davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

4. Be yourself, not somebody else
How many are like peas in pod
like the one next to them. We ar,
often slaves of dress or other habit,
or practices not sometimes justified
by common sense or high morals
Most OF our evil originates in our dis
like to be different from others, so WI
fall in line and lose power with mer
and often with God frequently at the
expense of health, wealth, Happiness.
or Heaven
5. Be dreamer. Where there /.
no vision the people perish" En-.
courage high ideals. Hitch your char.
lot to star, but climb hard enough
to fasten the hitch and to watch it
Justice Brewer says:
Men take the pure ideals of theil
souls,
And lock them fast away,
And never dream that things so beau
tiful-
j Are fit for everyday.
So counterfeits pass current in their
lives;
And stones they eat as bread;
And starvingly and fearfully they
walk,
Through life among the dead.
Though never yet was pure ideal
Too fair for them to make it real"
6. Be persistent Wendell Phillips
said, What is defeat? Nothing but
an education; nothing but the first
steps to something better" "Adver-
sity is the diamond dust Heaven poll
ishes its jewels with There are
greater battlefields within the soul of
each than are seen at Marathon or
| Waterloo or Gettysburg You may
feel discouraged but remember, there
is no failure save in giving up.
The earth has it's fields of a nobler
strife,
| Than are known to the outward ear:
There are deeper cries in the battle
of life,
Than mortals could bear to hear.
There are myriad spots that the an
gels know,
Where, unseen by his brothers eve,
Man has wrestled with his secret foe,
And risen to conquer or die.
No trophies tell where the trampled
yield
No mound in the trampled sod,
But sometimes cross on the silent
field,
Is reared by the hand of God"
God meant you to conquer. If your
will Is not strong enough to with
stand see that it is reinforced by the
power of the Divine will, so shall you
be sovereign, no longer a creature of
circumstances, but kings and queens
OF circumstances. So shall you prove
the words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
true.
There is no chance, no destiny, no
fate,
Can circumvent or hinder, or control
The firm resolve of determined soul
Gifts count for nothing; will alone is
great;
All things give way before it soon or
late.
Each well-born soul must win what
it deserves.
Let the fool pirate of luck. The for
tunate
Is he whose earnest purpose never
swerves,
Whose slightest action or inaction
serves
The one great aim.
Why even death stands still
And waits an hour sometimes for
such a will"
Z. Be humble. You have nothing
that you did not receive. We are
heirs. these last days, of wireless tel
egraphy, flying machines, heatless
light, radium and sillennium, out of !
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

which we hope for the photographers
and may see the faces Of friends q
thousand miles away as we now hear
their voices. We have realized the
dream of Joseph, the Hebrew boy, for
the sun and moon seem to make obei-
sance to us. But after all, what is the
sum total of our knowledge? We have
mapped few square feet of space
while immensely is unexplored; we
have measured a few centuries while
eternity is unfathomed we have
gathered few stray stalks, but un-
sickled sheaves are all about us; we
know how things appear, but not
what they are; we know how certain
rays of light affect us, but not there
the light dwelleth; we are not able to
tell the story of the simplest flower,
roots and all, all in all. Here are
nuts no hammer of human wisdom
can crack Yet the mind seems to
have touched high noon, and If these
simple things surpass our knowledge,
how shall mere human wisdom an
swer my questions, which l. reasoning
and feeling, SHINING and suffering,
mortal and immortal must know con-
corning my origin, duty and destiny
Who shall unveil to me the great God,
my Maker and roll back the cloud
that enwraps His throne; what me-
chanic's skill will unravel the dark
wool of evil woven into human ex-
perience? What scholar of the ages,
treading the brink of eternity and
peering into the night of death can
show me the mansions of eternal
rest? Intellect has done great things,
but the greatest it can not do, and
your deepest investigations will al
ways end with an Interrogation point.
therefore be humble. Pirate not about
what you know or can do.
D. L. Moody and Henry Drummond
were one day walking over the beth
er when Drummond stopped and
plucked Scottish violet, the symbol
OF humanity, on which he wrote these
words:
Humility, the fairest, loveliest flow
That grew in Paradise, and the first
that died.
Has rarely flourished since on NOR
tai soil,
1t is SO frail, SO delicate thing.
tbs gone If it but look upon itself,
And they who venture to believe it
theirs,
Prove by that thought they have it
not"
Young ladies: What blessed day
Is ours, contrasted with the days of
ancient Rome, when the women, ~uned-
lcated, were satirized by juvenile
thus:
"A woman stops at nothing when she
wears,
Rich emeralds round her neck, and
In her ears
Pearls of enormous size; these Justify
Her faults and make all lawful in her
eye"
Ruskin has said, Queen you must
De to all and to the higher mysteries
If the world which bows itself and
ever will bow to the myrtle crown
md stainless scepter of womanhood. .
Never trail either the crown or scep-
er in the dust. See that you possess |
without holiness; Gull |
ure without pedantry; truthfulness
Without bluntness; breeziness with
tut bruskness; attachments which are !
lot smatterings; beauty which is not |
II health; 'modesty which is not pru-
lery; benevolence which is not lip |
service; self-respect without pride; |
lightly without haughtiness; GOODNESS
Indifference; cordially with
tut gushings; faith without credulity, |
md practical religion without hypo-l
ritical cant Let the world see in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
SOUND ADVICE TO 1913 ClASS|
CONTINUED from Page 81
A few words to the class:

"a I0W WUTUS % lIIe CIdSS
1. Be genuine. An Irishman, look
Ing upon gigantic monument, cried
ished that way clane through Char
acter Is the polishing clane through.
1t Is righteousness in the soul, the
shining jewel of life to which we all
look up and which we all admire 1t
makes the chasm which separates the
man from the brute, "the great gulf
which the brute can not cross and the
man should not cross, the link which
binds him to the Divine Be true to
myself and thou canst not be false to
to anyone.
2. Have faith in God, in yourself
and in others. AS you measure out
ito others Of doubt, they will measure
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between D. S. Hall
and M. G. Ware of the Peoples Cafe,
Twin Falls, Idaho, is this day mutu-
ally dissolved. All outstanding debts
against the above firm to be paid by
D. S. Hall and all accounts due are
payable to the latter party.
Signed: D. S. HALL.
NJ G. WARE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

Miss G. L. Sloan left Tuesday eve
ming for Seattle, Wash, where she has
accepted position with the Western
Union Telegraph company. Miss
Sloan was night operator at the local
office in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
IN LEAD
BELT AMICAbLY
TERMINAL ED
Miners Are Granted an In
crease of Is Cents
Day, but Union Is
Not Recognized.

FARMTNGTON, Mo-. Aug, 26.-The
strike in The lead belt Of southeastern
Missouri was settled late this afternoon
The miners agreed to accept n wage
increase of % cents a day. The West
ern Federation of Miners was not form
ally recognized in the settlement.
The plan of settlement to which both
union men and mine owners agreed wns
that submitted by the state board Of
mediation and arbitration.
The plan provides that if any miner
feels at any time that he has been un-
Justly treated, he may submit his
grievance to the state board Of arbitra-
tion. The mine owners agree to abide
by the decision of the board,
The board of mediation at the con-
ference today at first proposed wage
increase OF twenty cents day, This
was rejected by the representatives OF
the five thousand strikers, The TWEEN
ty-fivecent increase then was proposed
and accepted by both sides,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Mother StanisIaus
Tells of Recovery

Any person who may doubt the merits
OF Eckman's Alternative, a remedy for the
Throat and Lungs, which has brought
about many complete rccoverles, should
investigate the case of Mother Stanisaus
OF st. Apne's Convent. Sanford, Fla. She
writes;
Convent OF ST. Anne. 500 Oak Ave
Sanford. Fla.
"Gentlemen: In February. 1911. four
doctors examined MY throat and pro-
nouDced the necessity OF an opera tion
Having heard at Peekskll. n Y, Mother
house OF the Sisters OF 81. Francis where
l was visiting. OF Eck mans Alternative,
determined as a last resort to try IT.
After taking four or five bottles large
pieces OF diseased tissue came away.
continued the Alternative TO my grateful
and daily relief III ten months 7 was
restored TO perfect health. ! would be
glad TO write OF talk 10 any person who
may have a doubt about II. / would like
them 10 see and hear from my own lips.
IL they so desire. all 7 would say OF It,"
(Sisned) MOTHER NJ. STANISLAUS.
lAooge abbreviated more on reQuest)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most el1iCaclous
In cases OF severe Throat and Lung Az
fcctions. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds and in upbuildlng the sys-
TEN. Docs not contain narcotics, poisons
or habIt-forming drugs. For sale by
Schramm- johnson. Drugs THE Never
Suestitutors." Five f5) Good Stores, and
other leading druggists. Wr..e the Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for
booklet telling of recoveries and additional
evidence. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
ON
FOR SETTLEMENT

BIC RAPIDS Mich. Aus. 26.-The
terms on which the operators will con-
slider settlement OF the miners strike In
the upper peninsula copper district were
here today by Judge a. j. Murphy OF De-
trolt. who has just returned from the
strike zone, where he acted the gov
ernor's personal representative. II was
announced that the settlement terms sub
mitted by the strikers probably will not
be made public until after the governor
returns 10 Lansing
In their settlement terms. the opera tors
agree that membership In the Western
Fedora tlon of Miners alone will not bar
any man from accomplishment, but they
reserve the right to refuse employment
TO "any agitator who has been guilty OF
violence or disorder" They say the
shorter workday Will be adjusted TO as
nearly eight hours as possible but low
grade ore makes the one-man drill nee
essary. They insist irrevocably on the
withdrawal Of Western Federation Of
Miners strike representa- tives from the
strike district and promise that following
and general grievances will be consd
cred
After his conference with Judge Muir
ply. Governor Ferris said
Judge Murphy's mission has been ac-
complished TO my entire satisfaction My
talk with him merely strengthens my
prior convictions. do not hesitate to say
that the men have real grievances. By
blils, 40 NOT want 10 De UNDERSTOOD as
taking the position that they are right In
all their contentious and should have all
the concessions they demand. but they
are entitled TO some OF the things they
ask. and this fact In my opinion. makes
the position taken by the operators seem
arrogant and unfair.
F'You can say for me that as long as
the presence of the soldiers IN the copper
country is necessary to afford any man
who desires protection for life and prop
erty they will remain on the job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summer soled skin Of It's
oiliness muddiness, freckIes, blotches or
tan, the best thing TO do Is to free
yourself of the skin Itself This is easily
accomplished by the use OF ordinary mcr-
colized wax, which can be had at any drug
store. Use at night as you use cold
cream, washing II off In the morning.
Immediately the offending surface skin
begins to come off In fine powderl like
particles. Gradually the entire cuticle Is
absorbed, without pain or Inconvenience
The second layer OF skin now In evidence
presents a spotless whiteness and spar
killing beauty obtaipable in no other way
I've ever heard OF.
II the heat tends TO loosen and wrinkle
your skin. there's an effective and harm
less remedy you can readily make at
home, Just let an ounce of powdered
saxolte dissolve in a half-pint witch
hazel and bathe your face in the LIQUID.
This at once tightcns the skin and
smooths out the lines making you look
years younger.-Emlly Coulson in Popular
Monthly, (Advertlsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

Never before has vaudeville offered
quite snch classy musical act or so
renowned musician as Theodore Ben.
dix. who is charming the parquet and
gallery alike at the Orpheum this week.
1t is not generally known that the
well-known composer and operatic con
ductor, Theodore Bendix, s direct
descendant of Felix Mendelssohn. Mr.
Bendix's descent from the great Men.
dclssohn is on his mother IS side, and
to this day every daughter Of the house
Of Bcndix receives her trousseau
money from the estate of Mendelssohn
special fund having been created for
this purpose for daughters of the fam
lily tree,
Prof. j. J. Mcclellan, an old friend
of the talented director, is authority
for the statement that those who are
familiar with Mr.. Bendix's dainty
compositions will readily trace his an.
cestry, as his style of writing Cwith-
out being in the least reminiscent) is
singularly like that of the immortal
master.
Mr.. Bendix is equally fortunate in
his choice OF father. Few who can
remember back 10 the sixties will NOT
recall William Bendix, eminent musi
clan Of Hamburg, Germany, and cele.
bratcd for the fine conservatory of
which he was the head in Detroit
Mich, the birthplace OF both Theodore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
FORBES RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-PresIdent
Wilson's letter accepting the resignation
of w. Cameron Forbes as governor gem
eral of the Philippines. the full text OF
which has been cabled 10 the governor,
says.
''I realize the amount OF excellent work
you have done In the islands. both as sec
rctary Of commerce and police and as gov
ernor general. and I desire TO thank you
for your faithful and careful service. II
is my desire that your successor should.
If possible, reach the Philippine islands
before October 16. and 7 therefore accept
Your resignation to take effect Septem-
Der L.
Representative Francis Burton Harrison
of New York is the new governor general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

bend1x and his equally famous broth
or, Max, Americas greatest violinnlst
and late conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera house, New York.
Mr. Bendix has one big hobby. That
IS discovering latent talent in the cit.
les he visits, and then interesting
wealthy men and women in seeing that
budding musicians of promise arc
properly developed. He has discovered
score or more who were sent abroad
10 study under the best masters.
:, In every city on the Orpheum circui,
MT Bendlx has devoted several morn.
ings on the stage listening 10 the ef.
forts OF young musicians and vocalists
lp Los Angeles two weeks ago he dis
eovered Alfred Wallenstein, a l4-year.
old boy 'ce)list, in this way. This bow.
Mr.. Bendix declared Yesterday. "is
one OF the most remarkable mnsfcIans
or his age ] have ever listened 10, :,
Steps are now being taken to insure
;. Commencing this morning Mr.. Bon.
dlx VIII be at the Orpheum stage rcady
70 hsten to any Salt Lake young peonIe
VINO nave musical talent. These little
informal musicales will be in order at
IL O'Clock daily all this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

hall are his daughters Lucille and Geor-
gle. These remarkable young women
have taken more prizes for rough riding
than any other living ranch girls Their
roplnS feats are also phenomenal
The Mulhalls are IN good company. Otto
Kline: the champion prize winner at the
great Calgary Stampede last fall. is re-
peating his success as a fearless and
clever rider with the show. MAY Holmes.
one Of the greatest OF lady ropers. gives
some remarkable exhibitions OF her dex-
terity. BY way Of contrast, the riding
OF the Wild Cossacks OF the Russian
stcppes is illustrated by company Of
inese remarkable horseDen, led by Prince
lIuccn. and riding their wiry little ponies
AS though all this was not sufficient TO
satisfy the most eXacting audience the
management OF the Oklahoma Ranch
snow announces another big feature
something outside the realm OF the wild
west. This is the wonderful auto polo
game-the newest sensation This mar
VeIous act Is already the talk OF the
country.
The afternoon and evening perform
ances VIII begin at and O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

nounced that he expected TO conclude
the income and administrative features
of the measure before returning to the
tariff rates still in dispute. In the
meantime the Democratic members of
the finance committee will attempt to
settle all points at issue by Saturday or
Monday.
An attempt today by Senator Brande-
gee to increase the proposed duty on
hats from 45 to so per cent was de-
feated, An amendment by Senator Page
to increase the duty on calfskin and
fancy leather from 10 to - per cent
was defeated by vote of 40 to %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
In Harmony With Nature.

Will G. Richmond, Inglewood, Calf,
says he will be glad to answer any in
quires regarding the benefit he had
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. "It has also greatly bene-
fitted me for bronchial trouble and
cough, and acts so well in harmony
with nature, it is ..ore like food than
a medicine Schramm- j Johnson, drugs,
"The Never -Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Pensioners Go Hungry.

LONDON. Aug. 26-Hundreds Of army
pensioners In Chelsea hospital. the old
soldiers home Of London, went hungry
today owing to the strike of electricians
of the public works department, declared
last night because of the employment OF
non union painters a the admiralty.
After formal appeal from Earl Beau
champ first commissioner OF public
works. to the strike leaders. the cleo
trcal engineers consented to heat the
ovens and supply bread to the vet
Grams.
Ten thousand men laid down their
tools today and the members OF eighteen
unions connected with the building trade
threa tened to Join the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

The days OF the wild west when bad
men were In their glory. when Indians
IN war paint and feathers were numerous
and hostile. when the law was q Colt 6
"a. are now practically a thing OF the
past. and never again will such condi-
lions be possible
Consequently there is historical interest
as well as excitement. thrills and sensa-
Tons IN the exhibitions of the Okla homa
tanch Wild West show. which comes TO
Sal; Lake CITY Labor day, Monday Sep
tember 2, both afternoon and night with
a mile long street parade IN the morning
Among the notably large number OF
Wild west experts with the show Okla
homa offers the famous Mulhalls, un-
doubtedly the greatest all-round ropers
TICK riders and broncho-b busters In the
world Colonel Zack Mulhal IL so well
Known That II seems almost superfuous
10 Introduce him TO the public. From
coast TO coast he Is known as ranch
man. plainsman. rider. cattle king and
FOUNDER OF the town OF MuIhall Okla
HIS personal intimacy with Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt Ia also well known
Scarcely less famous than Colonel Null
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-Major God.
frev II. Mcdonald. Thirteenth cavalry
will make one visit in September and DC.
tober to Bloomington. Peoria. Springfield
Ill. ST. Louis and Milwaukee, inspecting
and organizing cavalry.
Captain Charles II. Morrow, Eighteenth
cavalry. at expiration Of present leave oi
absence Will proceed TO Walter Reed gen.
eral hospital. District OF Columbia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
To Revise Section.

Senator Williams said this section
would be gnuc over again in the com
mittee. in an effort TO make its mean
ing more clear. II was devised. he
said, to prevent evasions of the tax.
When the senate adjourned tonight
ii had one hundred or more of the para
graphs covering tariff rates still to dis
pose OF. These are scattered through
out the various schedules of the bill
Senator Simmons, the tariff leader, an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Received With Cheers.

FLAT RIVER, Mo, Aug. 2e-Thou-
sands of men. women and children
hocked about the telegraph office here
tonight and received with loud cheer
news OF the settlement of the ST. Francois
county lead miners strike
With still greater jubiat ton was re-
had begun In the Individual shafts of
the flooded lead mines, About 1000 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Prepared for Trouble.

CALUMET, Mich. Aug 26.-Troops
from the copper mine strikers, who 1t
was said last night would make an ef-
fort 10 stop work at the Calumet &
Hecla, where mine shafts are In opera
tlon. Six hundred strikers, carrying
flags and led by n large number OF wo-
men. appeared, They were Joined by a
column OF militia and deputies to pre-
vent a possible outbreak. The strikers
paradcd through the Calumet e. Hecla
and Osceola locations and then dispersed,
making no attempt 10 interfere with
workmcn.
Al the Quincy mine near Hancock, 500
strikers paraded and stopped at one OF
the shaft houses, whore the militia or
dered them away. The leader refused
and was arrested. The others marched
away AT the Superior mine detail OF
militia escorting men to work were
pelted with eggs and other missiles by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Strike Is Averted.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Danser or n strike
affecting the $1,000 trainmen of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad was
averted today, Points at Issue involved
in complete revision OF the working
conditions I'm the road will he decided by
an arbitration committee or eight men
TO be appointed within ilfteen days.
This was announced tonight by Judge
w. H. Chambers. United States commits
sioucr OF mediation. who has been here
since Friday bringing the railroad officials
and representa- tlves of the workmen to-
gether.
There were nlnety-seven points In
Volved IN the revision OF rules governing
working conditions on the road All but
fifteen OF these had been agreed upon. but
the settlement OF these fifteen threat
ened TO Involve the men In strike At
the meeting today OF Judge Chambers.
railroad officials. A. f. Whitney, vice
president OF the Order of Railroad Train
men. and W. c. Turner. vice president
Of tho Brotherhood Of Railway Conduc-
tors. II was agreed to submit these fif-
teen points TO arbltra ton.
The arbitration board will comprise two
representatives of the road. two Of the
employees and two from disintcrested
Industries. Judge T. S. Huston OF Wash
Ington will act arbiter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27

returned 10 work at o'clock tonight and
II is expected the 5000 who struck Will
be back at their posts tomorrow,
Train service on all local railroads
which was cut to the limit at the open
ing OF the strike Will be resumed i'm full
tomorrow
The entire population or the lead belt.
individually ana Ell masse. is cclebrat-
Ing the termination Of the strike.