, screen porch
in rear, city water, g. l.. lawn, shade,
shrubbery and walks. It's a bargain.
Price today $500; $500 cash payment, bal.
$40 per month. Address O-3A, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
LANDS FOR ALL
In Western ca NADIA.

Lands that will in many cases
pay for themselves IN one season
richest soil In the world
Lands for grain grow!ng-nixed
farnlng-intensive farming-stock
raising-dairying sheep and poul-
try. Near railroads and estab-
lished towns-s11 to $50 an acre
30 years to pay-and II neces-
gary will loan you $4,000 TO start
right. Just ask me about II.
W. c. ALBERTSON,
603-4 Dooly Block, Salt Lake city.
Agent Canadian Pacific Railway
Land Branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

o0sx1e5 feet on State. opposite
city and county bldg. A good buy
for a business man seeking per-
ranent location. VIII be sure
TO increase In value. $4,000; terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS &c TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance,
mortgnEtns land utlsA Capital $500. 900
2a6 Main. a2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

A country place for the city
man-5 acres. all under cultiva-
ton. All kinds OF berries, fruits
and vegeta bles, chicken runs,
good frame cottage: good water
light, besides two flowing wells
VIII grow rapidly IN value. Over
700 feet OF street frontage. VIII
produce $1,000 per year In fruit
alone. Price $3.50.
HOTrsTON REAL ESTATE
NV. CO.
351 So. Main st.
Phone Was. 81.
We write fire insurance.
Will go on your bond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

BErTnN;oN HOMIE BUILDERS CO.,
323 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
SMITH, TARPEY & SMITH.

Ground floor Boston Building.
10 Exchange Place.
Phone Wasatch 5768.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

AES iI,;0 ATTENTION.
Ia lad soS,,rno r,V rods, with two
,ss.,ssa1 = = j,SS'iE I'd No,4ss Tsll; r2n On 9Th
''' s'n'' With small nall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
efei0

sss "a LINE ! FL IS BEING
|ssasI sI;s' 3 r, ,S,,se,s'' ,ss'''ST Ss.S S:,v1es .sz
n Ma. Soussso,' from 1Sta sth
& g.. sSsasSaald%S,,n 81 r., and and
'S i s. y, = g sssa.lssdp NJ ssrh her. ,s.
,s' : y " a ''S. ssDssl slsS - cash. sis
sFP s,s,S1gs:. ssSg: CO.. ''' for
|G chfnaE essoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
SECRET SERVICE

SECRET SERVICE;
reliable operators. AQl Bostoa building.
Wasatch 2475, c1160
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

REAL ESTATE & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
YLRylS

5GI ar line We have
ng Of very rich soil,
As accessible 10 city
ID iri which Is only
lxu from the car.
F3sgty has no In
r1-Ey. but a house
: klilt on the prop
rA complete plumb
E Al one may enjoy
x.lo-.s Of city lie
" I've In the coun-
7,s property has q
q Eltsr right and Is
q d producing 800
NJ q potatoes 10 the
q |, Is row planted
In;o.s and Il ls esti-
ttal Il will producs
r,h $50 ps- acre this
IAe price is t225o
A. b. sold or most
f,d Of terms.
rs vest and |. mile
0. Roy station.
urssts OF 20 acres,
mrs .! water In the
I'd Davis Co. ca
lren house. flowing
0s.. and other out
lis jonathan ap-
" peaches } years
Gt number OF other
~. tnrits: five acres
y iti some IN toma
ts;1n5s7s end cao-
iie.ss. summer fal-
n!5O mortgage on
W Is due February
Nv: 1880: $1,000
W.ll allow three
% The balance al s
rtcAgLou1sT CO.
e s. Tel Was. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

,s ,%sary M PARK.
a uSs1s,.n u@oas'n' whits pressed
b g,sSS I;n,,s set Of plumbing,
arna ,,So * 'eet, with alley
A ,c,,sS.v nov cash, balance
8 g 1ss s:IaIsssa sS4ouI,sssc,a, aas ,ss, ben cen
ala'a occupancy. A"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

s's'ss :, Il, ,s.1g =. ACRES.
u. Rs,.* *saao,olhouse' no, ,'Is, ~, about, about
S,soa IN "lvs iS. on, ons of the
sSss sS ssla cars; 1,,,,. electric iaie
- su uias auia Make - ap-
@%a77.ra /. ravsr :,
M. 81.
Wy c efe10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

'1uRIrr & TRUST co.
no CASH.
~ az blocks from
| slsSsssS1S;srf BUILDING.
itSTsp5 SIDEWALKS,
,eGIy !. ,I, price may be paid
|ti,S .sn, .gsyrnsn,s Of $50. With iSS
Nh' per anuum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

1asP4EHS s4RHS ,ggzs BUNGALOW,
3 3 assssss,ss ,rSl.s better in the
eis home. ~ 10 IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

MI east Of Lib
y iavs q splen,-
..,oon sousa With
,,T TSaIlt IN, 20 that
-, roons can be
81 /. 'ssstlln, as floor
~, Gd. Then there s
:, Gcod rooms all
~ ,s,,:srsd and tintet; tinted;
IL, t,s & teautliul,
gs.ss cost $50, ana
=. hIturss are In tne
4 Esri and drops N
hsses TIE place IS
~ WITH window
y, svaghout. Com
,i1.sing, together
an lre connected
alas. A nicely
- Basement IS un-
:. houss and the
,his tron, and back
Tss house has the
rr.s oil around the
4. 81 also cement
- Tie 10, he's q
z q! bearing iruit
4 I'd he front Of the
us rice lswn. All as
css arc paid. Price
.rY, $50 down and
q. tAe ats OF $50
rs.t
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
COVER CROPS ARE VALUABLE
We Should Not Forget That the Nor
We Do for Lssun,ss the More They
viii % for us.

Especially In humid countries with
heavy snow and rainfall, the cover
crop for alfalfa or clover may be too
heavy and cause smothering. A me
dium cover on the other hand will act
rs protection II the snow fall In de-
ficient and keep snow from blowing
on. II the stand Is very uneven on
clover field the heavy parts may be
cut and made into hay and the bare
spots left covered. Grazing may b
resorted to but stock are apt to eat
the knolls bare where the grasses are
sweetest and leave the ranker growth.
A cover of manure will, however.
put things right and ensure 4 more
uniform crop next season. and one
that will in itself improve the poorer
barer parts Of the feld. says = writer
in the Denver Post. 1 don't think we
should ever lose sight Of the fact
that the more we do for the legumes
the more they will do for US.
The better we treat them the bigger
the root growth and stored nitrogen.
the bigger the hay crop to come back
as manure. with but little gone in beef
or mutton and the added straw which
1t has helped to work up.
There has ben 4 distinct advance
of late Year, in applying manure with
the spreader to clovers and pastures
containing the same. By doing this
wo cumuiate values rapidly and build
up = soil and make money at the same
time, whereas applied to q market
crop. such as wheat, that supplies no
nitrogen or humus. We gain no work
done by the plants but simply reap
such reward as there 10 in manufac.
turing . higher priced product than
what we have applied to the soil.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Surface cultiva.or.

packed soil is broken and 4 mulch is
established. The formation of the
mulch prevents in great measure the
loss OF moisture. The loss OF moisture
is prevented by the stoppage Of the
capillary movement of water. II
would be much the same II one were
to cut OF a lamp wick and fasten the
two cut ends by wires. Oil would not
pass from one part Of the wick to
another. Forming a mulch on land
does not entirely prevent the loss Of
moisture but the moisture saved may
amount to so per cent or even con-
siderabiy more.
There are several conditions that
affect the dirt mulch. The deeper
soil mulch is the more effective. but
the deep soil mulch h more expensive
to make and the deeper the mulch the
more fertile soil there il lost for
the plants. A soil mulch becomes
poorer with age and 20 1t may have
to be renewed occasionally. This is
especially true II q rain should come.
Dirt mulches can be better made when
the soil 10 moist.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
ESTABLISHING A DRY MULCH
BY Running Over Ground Win cuItL
vator Packed Soil 10 Broken and
Moisture Conserved.

Ry L. R. wALBRoN. Superintendent
Dickinson. N. D.. Experiment StationD
II one turns over board or scrapes
away some straw lying upon the
ground. the ground 10 seen to be moist
while the surrounding. exposed
ground may be dry. II one scatters
straw upon dry ground. 1t will be
found in few days that the dry
ground has become moist. The up
per few inches of surface will be seen
to have accumulated moisture. This
moisture would have been given up to
the air and thus lost to the soil had
not the straw been applied. A. layer
Of dry soil acts in the same way when
applied to land. 1t 10 plain that this
layer of dry soil can be applied to the
land from the land. itself. by the use
OF suitable machinery. The dirt mulch
can be applied with but little cost and
because Of this. and because 1t saves
the moisture 80 well. 1t becomes OF
incalculable value to cultivated crops
After heavy rain one observes the
soil in the garden or in the corn field
to be packed and hard; BY running
over the ground with 4 cultivator. the
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
TNE
CHILDREN
-~ssA1S 1StEIN3
FEW QUEER ANC.--aT RIDDLES
Arehimedes. Famous Mathematician,
Spent Leisure in Production and
Solving Of Puzzles.

Centuries ago Samson proposed a
riddle-the earliest Of which history
treats-to the Philistines. allowing
them a week in which to answer 1t.
length Of time that would have been
insufficient but for the assistance oil
Samson's wife.
Hiram. king of Tyre. had mania
for constructing riddles. as also had
Solomon. and the wager of an I'M
mense sum OF money between the two
as TO which could construct the most
perplexing one was won by the latter.
Archimedes. the famous mathemati'
clan of Syracuse, passed most of his
leisure-tc the surprise OF many OF his
friends-in the production or solving
of puzzles and his discovery of how
much alloy its maker had mixed with
the gold of King Hiero's crown was
nothing but the solution OF puzzle
The Creeks had curious puzzle.
IF Achilles. racing with turtle.
gives the reptile 100 yards start. and
runs ten yards while the reptile runs
one, when will he overtake it.
Theoretically, never: as matter of
fact. he must in the course Of time
A perplexing question. one well cal
cuIated to catch the wise as well as
the unwary. was that proposed to the
Roman senate:
why does pail Of water. with a
fish swimming in it. weigh no more
than the same pail of water without
the fish,"
1t called forth much discussion from
the members Of that august body. who
explained the singular circumstance in
different ways to their entire salts
faction. but found by experiment that
the pail of water did weigh more when
there was live fish in 1t.
An excellent. II an old. puzzle Ia:
How can a window having height
equal to Its width be made twice as
large without increasing Its height or
width?
lmpossible. o. no. In the first In
stance II is shaped like diamond.
then 1t is changed to a square
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
PLACE SAIL ON BOYS WAGON
When Good Breeze 10 Blowing II WIN
Draw Five Boys at Rattilne
Rate Of Speed.

/. Every boy. who loves boat and has
only wagon. can make combination
affair In which he can sail even though
there is no water for miles around.
writes Arthur Gunthers of Oberlin. O..
in the Popular Mechanics. One boy
accomplished this as shown in the IL
lustration. and the only assistance he
had was IN making the sails.
The box Of the wagon is removed
and the boat deck bolted in its place.
The deck is IA inches wide and five
feet long. The mast consists of an
old rake handle six feet long: the
boom and gan are broomsticks. and
the tiller is connected with wire to the
front axle. which gives perfect con-
troll OF the steering. The sails are
made of drilling
On a brick pavement the sail wag-
on can draw two other wagons with
two boys in each. making in all five
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
RIDDLES.

What does an ironclad vessel OF war.
with four inches of steel plating and
all her guns on board. weigh just be-
fore starting on cruise?
She weighs anchor.
Why is a man with a cold on his
chest not q man?
Because he is little horse thoarse).
Which of the West Indies Islands
does a confectioner resemble!
Jamaica Gam-maker).
How would you increase the speed
Of slow boat?
Make her fast
When is a boxers eye like . bar
rel?
When it's bunsed up.
Why il credit not given at an auc-
tion?
Because all goods brought to the
hammer must be paid for-on the
nail!
How does a pitcher of water differ
from a man throwing his wife over .
bridge?
One is water in the pitcher. and the
other is pitch her in the water.
80
When are weeds not weeds?
When they become" widows
Why are old bachelors bad gram
marians?
Because when asked to conjusate
they Invariably decline.
What is the difference between
Noah's ark and an archbishop?
One Sas a high ark, but the other
hierarch.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05

other linsuistic defect he will now.
have to know his scales.
The kaiser has been considerably
exercised In his mind lately because
invariably the orders are barbarously
distorted. and many Of the syllables Of
the words used remain in the onicers
throat. But. worst OF all. each oficer
has his own way of pitching" his or
ders.
Professor Spiess was instructed by
the kaiser to reform all this, and
after working for several weeks and
laborinx over the claims of the vari-
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05

ence knew about her husbands CON
dition and sympathized with her. be-
ing aware of how attached to each
other they were. Yet she was per-
mitted to go on with her act
In the absence Of her husband. the
original act had to be abandoned. and
Miss Bayes called upon the audience
to name any song they might like her
to sing. Some one called for q popu-
lar melody. Miss Bayes hesitated.
The tears gathered In her eyes.
II can't sing that without my dar-
ling!" she exclaimed ~ she bit
her lip.
Another song was called for. Again
the eyes Of Miss Bayes filled with
tears, and they came SO freely this
time that she had to turn her back
on the audience.
II can't sing that without my dar-
ling. either" she stammered.
1t was evident that she was in NO
condition to go on with her perform
ance. Yet she continued to the end. 1t
seemed cruel to allow her to go on. but
the audience had to be served. Miss
Bayes would no doubt have preferred
to cancel her engagement and remain
by the side Of her sick husband. but
the tyranny of the audience was not
thing to be trined with. They had
come from all parts Of the city to see
Miss Bayes and they must not be
disappointed. It IL one Of the unpleas-
ant duties OF managers. to enforce this
rule.
The point OF this episode 10 some
what weakened by later events. includ-
ing the separation of Nora Bayes and
her husband. but the fact remains
that the Incident il good illustration
Of what actors and actresses have to
go through to serve the tyrant
known as the public.
Lauretts Taylor, who has scored =
success In Peg o My Heart" was the
victim OF an odd experience when she
was appearing at the Maxine Elliott
theater In The Bird Of Paradise" /"
One evening. . little while before the
rise of the curtain. she received .
nate warning her that she had only
i've weeks to live. 1t was signed
with skull and crossbones. Miss
Taylor was alarmed by the tone Of
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Homo for Friendly Squirrel.

course in the big cities. Whether this
desire should be encouraged or other
wise is question that will probably
never be satisfactorily settled 1t is a
fact. however. that the country youth
will be more contented with his life
II allowed \ little more freedom. An
excellent way IL to allow them to have
pets. such AZ squirrels. rabbits. chick
ems. pigeons and even horses and
cows. A comfortable home for the
friendly little squirrel is shown in
the illustration.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Familiar Example.

WIN Crooks, NJ p. who has been
giving us list of the "don'ts" he OBJ
served in his daily life. was once ask
ing a little girl some questions in ele-
mentary science.
What are the effects Of heat and
cold?" he asked
Heat expands and cold contracts"
was the prompt reply.
Very good" the labor member 70
marked. "Now give me an exam
ple.'
After q few minutes thought the
child replied: An hot weather the
days are long. and when 1t il cold
they are short"-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Superior omeer.

Jamie and Mary. aged SIX. were
playing ship" They paced their re-
spective porches grandly. arrayed~ in
borrowed yachting clothes.
Il know a nice play" Jamie sug-
Gested. Let's be admirals. and com
mand all the ships In the navy"
True to habit. his next-door neigh
Dor shrewdly exacted conditions. All
right: only I must be the highest ad.
miral and give commands to you"
she announced. firmly. and jamie gave
grudging assent
Victory thus assured, Mary soften.
ed and modified the letter of her
edict I'll tell you. JAMIE" she
cooed. let's play I'm the admirars
wife. That1l do Just as we'll
Youths Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
Ev.d,no the Law,

To make sure the youngster was not
disobeying the bass fishing law. the
game warden took his string of fsh
out Of the water and found only cat
fish. perch and suckers on the line.
A few feet further down the stream
he found large black bass wriggling
on . string weighed down with =
stone and asked the boy what he
Was doing with the nsh.
We'll. you see," answered the boy.
hes been taking my bait all morn.
ing, and DO Just tied him up there
till got through nshing.s-National
Food Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05

the note and became hysterical. How
ever. she received her cue and brac
ing herself she made her way 70 the
stage.
In the first act of this play Miss
Taylor had little speech in which
she said: why should be prin'
cess? l want to live. to swim. to run.
to play; want to live. live. lve!
Miss Taylor remembered the note she
had received threatening her life. She
became terrified again and her speech
emphasizing her wish to live became
so hysterical that 1t was necessary for
her to rush OF the stage. The man
ager came out promptly. and. not
knowing what explanation to give.
said that Miss Taylor had been seized
with an attack Of ptomaine poison
ing.
After some delay the performance
was continued. In the last act Aisa
Taylor was to climb up = mountain
and Jump into = burning pit When
she reached the top Of the incline on
this occasion she was once more over
come by the terror of impending
death, and ran back In full view Of
the audience.
For more than fortnight Miss Tay-
lor was in nervous condition. One
evening during the play a man arose
to take on his overcoat. Miss Taylor.
thinking 1t might be the writer of the
mysterious note. screamed. On an
other occasion small ball rolling
onto the stage from behind the wings
set her in q panic.
Nine. Frances Aida was attacked
with appendicitis several seasons ago
during q performance Of "Othello."
She was seized In the first act, but
went through the entire performance
bravely. When the curtain went down
on the last act she was rushed to the
hospital and an operation was per-
formed without delay.
Whatever terrors such contingen-
cies have for most actors and actress
es they seem to Margaret Hing.
ton only trifes compared with
greater problem which public
performers have to face. She un-
derrates the Inconvenience of physical
disability and emphasizes the danger
of temporary spiritual or mental un-
fitness. There is great source OF
danger to the artist and to dramatic
art, she thinks. In the common prac-
tice Of allowing stars to play single
role eight times week and for as
many performances As the public will
patroniIe. without considering wheth-
er the actor or actress Is in the mood
or condition to offer the public the
best that is in her.
-, ..1R
play and single actor to death" Is
one of the dangers threatening the life
Of the American theater. she insists.
This condition can be improved only
by training spoiled American audi
ences to the point where they will
be prepared to see star role inter
rupted by any good artist, whether
named on the program or not.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-05
sreedIne Immature Ewes.

A good many sheep owners practies
the plan of breeding eve lambs. which
Is poor practice from any standpoint
These immature ewes cannot be reas
onably expected to produce strong. Wig
orous lambs and supply animals thai
will make good growth and develop
into profitable feeders. and at tho
same time reach desirable degree Of
development and maturity themselves