davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
To Appeal Case.

~. j. Dininny, city attorney, was
gwen authority by the commissioners
last night 20 appeal To the supreme court
from The verdict OF a Jury In the district
court in the case of the =. ]. Moran Con
Hhuciion company against Salt Lake City.
The case was tried several days ago and
a Judgment for s232o.55 was given in IA
For ot tue plaintiff. Suit was brought TO
collect damages arising out OF the con-
atruction OF the Parleys canyon conduit
years ago.
Inc petition OF Farley p. Jcnson ask
lng the city 10 appoint a public defender
10 represent INDECENT persons charged
with petty crimes In police court was or
uered iiled. Jenson suggested that such
an oificlsI would do away with what he
termed the Injustice OF police court
methods.
Residents OF Forest Dale appeared be-
iore the commission with = petition for
extension or The citN's Waterman 10 the
newly annexed terTitory IL Was roferrei
70 the wafer department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
SISTER MARY BASlLlDE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Sister May DasiIide o, the Order Of the Roly
CroEa died yesterday NJ the Holy cross hospital
Arsr brief Nnesa OF pneumonia. Sister BAaiIido
var ors Of the household RistsT1 az the S. XAry'
academy uhere abe had oscn for five years. Prior
20 that tine she vss a. the mother house o, ire
order, 50, At1'r. Eotrr Dame. in1 She uas So
Vcsrs old. Sister Bssllice became III saturday
evening an1 Sss taken 10 the hospital on suadsy
Shere sh9 lived only twenty four hou-I
Funeral services will be held AZ the chapel 4,
- AaryE academy Requiem mass viii De sung
Iniermsnt siii be IN Ut Calvary cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Public Property.

II has long been hoped that this
property. owned by the city and nat
urally endowed with medicinal and
hcalth-sivlng qualities. would be
hcld by the city for a park, public
baths and chlldren's Fairgrounds.
Such use Of the grounds would be n
public benefaction and would trans
form the present ugly blot on the
landscape. and most undesirable con-
dEions. into a garden spot OF beauty
and perpetual benefit.
II Is the sincere wish Of the women
whom ] represent that the commits
sion should not place II beyond its
power 10 so utilize this property in the
near future by continuing or extend
ing the lease for period OF years.
Respectfully submitted
MARY W. CRITCHl,OW,
Ladies' Literary C<Iub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
HOTEL COMPANY
TO FILE PAPERS

The company which Will operate tho Newhouse
hotol At Fourth South and Main streets has not
YET tled ia incorporation papers but expects 10
co 80 hs soon Samuel Eewhouse. the largest
stockholder. returns from tho cast II K an
hoanced That the operating company will includ.
many OF the most important business men IN the
city Lafayette Hanohett. II In uadsrAtood uilI
Do president and managing director. The new
hotel is sIpectee TO be ready for occupancy Ian
uarJ ], 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
REPORT DEATH OF
REV. MR.. RICHARDS
Friends Learn Former Sandy
Clergyman Met With Fatal
Accident at Sunnyside.

Word was received In this city last
night that the Rev. ], Moriais Rich
ards. formerly pastor of the Congrega-
uonal church IN Sandy and prominent
In Welsh circles In Utah. had been killed
In an accident at Sunnyside Utah.
II was reported that the body has
been brought to the Evans undertaking
rooms here but members Of that firm
denied TINT they had received the body.
Or. Richards had figured prominently
here es an orator at Welsh gatherings
before his removal to Sunnyside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Change at Semloh Louvre.

Beginning Monday noon merchants
lunch will be set table 'hote complete
for SOC. Food end service the best.
advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
FATHER KIELY sno, sa,o,,
TO BE IMPRo'

Tho Very Rev. Father key: o.; 's,Is y.
,,a "p ponsn catho!ic dioo-.s o. d., a. -
eT!tIeaiiy ~ at the HOY sGs
coo5i,ion was sorievs yesiers..y,' 40 2
toyard evening ard late
marked improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

DR.. Georpe Francis q. JudF J
his dental offices to totnss,tj tns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
TIT FOR TAT

When he had examined the
shoes carefully the cobbler hand
ed them back to the doctor,
No, doctor" he said, 1T would
be useless trying to do anything
to those shoes. They aren't worth
repairing"
Abr replied the would-be
customer. Thanks for being
honest about it, In the circum-
Stances of course, I won't have
anything done to them"
And he started as though to
leave the shop. But the cobbler
intercepted him.
"D'you mind paying at the
desk?" he asked.
Paying? ?"
Yes only twenty-five cents.
@But for what p
We'll, when. I came to see. you
the other day you charged two
dollars for telling me that there
wasn't-anything the matter with
me"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
MYSTERY IN ACCIDENT

W % hNI- IN AOGIDEN /
His neck-broken, his skull frac-
tured and crushed, his arms
broken, and his body a mass of
cuts and bruises Thomas Lough-
rey, 1927 w. 37th place, elevator
operator, was found Fat the bot
tom of an elevator. shaft in the
tinshop of Armour & Co., yester-
day afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17


tage av., seriously hurt by auto
DR.. S. A. Wharton, 444 w. Di-
vision ST., seriously hurt by auto
of DR.. I. E. Abt, 1890 Kenwood
av. DR.. Abt arrested. Released on
bonds.
Insane ought to be killed. If
nothing is to be done to find out
the cause Of insanity and its cure
l would ask that my own son,
who is hoPelessly insane, be
killed. DR.. B. Holmes. to mem
bers of Modern Health League,
in plea for state study of insane
Vim. Barre, clerk in Wells Far
go Elk. Co. told police thrilling
story about being robbed of his
fathers SIS by auto bandits.
Broke down. Had lost it in dice
game.
Chas. Rehor, "a, shot and Sc
verely wounded by ]. Smith, 461l
Choctaw aV.y during political
quarrel. Smith arrested.
M. Conrad, SO, Iaborer, crushed
to death between wall and coke
.conveyor at plant of By-Products
Coke. Co.
Capt. F. Burns received broken
leg while fighting fire at Wabash
av. and E: Harrison st. Hospital.
Rollo H. Mcbride, sec'y Part
ing of the Ways Assn" will adj
dress Northwest Side CONNER
cial Ass'n,at their MONDAY lunch
con, Thursday, Feb, %, at Ger
stems Cafe,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

by the distance from the point where
the switch commenced 70 turn down 10
the point OF absolute rundown.
BY means OF the divining rod he
found water ana minerals in many
places He used this strange lnstu.
ment for many years as "A regular
part of his professional equipment.
OF course, he cannot be said To
have reached any sound conclusions
az To the nature of the force which
impelled, or seemed 10 impel, the di-
yining rod. But the fact that he con
sidered the subject of sufficient inn
portance for extended experiment ANA
he writing Of a monograph delivered
before q technical association. is itself
of importance.
~ Priest of the Oratory." Che did
not sign his name). wrote In the early
days of the eighteenth century "A
Critical History of the Supersttious
Practices Which Have Deceived the
People and Embarrassed the Scholars
He devoted about half the book To the
ing rod. 1t cannot lac said that he clear
Cd up the mystery To any apprcciable
extent, but he demonstrated that be-
lief in "dOusing," was prevalent at his
time, and he gave numerous historical
instances of il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02
TO INVESTIGATE
OWNING ROD
Scientists will Report Whether II
Is a Fake or Not

The OWNING rod is AZ last 10 be
taken seriously, FOR "A body Of scientists
in Germany has decided once for all
10 settle It's status by careful scientific
examination and tests
Most American and English scion-
lists class the divining rod with the
philosophers stone and the elixir of
youth. 1T Is absurd" say mincralo-
gists. mining experts, physicists and
engineers, ito think that an ignorant
man can by means of q forlled twig
find water or metals.
The dictionaries ana encyclopedias
condemn the process They define the
OWNING rod generally as "A forlled
branch by which il has been pretend
ed that minerals or water may he dis
covered In the earth" and the opera
tor of the divining rod, the "douser,"
"dousterOuriveL" or water witch" is
characterized by one authority as "a
swindler who obtains money under the
pretense of being able To locate buried
treasure or wealth by a divinng rod
But in Germany the dowser is not
WITHOUT nblliI. ! ne iNtlStI nllllSfll IL
reported To he "a believer in the cf-
fcacy of the forked twig as a guide
To that which is under the soil. And
at Halle a congress of scientists called
To investigate the subject decided last
week 10 organize an international as
ISOLATION. Divining rod experts found
three potash veins. several coal de
posits. and water courses, and a leak
in the water main of the City of Halle
Even i'm incledulous New York
whore the university professors and
the engineers are practically unani-
nous in ridiculing the water witch and
all his works, il is possible To- find
practical men who state that the di-
vining rod has proved To them it's
value.
one of them, Adolph Hupfel Of l6lst
street and Third avenue. says that he
has spent one hundred thousand dol
lars less for city water since the day
fave years ago on which a dowser
from the mountains of Green County
came TO the grounds of the Hupfel
brewery. and with n Y-shaped piece of
the wood of a peach tree found two
springs.
Mr.. Hupfers son, who accompanied
the dowser in his investigations five
wears ago. was glad TO give his eVi
dcncp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

i.lbr pno tfo Wo-er A. protecting sea
wall ua- brcr built half around tho
island .ud from the high Overland,
th, bitecst Jud best Eupp guns or
disappearing platforms. command alb
aapruachr from tho sea 4 tunnel
flcr.cs lun island from west To- north
JmoueH which ammunjtion and other
material may po safely taken. Huge
sctrehGehtS discover every distant
vessel a ueHt. and there is wire
less station
no She south OF the lower part Of the
island new island has arisen from
the waters. II is half as big as He'll
rolanl itself and has been built of
material brought from Germany. This
new ISLAND provides shelter for tor
pedo hoats, desroyers, submarines and
cruisers Early i'm Tho month there
were a. torpedo boats and II sab-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

PLAYS AND PLAYERS
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :.

Isabelle d'Armond is going to remain
in vaudeville.
Henry W. Savage may stage The
! Shotgun" in Paris this season.
Ethel Barry more has begun rchear-
| sails of "Tante" in, New York.
A new play by George Broadhurst.
entitled To-day" is shortly To be pro-
duced.
Mabel Wilbur is to bc featured in
the coming production of Tho Moon
Maiden"
Miss Henrietta Crosman is to act
this season in "A new play called The
Tongues of Men"
owen Davis has written a play en-
titled "Bcggars on Horseback 1t will
he produced by w. \. Brady.
Eugene Walter has finished a play
called ~ Plain Woman Klaw q
1rlangcr expect To produce il this sea-
son
May Robson has opened her starring
tour in Canada. in comedy by James
Forbes entitled Mrs. Matt Pmmmcr.'
Annie Russell is rchcarsng Tho
school for Scandal" which will be add
cd to the repertoire of her old English
Comedy company.
Charles Neakins has an important
role in a new musical piece To be pro-
duced by Henry W. Savage in New
York at an early date
Henrietta Wakefield who has been
singing grand opera roles is in the
asst of Rob Roy after refusing sew
cral grand opera offers.
John Drew is to appear in a double
ill this season. one of the plays will
be The Tyranny of Tears" the other
u play by Barrie. called THE WILL
owen Johnson, the well known writ
-. is working on an operate version
&c rip Van Wrinkle for which Puc-
CHIN il is said viii compose the mu-
sic.
Alexandra Carlisle has been engaged
by John Cort To play the leading fem
mine role in THE Marriage Game"
new play by Anne Crawford NeNner
Efforts are being made to exploit ia
chicago a play entitled The Traffic
Il u.s. from all accounts, of piece with
THE Lure" and "The Fight and orig
mated at Los Angeles.
The title of the new play by Rachel
Crothers. in which the Misses Mabc!
and Edith Taliaferro will he featured,
has been definitely decided upon. u;
will he called The Wisdom of Youth"
New York is To have a "Harrigan
night for which there will be Il big
all-star program, reviving the old-time
songs and dances of Harrington and
Hart, popular about twenty-five years
ago.
CharNstal Herne, whom the Shu-
berts are featuring with Guy Standing
i'm AT Bay" is a daughter of that
grand old actor James \. ilernc. Miss
Henrc's last notable appearance was
with John Mason i'm "As Il Man
Thinks"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

marines. ON this island are also mag
aziues and sheds FOR airshIps of AL
sorts.
TVp years ago the garrison was loo
suous, NOW ts men numoer laUn.
GERMANY hts mover had cause To- To-
greet Jbr exchange of Zanzibar tor
Hcl.go'aud with Great Britain in 1880.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-02

New York city employees are u hc
given a wage-Cut Nov. !. Abou. .e,-
600 are affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

If the pantry shelves have no doors,
put a window shade on a roller in
front of them and pull down the
shade when not in use. 1t will make
a real protection against dust.
To utilize an old flour sitter. boil
eggs in it, simply setting the sitter
in a kettle of boiling water.
A single mint plant set under a
hydrant, where is gets plenty of
moisture, will give great satisfaction
supplying garnishes for the table.
When cooking gooseberries or cur
rants add pinch of baking soda to
each quart of fruit, and 1t will take
less sugar to sweeten them.
Make lather of good soap. adding
a little baking soda or ammonia when
washing eiderdown quilts.
If your finger ring cannot be re-
moved hold the hand in cold water.
When washing ratine do not put
it through a wringer After rinsing
wiring loosely and hang out slightly
heavy with water. If washed this
way the article will not need much
ironing.
Snltines slightly buttered and
sprinkled with grated cheese and a
little cayenne pepper. then Drowned
in the oven, are delicious for a light
lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

the quality of the meat may not be
so good. The best rib roasts as to
Juiciness were those made from the
eleventh and twelfth ribs.
Sixth-Porterhouse either as roast
or as steak, is a most expensive meat,
largely because of its usual excessive
loss in waste fat 4
Seventh-The loss by evaporation
is greatest in lean meats and least
in excessively fat meats. 1t is also
greater in small cuts than in large
ones.
Eighth--Long cooking increases the
loss in evaporation of water and in
the loss of fat.
Ninth--The fatter the animal the
lower the percentage of loss in bone.
An apparent exception to this rule
exists IN the 1oin cuts from the lean
COW when compared with fat steers.
This is probably due to skeleton diff
ferences based on sex or breed.
Tenth-Bone loses weight in cook
ing The percentage of bone in the
standing rib roasts, roasted with the
bone left in, is not so high as that
originally in the rolled rib roasts
which were boned before roasting. 1t
was not determined whether this is
due to water loss only or whether
other substances also are lost to the
meat from the bone in cooking.
Efeventh-The juiciness of the roast
seems to be directly proportipned to
the amount of fat it contains
Twelfth-The fat roasts of this
series are of higher flavor than the
lean roasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
THE TABLE

Watermelon Sweetmeat-Cut tho
red part of a watermelon into small
pieces, rejecting all seeds, weigh and
take an equal weight in sugar. Add
to this mixture lemons sliced thinly
-four to a large melon) Boil all
together about three hours or I'M
til thick. Put into small glasses.
Delicious with meats
Goulash-Take two onions cut up
in square pieces, place in one table
spoon of fat; when brown add two
pounds of beef cut in small pieces
(shank will do); add salt, little
paprika, cover with water and let
simmer an hour and a half slowly;
when tender add little thickening.
New Fruit Dish-Take one quart of
mellow peaches sliced thin, one pint
small sweet plums cut in halves ire
move seeds). Mix one-half cup of
sugar with the peaches and pums,
let stand thirty minutes; serve with
or without cream.
Stuffed Green Peppers with Corn
Make a filing of twelve ears of corn
grated one tablespoonful of butter.
one tablespoonful of thick cream,
two eggs well beaten and salt to
taste. Fill twelve large bell peppers
and bake in a quick oven.
Cherry Whang-Line pie with
crust, fill with stoned cherries. Mix
one cup of sugar, one Tablespoonful
flour mixed smooth in one cup of
sweet cream. Pour over cherries and
bake. Beat the whites of three eggs
to stiff froth with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Spread over pie, re-
turn to oven and brown lightly.
Egg Rings-One cup of chopped
cooked meat, one cup of
bread crumbs. salt and pep
per. one egg and water enough to
moisten. Put the mixture into we'll
creased gem tins. filling one-half full.
Break a raw egg in the centre of
each; season and bake.
Chicken Hash with Green Peppers
To one tablespoonful of melted but
| ter add one tablespoonful of salt, one
| eighth tablespoonful of pepper and
half cup of milk or cream. Add to
| this a generous cup of cold chicken
cut fine. Then add half a small green
pepper cut fine. The mixture must
be stirred constantly. Serve on hot
! toast.
Dill Pickles = Make a brine
strong enough to float an egg
then add half as much more
of water Wash cucumbers and wipe
then put into a jar, separating each
layer with layer OF grape leaves
stems washed clean) and dill. Pour
the brine over and lay cloth on tor
of the pickles, then a plate inverted
Wash the cloth frequently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Talking and Letter-Writing

one who is good talker is not for
that reason good letter writer. and
one who can express himself inter-
estingly with the pen is in many cases
poor speaker.
The two modes of utterances re-
quire two entirely distinct kinds of
ability. -. -
Goldsmith, according to Garrick's
lmpromptu epitaph upon him, wrote
like an angel and talked like poor
Poll"
| know man, grace itself in con-
versation, having wit, taste and tact,
together with a most surprising readi-
ness and fulness of ideas; yet when
he writes letter you would take him
for schoolboy. His style Is awk-
ward and cramped. He can write
nothing but the saddest platitudes.
He has no invention, and compost
ton is to him evidently a painful
bore.
1t is probable that the most fluent
writer's of letters are those who are
embarrassed and hating in their
talk; when ones personality is estop-
a1ed in it's expression in one way ii
! finds it in another.-Dr. Frank Crane
in Woman's World for September
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
SPREADING FEET" THEORY
Is FAST DISAPPEARING

There once was a theory, cherished
by fond and fussy mothers, that go
ing barefoot caused children's feet
to spread These worthy man.
mas had a vision of a foot hattened
out like a buckwheat cake, which
would in later years require a mon
strosity of a shoe to cover its hideo-
BUSINESS. Sometimes they permitted
their little boys to cast of shoes ana
stockings, for masculine pedal beauty
is not an altogether necessary thing
But their little girls were compelled
to confine their pretty toes as sacred
ly as the tortured maidenS in China.
The prospect of corns and bunions
and deformities were as nothing in
comparison with the horror of
spreading" feet.
It is fortunate for young America
that this foot-spreading fetish has
been cast down. Nowadays ii is
really sign of merit for a mother
to have barefooted children. 1t in
dictates that she has regard not only
for the pleasure and happiness or
her youngsters but also for their
health and hardness. Even in the
city she permits her children to wear
sandals, with or without stockings,
which is the next best thing to go
ing barefoot.
There are some city men and
women today who never knew the
delight of barefoot days. They never
ventured forth in the morning to
feel the dewy GOODNESS of the soft
grass. They never knew the super
lative joy of clean mud oozing. UP
between delighted toes. They never
experienced the satisfaction of gain
ing the hardness of hoof required
for running over hard gravel paths
or stubble fields. And now they are
probably nourishing every conceiY-
able variety of bunion and twisted
toe.
The country child has great pedal
advantage. even now, over the child
of the city. But the wise mother,
who takes little Charles and little
Oracle on an outing. no matter how
brief it may be, indicates at the
outset the undesirability of footwear.
The children with their instinct for
getting near to nature will do the
rest.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
HOW DIAMOND RING
CAN BE USED AS REMEDY

The great scientist, Sir William
Crookes. has discovered that dia-
monds imbedded in radium bromide
become affected by what is known as
adio-activity. which means that
emanations of powerful influence go
out from the diamond. This change
is shown by the fact that pure
white diamond, subjected to the
radium. takes on n beautiful color
without reducing its brilliance.
But the most important fact con-
nected with this change in the nature
of the diamond is that it becomes a
remedial agent. and brought into con-
tact with divers maladies will tend
to cure them or reduce their violence.
Radium is especially effective in neu-
ralgic cases. and hence hereafter,
should the discovery be utilized and
a lady should be seen resting her
cheek upon her jeweled hand, IT must
not be inferred so quickly as now
that she is engaged in showing off
her diamonds, but that she has an
attack of facial neuralgia which She
is endeavoring to relieve.-Ohio State
Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Some persons hold the mistaken
idea that woman needs no physical
exercise, that she should live a soft
and easy sort of life. A woman needs
proper physical training, even more
than a man, because her trials and
troubles are often more intense. Very
often her environment forbids her
taking advantage of the out-of- door
activities that are offered to man.
Every woman should have surplus
of energy stored up in her system in
order to meet the bill that nature pre-
sents in days of severe sickness or in
case of great demands upon her
strength. Again, some men think
that a woman at home has little or
nothing to do; that she washes a few
dishes, sweeps the floor, sews, gossips
with the sneighbors, then rests or
sleeps. This idea is wrong, as the
busy housewife is never entirely free
from the cares connected with her
home. Even in the night. while the