davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Indigestion
Causes Many ills

The hurry and hustle of modern life
in cities and villages and in the busy
seasons on farms leads many. people TO
Indigestion. Impaired digestion hes at
the bottom of most human ills. because
lack of proper nourishment reduces the
natural disease resisting powers OF the
body.
Poor digestion affects all relations in
life, including earning power lmpov,
erished blood follows If food is not
thoroughly digested and poor blood re.
suits in physical weakness and reduced
nervous energy. There is no reserve
store Of energy and strength. which is
required to push ahead and accomplish
the things desired. Success depends
upon good health,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, when
taken lust before meals. stimulates the
secretion Of saliva for the digestion of
starches and the secretion of gastric
Juice for the digestion of other foods,
thereby improving the digestion and as.
similation Of the food and giving TO the
system it's full proportion of nourish.
ment This action upon tho digestive
process is of great importance, rs it
brings TO all the tissues and organs Of
the body the uutrlmeut necessary to
their snstenancc and indirectly to the
whole system strength and vigor.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

One Of the incest things about being
backyard farmer Is the fact that you
can have all of the asparagus that You
want to eat II you just take the trouble
to once plant 1t. You will never have
10 plant II again and the bed will keep
right on producing almost as long as
the house will last II you like asparagus
at all you like it mighty well. as 1t is
one OF those vegetables Of a very decided
character which are either extremely
popular or equally unpopular
Few people realize that asparagus not
only has a sort Of medicinal value. but
that II actually contains as much muscle
forming food as does a similar weight
OF meat IT has very high protein con-
tent and should be much more generally
grown than II is,
II you have a sunny patch OF ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Merrill, and to bring him home at the
close Of his school early in May
Mr.. and Mrs. t.. w, Hayt. who have
spent the past few months visiting In
New York, are on their way back TO
their fruit farm at Hood River, Or, go
Ing by the northern route
Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace have
returned from a visit to southern Cali
fornia and are once more In their home,
The Porches," in Popperton.
Miss Lucille Gilmer arrived yesterday
from New York to spend some time
with her mother. Mrs, Mary E. Gimer.
at GImer place, having visited friends
in Chicago and in Kansas City on her
way here,
The regular midweekly luncheon at
the Country club today will draw num-
Der OF small parties and a great many
more have made plans for the fish and
chicken dinner OF the Wednesday even
Ing schedule.
The big event of this evening in a.
society as well as musical way will be
the concert in the ballroom of the Hotel
Utah, to be given by Mrs Leonore Cor
don Harrison. A number OF supper par
ties will be entertained later
Miss Blanche Burke. who IS Just bacl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

twelve feet long by about six feet wide
or more, you can plant It TO aspara gus
at very little expense. and next year
and each succeeding year you will have
all the asparagus that your family can
eat The plants will begin to come
through the ground early In the spring
and will remain in edible condition under
proper handling until we'll into hot
weather. Of course you could cut few
Stalks the first year. but your results
will be very much better In the end II
YOU do not attempt TO use any of the
crop until the following year.
Asparagus must have a comparatively
clay Will not grow satisfactory aspara-
gus and II your garden is heavy and
cold you Will get much better results by
excavating a bed or trench 10 a depth
or Is Inches or feet and filling jn the
hole with mellow sandy loan before
planting,
1t Is better to plant asparagus Oh soil
that has been used for q garden for
broken soil: Spade the ground as deep
ly as possible, the deeper the better. as
the roots run deep and do not do well
soil with hoe and rake until it is in
fine mellow condition. although not
necessarily as fine as for seed. This
in most climates. although It may be
doDe much earlier I'm the south
The plants cost between I and 3 cents
each. depending upon the size and va
rlety, They should be secured from
some local scotsman. or from an old as
paraSus bed and set IN rows or hills
with the crown OF the plant about S
inches from the surface of the soil Have
the rows foot apart and the plans 6
inches apart In the rows, The tip OF
the new plants should just about reach
the surface and the ground should be
covered with several Inches OF stable
nUre,
Keep the patch free from weeds dur
ing the first season. The second spring
you can begin 20 cut the tender green
and white stalks as soon as they begin
10 push through the ground. Use reg
ular asparagus knife as 1t brings the
Jury to the roots. Cut every tip that
shows. az they get tough as soon as the
light strives them, and II you let any OF
them go TO seed that plant will cease
sending out new shoots for that sea
son. Cut the shoots early In the morn
ing before the sun willis them
After the season is over and the hot
weather has come the bed should be per-
mitted TO go TO seed and il should be
kept free from weeds at all times. After
the plants have r!pened they should be
cut down and burned, the ashes being
thrown back on the bed for fertility,
] do not know OF any garden crop that
viii return q bigger profit for the money
and time Invested than win asparagus.
and II certainly will he worth your while
10 plant bed OF 1t this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

long table was all in pink, pink earna;
tions and ribbons and pink shaded
Souvenirs OF French flowers in tiny
boutonnierres were at the Individual
places. Covers were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. Harry Clark entertained a party
OF thirtyfiye OF the friends Of her moth
er, Mrs, j. e. Williams, at No. Ken
wood place. at an afternoon party in
celebration OF the seventy-tllird birth
trell read beautiful tribute to Mrs.
Williams and she made a touching re-
sponse. Mrs. W. A. Wight gave a read
ing and Mrs. Yeager and Mrs. Lambkin
caslon. while Mrs. A. ii, Peabody and
Mrs. Frank Sanders furnished the music.
The rush of spring weddings has Its
teresting events having been set for this
date, the last Wednesday in April.
Among the well known young people
who have chosen the day are Miss hH6y
Miss Edythe Evans and Tom Williamson,
Miss Mae Hardy and Willard l.. Kim
ball, Miss Mary Wilson and Farley NJ
Condie, Miss Myrtle Bullock and 10y NJ.
Blakeny.
Mrs r C. Faus entertained the MEM
bers Of the Fortnightly club yesterday
afternoon in the parlors OF the CONNER
cial club, Mrs Horace Dunbar and Mrs.
A. Fl. Peabody assisting her. The usual
four tables Of bridge were played and
later 81 few more friends came in to en-
Joy tea. The rooms were bright with
the spring flowers
The marriage of Miss Ella Schultz and
F. l. Shadt will take place today at
noon at the home OF the brides parents,
tine Rev, Elmer l. Goshen officiating.
Tho wedding will be a quiet home affair
with only the family present Later the
young people will leave for HouShton,
Mich, to make their home.
Miss Gratia Flanders has issued invi-
tations for a piano recital for her pupil
Miss Grace Cowie, Of Rowland hall, to
be given In the Consolidated Music hall
next Saturday evening Mrs. Harold
Siegel and Otto King will be the assist
ing artists,
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Tall announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Della.
to Fred baltimore, the wedding to take
place the early part OF May.
Miss Mary Walker Of Dyersburg. Tenn,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Traughber, left yesterday for Stock
ton. Cal, to spend some time with
friends there.
A. NJ Wrench leaves today for Calfor-
MIA TO spend some time with his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

cr-,-cEsSETTL affair vas the card
a n,rtv and art tea given yester-
A dav afternoon at the new club
house BY the members OF the art
.uc,iop of the Ladies Literary
Ia rb. nlace was adorned through
x,,th blossoms and 6fty-seven tables
- arranged for The players. Prizes
g. awarded the winner az each table
-.,.,,,,l boxes of Mcdonald and Frank
cho.oIates being used as prizes. FOL-
-.t,,s the game, which lasted Til about
..a,o,l Mrs. Edwards. the dancing
-her q, the T., y. :. gymnasium, gave
4. snanish dances In pleasing fashion
4 later Miss Sawyer conducted
ro,r Through Spain" By means OF
.out 0fiy stereopticon views and oe-
.-,n,iye talk. The affair was unoer the
/. '.aovemenr OF the whole section and
. Oh. members were on hand TO MIN
. u m their guests. Those who enter
"A guests AT the affair were Mes
..,.s C, NJ. Allison. W. H. Bintz. q.
Botnwell, J. d. Banks c. II. B!anch-
II TX. II Bramel, J. J. Buswell, h. s.
-itchIow. !. W. Curtis. G. n. Doolittie'
AZ Druehl Davis. W. II. Dunn, j.
Tues,. L. II. Tarnsworth. r, 3. Por-
II r. r. Palmer. y. w. Phelan, Il. f.
lie r. e Richmond. Richmond. T.. +.
oo; s. Richter, p. y. Straup, II. w.
.erwnoa. a. Simon, +. w. Snow, NJ.
0,,svou. r.. sneGden, J. r. TAYLOR. Giber-
Il A. y. Gibson, ]. c. Hooper. w. 5.
>nderson. r. w Jensen. O. II. Kis-
II Kinbar. II. X: Elengenger, Lewis.
p. I.eatherwood. Lell. II. p. Mud
la, l.. c. Miller. Glen Miller a II.
.rsors. y. L. Parker. W r. Tyndall.
IA. puigley. A. f. Walton. Williams.
|Ilsou. e. A. Wedgwood. r. J. Wes-
Nd, and Miss Riss and Miss Tinsman,
The most elaborate social affair oil the
.ssor Is The The Dansant," OF tomor-
"a Afternoon. which is 20 be given al
\ Hotel Utah IL the ballroom from
M o'clock. The affair Is. under the
Engagement OF the Nonsectariau Chari-
league, and the entertainment VIII be
faced by a brief talk on the work
the league. given by Judge William
King TIE tableau%, posed by, II. l.;
4 Culmer, Will begin =. 4 o'clock, and
4 their conclusion there will be tea and
.ncing ill o'clock Mrs. o. J. Sails
.ry will assis. the artist in posing the
|ctures. Mrs. r -. Schramm. Mrs.
[enk Judge. Mrs. George w. Rose and
ID. l.. E. Mccormick VIII greet the
Isis al the door The reception COM
||ftse consists OF Mrs. Il. ". Salisbury,
ID president OF the league: Mrs, Ben
a X. Smith. Mrs Ernest Bamberger,
|8 Edward s Ferry. Mrs. Arthur n
Bird. Miss Gertrude McGrath. Don
rios Roberts and Miss Anna McCor-
|ck Mrs ueber NJ, Wells and Mrs.
&Qid Taylor will preside at the cake
Nr. and Mrs. Karl A Scheid enter
ned last evening al n beautifully ap-
@|nted dinner at their home on East
1Qfh Temple street, at which a dozen
heir close friends were guests. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

from trip up the Nile in company with
her sister, Mrs. Roscoe III. Charming,
is a guest at the c. w. Whitley home
for short time before going on TO join
her mother in Portland.
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and Miss Bon
ME Miller will leave about the middle OF
May y,,, Tor Saratoga TO attend the golden
ents MI and Mrs \. E.ieIe,
Mr.. and Mrs George u. Keyser will
leave early in May for n hunting trip
through Wyoming and Idaho, gotns
through the big game region and up into
the Jackson Hole country.
Mrs. Walter Shaughnessy, who has
been here at the Hotel Utah for a week
with MIR and Mrs. John Boyd. left Mon
day for Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs Boyd
will leave the last OF the week for the
same place to spend the summer there
and at Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Chambers is back
after spending the winter in the east
part Of the time with her son. Lyster
Chambers, in New York and part
visiting q brother in Chicago and Sis
ter in Michigan.
Mrs. l.. c. Caldwell OF San Francisco
is here for q months visit with her SIS
ters; Mrs. NJ, L; ,o'Connor and Mrs
ley apartments.
Mrs Lewis Sowles will entertain
few Of her friends at bridge luncheon
on Saturday at the Halloran home on
East Second South street.
Mrs. Willis Uline will he the hostess
this afternoon at 81 bridge tea at the
Uline quarters at the post.
William C. Jennings is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Jennings home on L street
and Second avenue.
The Euterpe society will meet this af
ternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. w A.
Wetzell at her home on North State
street
The Cleofan Will meet today with Mrs
Frank T. Roberts at her home on Sec
ond avenue This VIII be the last regu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Elder Clawsou Arrives.

Elder Rudger Clawson, who for the
last three years has been president OF
the Mormon mission In Europe atd who
is a member of the council OF the twelve,
arrived in Salt Lake City yesterday. He
is the picture OF health and tells inter-
esting stories OF his work In other lands,
Elder e Taft Benson has been appointed
as the temporary successor OF Elder
Cla MSDn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
MISS WILSON GUEST
AT A BIG RECEPTION

NEW YORK, April 29.--Miss Margaret
Wilson was the guest OF honor last night
at reception at the Greenwich village
social center. After musical program.
Miss Wilson danced with the boys Of the
neighborhood.
The Greenwich village organisation Is
unique among the neighborhood social
centers OF New York. because since its
corporated by the people. This is the
fourth trip Miss Wilson has made here
TO attend meetings and receptions of
the center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Institute Of Banking tomorrow night and
on Thursday, May 1 The series deals
with banking laws. The chapter will
hold it's election OF officers on May -
and on MAY % examinations will be held
The meetings OF the chapter take place
at the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

lar meeting of the year and Miss Abbie
Wells Will read a paper on Murillo. con-
Guiding the study of Spanish art
The women OF the Lloyd alliance will
give kensington this afternoon at 2:30
in Unity hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Ashton Will Be Lecturer.

Attorney Il. c. Ashton will deliver the
last two Of his series of lectures before
the Salt Lake chapter OF the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

William C. Jennings is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Jennings home on L street
and Second avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

The Euterpe society will meet this af-
ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w A.
Wetzel at her home on North State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Willis UiDe will be the hostess
this afternoon at "a bridge tea at the
Ul!ne quarters at the post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Miss Mary Walker Of Dyersburg. Tenn,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w,
z. Traughber, left yesterday for Stock
ton. Cal, to spend some time with
friends there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Mr. and Mrs George S, Tall announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Della.
to Fred baltimore. the wedding to take
place the early part OF May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

from trip up the Nile in company With
her sister, Mrs. Roscoe III. Charming,
is a guest at the G.. w. Whitley home
for a short time before going on TO join
her mother in Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

A. NJ Wrench leaves today for Calfor-
MIA to spend some time with his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

The Cleofan will meet today with Mrs.
Frank T. Roberts at her home on Sec
ond avenue. This VIII be the last regu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and Miss Bon
ME Miller will leave about the middle OF
May for Saratoga TO attend the golden
wedding anniv OF Mrs. Miller's par
ents. MI and Mrs. A EieIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

WELL I'll told my old wife about the rowdy' visit,
w and the doctors partin words To me, that night
after III got home, and she made me haul out % bed
early the next mornn and go down 90 try TO persuade
Thav,r not 90 go raped the door several times,
and got nothin' but echoes for my trouble. ! then
walked ont q hunIcri yards or scch "a matter bcyant
the cabin and called thinkn maybe Doc was out for
his regular mornin walk; but seen nor hccrs nothin
Of him He'd shore gone to git IN the giant eye, the
little gna' Of a TELLER that he WAS,
Ne and ms wife around the house all that day,
a talkin' and wondcrin' about how our friend was
comm out in his big undertaken. You we'd both
got 20 likin Thaycr mighty well, count @ him bcin
So nice and kind 10 y course We hoped that he q
reilly succeed in rouniin up the bad man. for the pore
Children they needed the docorn and the country 1t
needed 20 be- ri o. Sewers; but the easiest thing TO
think Of was unral with the little doctor the prin
cipal hggcr in it. After the had went down me and
my wife we started out acrost the mountain, thlnkin
that maybe we'd meet Thaycr a comm in.
THAT walk wasn't took for nothin'. small the
,hanst was Of us a mcctin' up with the doctor.
We goin along narrcr trail, which was dim with
the gchcrn dusk and the thick wall % laurel and ivy
ON each side when We hccrd steps night ahead Of us
pulled my wife back ont sight IN the bushes. and thar
We waited until the oHncro the steps had come along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

and home economies department of
the national organization.
It is estimated that il will require
$1,000 to successfully finance Allan
ta's campaign for the big convention,
and the work of raising this money
viii be started after the conference
with the ministers next Monday
The support of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Atlanta Convention
Bureau has been assured
The national convention. it was
stated at the meeting Thursday. is
the largest gathering of women in
the United States. about 10000 dele
cations attending from virtually every
State. In the fight for the convention
Atlanta viii be pitted against New
Orleans and Indianapolis both of
which are already organized and
working.
In her address Or. Geisel urged the
women of Atlanta to send a large
delegation to Asbury Park. as IT Will
require hard work to take the conven-
ton away from the other competing
cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Governor Slaton has been SO be
seiged by petitioners for clemency
since he assumed the Executive Of
fee that he has been forced 10 adopt
the plan insugurated by former Gov
ernor Brown, his immediate prede-
cesSor, and restrict hearings for elem
ency hereafter to the fourth Thursday
and Friday in each month.
Unless ne did this. he Would have
little, if any. time len over from
clemency hearings for the considera-
ton OF other public business. some Of
it more Immediately pressing, per
| haps, than is the matter Of clemency
generally
Governor Slaton, however. devotes
d very great deal Of time looking into
petitions for clemency largely after
office hours. once they are submitted
but he goes about il in his own
way. He investigates invariably along
| the line most satisfactory TO himself
| personally and officially. and not
otherwise. His is the fun and final
! responsibility and he governs himself
accordingly.
The Governor is much more given
TO detail rulings when they are ad-
verse, moreover than when they are
favorable. although he is very thor
ough in the latter.
His idea is that each and every
case adversely acted upon still may
come up again before some future
Governor and he proposes. so long as
he is Governor, to place a complete,
fun and exhaustive record in the
capitol for future inspection, il
thought worth while by successor.
The ruling in the McNaughton case,
for instance, adverse to the majority
recommendation OF the Prison Board
ran twenty pages OF typewriter
| manuscript or about 5000 words. But
the next Governor who has the Nc
Naughton case before him-and il
likely will come up again before some
future Governor-w have in detail
every reason impelling the present
Executive to refuse more than com
mutation to life. in spite Of the fact
| that the Prison Board had recon-
mended a pardon.
Governor Slaton feels very deeply
the Obligations and responsibilities Of
clemency and mercy imposed upon
him as the Executive, and such rul-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ATLANTA WOMEN
AF TER W.C.T.U.
MEET IN 1874
Campaign Started to Raise S..
900 Fund and Send DeIega-
ton to Asbury Park,

With the four Atlanta branches OF
the organization enthusiastic over
the chances for success. local mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union are planning to send
big delegation 10 the national con
yeution at Asbury Park. y j.. in No
vember. to begin the fight to bring
the 1914 convention to Atlanta. The
aid and cooperation of the EvanseH-
cal Ministers Association in raising
funds to bring the gathering here will
be asked at their regular meeting
Monday. and business men and com
mercial organizations also will be
asked To contribute.
Preliminary plans for securing the
convention were outlined at meet
ing Of the four Fulton County w. c.
T. a. branches late Thursday after
noon at the Trinity Methodist Church.
The branches represented We're the
College Park the Piedmont. the Pat
tersun and the Frances Willard. with
Mrs Mary L. McLendon. president of
the latter organization, presiding.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Nc
Tendon. Mrs. T. f. Patterson. of Crit
fin, president of the Georgia State
W. c. T. L.. and DR.. Carolyn Geisel,
associate superintendent of the health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

of the best beloved men that ever
sat in the legislature He repre-
scented Hart County many years back,
and was the firm friend of Henry
Grady John b Gordon. Joseph NJ.
Terrell Allan d. Gambler, and that
splendid lot ~ statesmen Of the days
gone by.
At the time of his death. which
occurred "a few days ago. Mr.. No
Mullen was trustee of the Georgia
College Of Agriculture and peti-
ton Vas submitted to Governor
Slaton asking him to appoint the dead
mans son-L. l. MCMullen-to that
uneXpired term OF the father.
Young Mr. McMullen is a splendid
citizen. and is in every way qualified
for the honor The Governor Thurs
day made the appointment as Pc
titloned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- 25-CENT DANDERINE

abundant and possess an Ircotupara BILE
softness. iuster and luXuriauce
Besides besutif5ng the hair. one au-
pllcatioH Of bduderine dissOlyes every
particle of .andruff; iuvigOrates the
scalp, stopping itching ard falling hair
banderIue is TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 20 veg
citation IT gueS right 10 the roots in
vlgorates and strengthens them Its
eXhilarating. stimulating and Nfe-pru-
ducing properties cause the hair rr
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft. las
trous hair and lots Of it. if YOU viii
lust get a 25-cent bottle Of KnowIton :
Danherine from any drug store or tot
let counter ana try Do a~ directed -Advr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Stop Washing Hair! Try This!
Makes 1t IGossy, Soft
and Abundant.

surely Try "a "Danderine Hair cleans"
II YOU wish To Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten
cloth with Dauderiue and draw IL care
fully through Your hair taking one small
strand at time This Will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive oil
Iu few minutes YOU viii he anna zed
Your hair viii he wavy. fluffy and