davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Total l44lO226S 40SsI256SI 4122I2662I247sl417i

The following scattering votes for So
cialist candidates were cast:
WGSlltI %
Marlin =. ,.-.,,..,.,.,,..,.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Continued on Pago sixteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Try Tribune Want Ad-
that 5 the command that the
experienced friend gives when
an article is lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

rage Thirteen.)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Perhaps some Of you can devise
better name for this pastime, but
am sure every one who knows their
"A, B. C's" can play it.
The answers to all the queries are
made by simply using letters, and it
will be we'll for the hostess to give
several examples before beginning the
contest:
1. Containing nothing. M T (empty)
2. Statement Of indebtedness. l o.
U Il owe you).>
8. Part of house. l. (ell). .4
4. An insect. B (bee).
8. To behold c. (see).
Z. A famous poem. L e G. (elegy).
8. A tent. 7 P (teepee).
8. A number. A T eighty.
10. Unit of measure used in print
ing. M (em).
IL. All right. o X.
~. Slang expressions. G or o G or
o U (gee-oh gee-oh you).
IS. A foe. N M E (enemy).
IA. Indefinite quantity. N e. (any).
Is A vegetable. P (pea).
16. Intemperance. X s (excess).
IL. An image. FEC (efigy).
IS. Poorly dressed. G D (seedy).
10. Two Of kind. w double W.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Whv should a snider make a good
CORRESPONDENTS
He drops a line by every most.
When ia a carpenter like circum-
stances?
When he alters cases
what l,nd of servants are hest for
botals9
The ,nn.exnerienced
whv are Iumns Of sugar like race
horses2
m mors Van iick tbem5 inc qazter
lhl.:,. ~
W. os Id n
the world, and wnyY
Pen makers, because they make peo-
| pie steel pens and tell them they do
write (right).
What word will, If you take. away
the first letter. make you sick?
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

A club composed of a dozen girls
who met to sew and read once In two
weeks had this amusing pastime at
one of their social meetings. The
hostess gave each girl a tape needle
threaded with baby ribbon; there were
four of rose color, four of blue and
four of lavender. There were four
card tables in the living room, each
covered with the linen to match the
ribbons. The girl with blue found their
table, likewise the others, and the
hostess passed charming Sewing COM
panions," made of ribbon with tiny
scissors, needle book and emery;
safety pin was attached to the bow at
the belt, SO they were Immediately
pinned on and were most appropriate
souvenirs. In the center of the tables
there was a tray of needles, assorted
sizes, and a spool of number seventy
thread. When the bell rang, the play
ers started to thread needles and stick
them into a cardboard Il think bits
of flannel would be better and easier).
At the end of four minutes the bell
rang again, score was taken and the
couple who had succeeded in thread.
ing the most needles went to the next
table.
Three rounds of four minutes each
completed this game and the couple
having the highest score were present
ed with silk workbags.. Progressive
needles" was voted great success.
Next the hostess asked them to choose
sides, first appointing captains, and
there were six on a side lined up and
the girls opposite each other were
partners for this contest; one line Of
girls held big needles and those across
from them had coarse threads; at a
signal they rushed at each other and
the couple who had their needle
threaded first received prizes of pa
pers of needles and spools of thread.
The winning couple sat down and the
rest tried the same thing over again.
think this party scheme could be
carried out in tina evening and boys
asked to be the girls partners. l am
sure 1t would be loads of fun.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18


The twenty-third is to be observed
by individuals and clubs as BELTS the
memory Of the great Bard of Avon"
Perhaps the following questions will
be acceptable, all are answered by the
name of one of his plays:
The lovers you should ne'er forget.
Were II.
They met one evening, SO we hear,
At far-famed castle of q.
He wooed her there with all his
might
And he proposed the - 8.
Her folks opposed the match, Lord
-.
Said he'd prefer to see her still in
death
Than wed man who'd stoop SO low
AS friends to be with - 5.
But he wooed her without regret
And penned his love in e.
And oft her evenings would regale
By telling her II.
At last he said he'd wait no more,
He sought the -, 8.
And said he'd counted up the cost,
And would not have -.
He told his man, "Now - 10.
And we1l elope; / know 1t will
please her.
And then II things are what they
seem,
Our life will b. - IL.
know we< cannot stop for rest,
So we'll away in -. IL.
know that it will give her pleasure,
And she will meet 1t -. 10.
His lady love was fine and fit,
She answered him, -" IA.
And far away in some - is.
They did their troubles all forget,
For they eloped as we have seen,
Helped on with zeal by -. 16.
And now I've nothing more to tell
And -. IL.
The answers are:
1. Romeo and Juliet.
2. King Lear.
8. Twelfth Knight.
4. Macbeth.
g.. 0thello.
6. Sonnet.
Z. Winters Tale.
s. Merry Wives of Windsor.
g. Loves Labor's Lost.
10. julius Caesar,
s. NIidsutpsnarss sht's dream
ISL ~ Tempees.
4 lS, Meaeure for Measure,
IA. As You Like It.
10 Hamlet.
16. Cymbeline.
/ A w. MI.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
WAS NOT MARRIED
Nurse Gregory at Thirty and One,
Was Still Single, but Not
for Long.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

miss Gregory" said the man on
the bed petulantly.
Nurse Gregory approached her pa
uent. Patients always were petulant,
even the best of them, the day after
an operation, especially when, as in
this case, there was only small hope
that the eyeslght would ever be re-
gained. Thirty-five years old and
blind She shuddered to think OF
this strong man perhaps condemned
TO life of inactivity and wretched-
ness.
'You want some orange juice?" she
asked.
mo, want to talk to you, nurse.
You know, during the two weeks that
I've been here, before my operation,
never seeing the light, and hardly hop
ing to, Pve-well, you've become sort
OF necessary to me-"
Nurse Gregory smiled softly. 1t
was nice to be necessary to anyone.
She was necessary to none except
for the sake Of her skilled hands and
shrewd intelligence. And this man
Arthur Graham-had none to care fol-
him. He had lived single life, ABB
serbed in his work as painter Of
stained glass, until the explosion oil
chemicals that wrecked his studio an6
blinded him.
do you think I'll ever recover my
eyesight?" asked the patient.
I'VE hope SO. The doctor says there
is a fighting chance. He'll know wher
the bandages are removed next Tues
day"
"Mayn't raise them ever so slight
ly, nurse? l want to see what yo'
look like"
mol" she cried In alarm. mo
mol Do you want to destroy your las
hope of seeing again?"
81 want to see you," he CON
planned.
Nurse Gregory sat down by his bee
side. Suppose talk to you instead,
she said.
Then let me ask you an impert
nent question. How old are yor
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

An easily-made and very decorative
form of pipe rack is shown in the &C
companying sketch. For the founda-
ton thin piece of wood GREENWOOD
is specially suitable for the purpose),
fifteen inches in length and five inches
in width, is used. This wood is smooth
ly covered on both sides with pale
blue silk stretched tightly across and
sewn together at the edges.
Prior to covering the wood, how
ever. the ribbon band that runs across
the center must be sewn in its place
and 1t will be noticed that it is tackled
to the silk so that 1t forms series
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Nurse? have horror of fat, elder
ly nurses. 1 bet you're not above
seven and twenty"
You're four years out" Nurse Greg
DRY answered. 81 am thirty-one."
"And you're not married, Nurse?"
NO." she answered, little visit
fully. II am not married"
But you could have been-scores
of times" he cried triumphantly,
with a personality like yours, a
nature like yours, a"
Nov, you stop" answered Nurse
Gregory. TITS time you went to sleep.
And don't you dare to think about
touching those bandages. We all hope
that you will see as well as ever,
again"
But when she had left the hospital
and gone to her room in the nurses
home, she wept bitterly. She had
grown to care for this patient of hers
more than for any man she had ever
known, and she did not want him to
regain his sight.
No, she wanted him always to be
blind, SO that he could be dependent
ON her, a6d so that he should never
know. 1t was the worst thought that
ever came to her. She fell on her
knees.
Dear God, forgive my sinful wish
and make him well again." she pray.
ed. Even though l must lose him
yes, even though l must lose him.
Plain Nurse Gregory, they called
her at the hospital, and, for the mat
ter of that, everywhere. She was one
of those women whose beauty is In the
soul. If her features were pleasing
1t was in spite of their irregularity
and because of the goodness that ra
dated from her. She had never had
lover. She had had her plainness
drilled into her from childhood. And
now-now for the first time she felt
deprived of her birthright.
Dear God, make him WE'LL" she
prayed, even though 1t kill me to lei
him see me as I am"
The days passed. The man on the
bed was well; there was only the for
mality of raising the bandage to be
gone through. Then, on Tuesday
morning, he would know his fate in
a moment. And neither the nurses
nor the doctors could prophesy what
woud be the outcome of that moment
of suspense.
Nurse" said the man on the eve
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
LIoNEss LOOSE IN THEATEH
Women and Children Hurt In a Panic
That Followed Beasts Free
dann


A lioness which was released from
its cage in the Popular theater in the
Rue de Belleville, Paris. France, owing
to an attendants blunder. caused a
panic which resulted in seven people
being trampled and seriously injured.
The lioness was one of the perform.
ers in a dramatic sketch. In this
sketch a painter dreams that his wife
and daughter are attacked and killed
by lions which are the property OF
woman with whom the painter has
fallen in love.
The little drama, in which the tanner
March has played for many years, is
very popular in France, and the thea
ter was crowded for the performance.
By some mistake the cage contain
ing the lioness was placed on the
stage with the wrong end toward the
audience, so that the astonished lion.
ess, which should have been behind
the bars, found itself between the cage
and the orchestra.
There was a moment of dramatic
tension. The conductor of the or
chestra sat motionless with terror,
staring at the lioness, which waved
its tail slowly and snarled at the con-
ductor.
A woman shrieked. The lioness,
with roar of rage, crouched, sprang
over the footlights and across the or
chestra, knocking the player of the
double bass and his instrument over,
and landing in the front row of stalls,
from which the occupants had fed.
She then leaped into one of the boxes.
The door of the box was open, and
the lioness passed into the managers
office beyond.
March, the lion tanner, sprang after
the lioness and shut himself in the
room. He stunned the animal with an
iron bar and then dragged her through
side door leading to the stage. Be-
fore the lioness recovered 1t was safe
| ly Gagged. (
Meanwhile the audience struggled
towards the exits, and seven women
and children were knocked down and
hurt. Several women tainted.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

of little loops into which the pipes
may be slipped and held in their
places in the manner illustrated.
At either end of the ribbon loops
smart little bow made-of some of the
same ribbon is attached, and the
whole rack is outlined with blue and
white cord carried into three little
loops at each corner and long loop
at the top by which the rack and Its
contents can be suspended from
nail in the wall
This article would make nice pres
ent for man or it would be sure to
find ready sale at a bazaar.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
Alfalfa Reduces temperature.

1t has been learned by actual ex'
perience that alfalfa planted on the
south and southwest of the homes OF
those western farmers will reduce the
temperature from six to fifteen de-
grees on one of those hot, sultry days
There is a cool breath from the alfal
ia field all the time. The difference in
temperature from the south to the
north side of large field of alfalfa is
shown by actual tests
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Actress (who had returned from an
extended tour, to cook)-"You have
really kept house very well, Mary.
What do you wish as a rewardT'
Cook (who is a member of an anna
-teur dramatic society)-"oh, nothing
at all-only show me how to cast up
the eyes as you recently did it in the
role of Gretchen. If you could teach
me that!"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

This attractive skirt is made with
tunic and is quite delightful model
for costume development. The design
is particularly desirable for bordered
goods or embroidered houncing.
The pattern (6157) is cut in sizes
% to 30 inches waist measure. Me-
dunn size will require Az yards of
2S inch bordered goods or S% yards
Of SO inch material
70 procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give zig and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

When one is travelling and puts
pencil into the travelling bag 1t is SO
apt to slip into unhandy crevices, that
a small fiat pencil case. well filed, is
a convenience not to be despised on
a trip. Red leatherette cases may be
had. filed. They contain three pen
ellis a small case of pen points, rub
Der and a penholder, each fastened in
place.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Mamma-.I don't see you playing
with that nice doll grandma gave you
for Christmas.
Emma-No. Its wardrobe was hor-
ribly incomplete. She didn't send a
bathing suit, an aviation costume. or
a smoking robe.-Puck.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

This design represents a fascinat-
ing waist model and one of the new
styles. 1t may be made plain or &C
Gordon plated and with long or short
sleeves. The collarless neck is I'm
ished with a plating of lace or chit'
fon and the short sleeves have turned
back cuffs edged to correspond.
The pattern (6152) is cut in sizes "a
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 5% yards of 36 inch
goods for plated waist or "a yards
of SO inch goods for plain waist.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

20. To covet. N v (envy).
81. A bird. (jay). -
%. A verb. R (are) or B (be) or O
(see).
20. A common beverage. T (tes).
"a. A girls namo. l. G (Elsle).
25. Another one. L N (Ellen).
rs. Yet another. F E (Effie).
81. Still another. X 7 (Katie).
28. A literary effort. A Essay.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
nisz Mot a Military Genius.

Gen. Felix Diaz, the power behind
the throne in Mexico, was educated in
France and England. Returning home
he entered the army, but never show
ed a trace of military genius.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

ming before sit down moment. I
want to tell you something. I'm in
iove--sn love with you. +"
IF you talk like that shall leave
you," said Nurse Gregory quietly.
though her heart was fluttering.
But the man only laughed, and then,
stretching out his hand suddenly, he
found Nurse Gregory's and took it
in both his and raised 1t to his lips.
Nurse" he said, do you know
what will be the first thing that l
shall do when am we'll? 1t will be
to ask you" he held her hand tight
ly in his-"to ask you to be my
Wife"
Nurse Gregory could not answer.
Her tears were falling fast, and some
thing in her throat choked her ut
terance.
you are crying!" exclaimed the
man. "You are not angry with me.
You love me? There is no one else?"
Il love you, and there is no one
else" she whispered, and then for the
first time in her life she felt mans
lips on hers.
81 know l ought to have waited"
he said. 'If l am blind, shall be a
blind beggar at the street corners,
for without my sight can do nothing.
l should not have asked you until 1
am well. But know that shall see.
/ am sure of 1t. God could not be so
cruel as to prevent me from seeing
you"
Perhaps God would be kind
thought Nurse Gregory, but she said
nothing.
but love is blind" he continued
81 love you, Elsie. VIII you marry
me II get well?"
NO" she cried suddenly. "You
must not think Of 1t. You are just
grateful. You-you-"
But he actually laughed as she rar
out of the room; for, despite the Sc
clusion of his life, he knew wher
mo" meant yes"
Il wonder what has upset NURSE
Gregory" said the doctor to the nigh
nurse as he met her outside the pa
TENTS room. do you know. be
lieve she is troubled about Mr.. Ora
ham. It's bad case"
You don't think he'll see, then?
inquired the nurse.
1T will be a miracle II he does,
the doctor answered.
When on the following morning tn
doctors had assembled in Graham
room Nurse Gregory was as serene a
ever. The patient sat in his chat
toward the light, his head upturned
only the clenching of his fingers show
ed the tension of his nerves. At tn
doctors bidding Nurse Gregory III
fastened the bandages. One turn
another-another, and they fell fror
his eyes, and the man leaped up an
stretched out his hands to the SUI
light.
The miracle had occurred.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Ribbon drawn through lace and tied
in a fat bow at the left side makes
an effective trimming.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

or two men. the weaker will get ali
the love. And he needs it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

bill prohibits absolutely all shipments
Of liquor into dry territory. no matter
for what purpose or under what cir
cumstances. Another view is that 1t
prohibits such shipment only when
the liquor 10 to be sold or used con-
trary to the law Of the state.
The latter Interpretation appears to
has always been chary Of attempting
to exert any police power yer the
citizens Of tho several states. The right
to regulate such matters has been con-
coded to he an affair Of the state rath-
er than Of the nation. And it is
scarcely to be supposed that in q mat
ter Of this kind congress would place
upon tho citizens Of the state restric-
tions which are not placed upon them
by their WI state laws.
The right of the state to legislate
against the sale of liquor is every.
where conceded. It vas disputed. but
the courts have declared that the right
exists. and 1t is now, exercised without
question ny every state that wishes to
do so. Under the situation which has
existed the enforcement OF the state
laws has been made difficult because
Of the fact that persons who were out
side the state. and beyond its jurisdic-
ton. could ship into the state liquors
to be sold in violation of the state
law, and detection of such cases was
quite difficult. The demand made on
congress was that the laws Of the ma
ton might be SO modihed that per-
sons could not do. under authority Of
the national laws. that which would
have been a violation Of the state law
had the state law extended to their
territory. and when their act contri-
buted to the violation Of Law within
the state through the illegal DISPOSE
ton Of liquors. Congress has very
properly responded by the passage Of
this law. and the shipment from n
state to another Of liquors to be dis
posed Of contrary to law is prohibited
by the terms Of the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

San Francisco-Cupid never worked
harder nor to better purpose in his
life than he did on board the steamer
Cleveland. which completed a world
tour here a few days ago. The little
pink god established a new record
Of achievement during the lol days
iron, h time the steamer left New
York until it cast anchor in San Fran.
cisco bay.
Al the thirty girls and hfty-two
widows who arrived here wouldn't
admit there had been love entangle.
ments with the eligible young men,
and some no SO young that happened
9 make the trip. But enough Of
them would admit-and the admis-
sions were helped out BY the furtive
hints furnished by pleased observers
OF the romances that burst into bloom
In the moonlight In balmy Ceylon. or
may be down by the old shrines near
Calculate make one dizzy trying /,
figure up how many hearts were ios;.
All the love markings were of equal
importance. Of course, hut the one
attracting the greatest amount Of at
tenticn by reason Of its rapid and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
CIGARETTES.

The state legislature has passed the
anti-cigarette law which prohibits the
sale in North Dakota Of cigarettes or
cigarette papers to any person, re-
CARELESS Of age. There is much to be
said in favor of the prohibition Of the
sale of cigarettes to young boys. That
is already provided for. in the present
laws. The ~advisability Of such a gen.
eral prohibition as is made in the bill
just passed is not 80 clear. If the
cigarette we're customarily used only
by boys the situation would be much
simpler. But a very large number Of
adults are habitual users Of cigarettes.
The habit 10 especially prevalent
among great numbers Of our foreign
born population who prefer their
smoke in this form to any other. Nat
urally these people will feel that they
have a grievance If their smoking is
interrupted while hat Of the user Of
the cigar or pipe is left untouched.
There is a good deal Of misunder.
standing Of the cigarette on the part
Of those who never used it. A great
many people believe that there is
something particularly poisonous
about cigarettes which is not present
in other forms Of smoking material.
DOUBTLESS many Of the cigarettes sold
ready for use in the past have been
drugged. That practice has long since
been prohibited by Law. and is. pre-
sumably. not followed as manufac-
turers and dealers would scarcely care
to subject themselves to the severe
penalties provided for violation Of the
law. But the prepared cigarette is
not the one commonly used in western
territory at least. BY far the greater
number of cigarettes used are prepar-
ed by the user from his own tobacco
and paper. The danger from the use
of cigarettes Of this kind is not that
the smoke IL Of any different charac-
ter from any other. but because its
mildness permits the practice Of In
haling the smoke. which is impossible
with the smoke of tobacco in other
forms unless the smoker IL unusually
well seasoned.
Any form Of smoking Is bad for
growing boys. The cigarette is es-
pecially dangerous to the boy because
its cheapness and mildness encourage
the habit of persistent smoking and in
haling the smoke. It Is because Of
this. rather than that there is any.
thing more injurious about the cigar
cite than about tobacco in other forms
that the cigarette is moro a menace
to youth. Whether the new Law will
be any better observed than the old
remains to be seen. II the experience
OF other stats is any indication Of
what may be expected little result of
any kind need be expected from it.