davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Objected to Orphanage.

She related how she had told the child
that the only refuge for her was the
orphan asylum; of how the child had
said that she would rather die than
leave her mother.
IL don't know how 1 did it," said the
woman. 81 just did it. There was moth
ing else TO do
There was no evidence of cunning in
the attitude OF the woman as she told
her story. One was impressed with her
sincerity. She said frankly that G. l..
Anderson, arrested with her in Ogden
after the body had been found In a
trunk there. knew nothing of the killing,
She betrayed no anxiety to be believed,
or fear that she might not be believed.
According TO Mrs. likmans story. An
derson while drunk, had enlisted is a
soldier within a year after their mar
riagc and had been forced TO leave her.
Later be had written to her and had
asked her TO join him In California. She
did not do so because her first child
was with relatives in Michigan, and she
wanted TO remain near it Mterward
she saw a newspaper account where n
Charles Anderson a Finn, had beer
killed in an explosion at sea Ander-
son had talked OF going to sea. and
she believed thai the man killed had
been her husband. She saws that she
married ESman in Duluth, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Orders From Sofia.

SOFIA, June 30.-Strict orders have
been Issued to the Bulgarian army in
case OF operations to retaliate only II
attack ed by the Servians or the Greeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Fourth Of July Eycursions

To all Utah points via Salt Lake
Tickets on sale July 3 and 4.
on 9TH. Ticket office, 10 East
South or Union station.
Advertisement =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Bulgars Attack the Servians
and Greeks Along a Line
Extending Over Hundred
and Forty Miles.
SERBS DEFEATED;
GREEKS IN DANGER
King Constantine Leaves
Athens for Saloniki; Battle
Begins Without Declara-
ton of Hostilities.

LONDON, July 1.-The Times
Belgrade correspondent sends the
following:
Nobody here doubts that war
has been declared and that Monte
negro and Greece, and probably
Rumania also, Will support Ser
via.
THE Bulgarians have not COM
mitted any act which usually &C
companies a decisive rupture.
Save for official protests, COM
munications have been severed be.
tween the two countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

The place for old and Young tonight.
Majestic pavilion.
(Advcrtisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
News Reaches Berlin,

BERLIN. June 3o.-Heavy fighting i
reported in progress In Madeconia be
tween Servians and Bulgarians nea
Istip and between Greeks and Bulgaria n
near Drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Biggest dance event Of the year, Ma
Iestic pavilion tonight.
(Advcr, scmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Refused to Surrender.

LONDON, July IA Salonika dispatch
to the Times says that on the refusal OF
the BuIgarians to surrender. the Greeks
placed two machine guns In the White
tower and bombarded the Bulgarian
quarters. After two hours heavy firing
the Bulga rlans surrendered.
Perfect order is being maintained il
the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WH|TE-HA|RED WOMEN
SING THE OLD SONGS
Continued from PagI One)

a little girl stopped my horse and said
she wanted TO give me a bouquet. /
got down and she pinned a ribbon-a
little purple ribbon-to my coat. Wear
that in the next battle you get into,
she said.
We're not going to have any more
battles around here. J told her
"''Yes, YOU are, she insisted.
Those hills back there are full Of
rebels.
~ wore that purple ribbon through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Lovers Of dancing meet at Majestic
tonight. Continuous dancing.
(AdveT tisemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
MRS. EKMAN' s SANITY
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Continued from Page One.)

due to strangulatlon primarily,
whether or not any chloroform was
used
(Signed) DR.. 4. a. ROBINSON,
DIR w. r.. WHALEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
WILL BE FILED
HERE NEXT WEEK
Commission Appointed
to See That the Will of
the Court Is Carried
Out; Attitude of Nc
Reynolds Toward the
Trusts Disclosed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3o.-Federal
Judges Walter II. Sanborn, William G..
Hook and Walter l. Smith, sitting as
the district court of the United States
for the district of Utah, late today ap-
proved the plans agreed upon by At
torney General McReynolds and attor-
neys for the Union Pacific road and
the famous Union Pacific Southern Pa
cifc merger, known as the great Harri,
man combine, practically came to an
end. The decree signed today will be-
come effective with it IS filing in the
federal court at Salt Lake City, Utah,
which probably will take place next
Wednesday or Thursday,
With the handing down Of the final
decree today, years Of litigation came
10 an end, the first suit of the govern
ment to dissolve the merger having
been fled at Salt Lake City in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Will Arrive Thursday.

cressional party designated to attend
the Gettysburg ceremonies Will leave
Washington in a special train at a. m.
Thursday, arriving at Gettysburg at
1880 o'clock. Senators Shively,
Oliver, Works, Thornton, Bradley, Mel
son. Robinson and Newlands, Speaker
Clark and Representatives Talbot,
Golden, Stenman, Mondell. Dyer, John
SON of Kentucky, Flood, Taylor Of
Alabama, Estopinal, Graham, Booher,
Dixon Of Indiana and Burke of South
Dakota, will comprise the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

the battle. I never saw the girl after
ward, but I've kept that ribbon, and
it s back at home in Illinois today
The veteran looked slowly toward
the platform to see if any of the women
there had been the donor of that faded
bit of ribbon, but not one nodded in
answer, and he sank back into his
seat with a sigh.
81 guess she's with the army
above, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Lovett Satisfied.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Judge Ilovett,
chairman of the Union Pacific. expressed
his qualification tonight at the final ap-
proyaI OF the Union Pacific Southern Pa
cihc dissolution plan by the federal court
in st. Paul.
"Just one question now remains to be
settled" he added. namely, the time
and terms at which the Southern Pacific
beneficial certificates are 10 he offered
This matter VIII be taken up by the
Union Pacific executive committee at an
early date
The chairman refused TO discuss the
matter of the Southern Paclfc's owner
| ship of Central Pacific, on the ground
| that It Is a question In which the Union
| Pacific ''has now no direct interest"
Judge Lovett will sail tomorrow fol
! Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

field and stood him MP before the
camega FIRE and moving picture ma
chimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Governors in Camp.

Four governors came into camp to-
day. Governor McGovern of Wiscon-
sin was the first to arrive; Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania was close on his
heels, and Governors Mann of Vir-
ginia and McCreary of Kentucky ar.
rived later.
Governor Mann motored over from
Baltimore. and after a brief visit to
the state commission IS headquarters In
to the camp. AS he passed down the
dusty street in the play of Gettys-
burg field that the war department
calls Confederate avenue seventy
five veterans in gray from Richmond
lined up to salute, lifted their hats and
raised their voices in "Yi-Yi," the
federal war cry, while nearby band
burst into strains Of "Dixie.
Governor Mann stopped his car just
beyond the veterans and made them a
little speech.
"Peace among my countrymen il
universal - he said. Only good feel
ing prevails. There is no north and no
south, no rebels and no yapks. All is
one great nation.
Visitors Pay Tribute.
While the men in gray stood wait
| ing in the blazing sun for the Virginia
governor to pass more than a hundred
automobiles, filed with sight-seers
| hurried over the road in front Of them
Every man, busy as he might have been
before he reached the Struggling col
umn, lifted his hat and left it off ,un
til he passed the end Of the line.
| General Sickes. the only corps com
mander Of the Union army on the field
was the center of attraction foi
hundreds of men in gray. He sat or
the porch Of the Rogers house on the
field, near the spot where he was shot
and there stood hand-shaking with al
| those present.
| Before the soutberpC~s left the
Rogers house they shouldered the gen
eral, carried him out into the battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01

Time. tonight: place, Ma1est
vilion; girl, you bring,
fsdvertissmsnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

languishing for conquests ever since.
Poor thing if she's lucky she'll
marry some good, honest man and
cook his dinners for him the rest Of
her life and he thankful there's din
neT to cook
Beaux why, of course, you ought
to have a beau A girl isn't a girl
without beau. But don't pick up
any kind of creature that will smile
at you, just because you're lonely
YOull wish you'd lived a hermits life
forever, If you do that. Don't be In
too great a hurry. Wait bit-wait
bit That's what the little clock
that alarms you in time for the days
work keeps saying, grille. don't you
hear it?--'wait a bit, wait a bit
the little clock is sensible; she knows.
she knows.
Life may be short, but there's time
enough for everything that happens
in it. Wait a bit wait a bit for that
beau-and look about a bit, look
about a bit for that friend. In six
months you wouldn't know how to
spell lonesome il the teacher asked
you to-see If you do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
. . .
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

q o you're lonesome, and you want
friends and you don't know how
to make them
Wei, start In being d friend to
somebody that's a good way.
You aren't the only lonesome one
in the whole great, big, lonesome city
where you live.
That girl across the hall in the
boarding house Is just as lonesome as
you are. Didn't you notice how red
her eyes were this morning when she
pretended to be drinking her coffee ?
Crying all night, probably, because
she didn't get letter from home.
Haven't you noticed what pretty
clothes she wears? Her mother made
those clothes, and every stitch scwed
a world Of love into the dun, lifeleSs
cloth. It's hard to be away from
such mother for the first time And
she's bashful, too, that girl Is. No II
isn't naughty she is. it's timId.
She's from a village. where she
knew every cat and dog in town. and
she's SO afraid shell do something
country or green" that she don't
care to whisper
Help her out pass her the butter
and smile when you do it. II won I
hurt you a bit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

dshthe sayln
homes with
dbe unfortunately
$ D to the taste
TO begin
itwib
a'eSs and will pail
But choose husband
= and
low and tender than husband
pick
with them lie to pck,
m n
Having selected husband and
under
respect for alas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Seven Daughters Enough.

A lecture was given recently on the
evil Of great wealth. In the audi
ence was "a man known to the lee
turer The man was the father Of
seven girls. and the lecturer pointed
10 him as an example.
Think said the lecturer, "of be
ing the proud father Of seven daugh-
ters. Think who is the happier-the
man with a hundred thousand dollars
or the man who is the father Of seVen
daughters.
Il will ask you, " Seldom, who do
you think is the happier?" said the
lecturer, pointing 20 the subject Of
his argument
The man arose and said. Well. sir.
] think that man with seven daugh-
tiers is the happier-a man with the
money worries for more; man with
seven daughters never does"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

psu 07eF H husband morning until
a keg Of codfsh
This means Of keeping
the
Of salt
To do this
who Is ministerng
OF a
limited o z and
n
husband be
at
havoress beside IT. This
to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Little Bobbie S Pa
Bv WILLIAM F. KIRK.

cud hold the bridge against the whole
army if he had two men to stand with
him, beekaus only three men Cud cum
at him at a time. tie sed they Cud
hold the bridge till the Romans Cud
cut the bridge down. He got two
good filters to help him & they did
hold the bridge until the bridge fell,
and then he swan back across the
Tiber When he was swimming acrost,
so the poem says one of the enemy
wanted to see him drown & a other
one wanted to see him saved.
Now. BObbie sed Ma, that is the
answer to yure questun. After this,
wen you want any Information about
the past, ask me, not yure father.
! guess you are rite, sed Pa, II
wimmeu paid as much attenshun to
the future as thay do to the past
thare husbands wud all have mummy
in the bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

read once of a girl who answered the
door bell with flour on her nose. and
the millionaire who stood there mar
ried her next day, knowing she could
cook forget where they went ON
her wedding trip. but he just settled
thousands aud thousands of dollars
on her and Rugged her with his
strong arms. and kissed her with his
firm. though somewhat stern mouth
ana looked At her with the f0ndest
eyes 7 forget the name of the book
but I viii try to remember, and tell
you. With much love,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MAYME APPLETON
| makes a cake called Golden Cake

which calls for twelve eggs. She
makes it once a week, no matter
what the price of eggs, and has be
come such an adept that her friends
pay her the compliment Of asking for
the recipe.
1T really costs US only five eggs, 80
she wro'e to a friend making the re
quest, for We deny father his egg
for breakfast. which means seven to-
ward the cake. SeIf-deniaI as l tell
him. is good for every one, and spe-
cially good for the men, No, he
doesn't eat any Of the cake.
Beat the eggs separately-and !
have the Cutest little egg beater. !
got it on sale, and mentioning sales
reminds me that / got three new
dresses last week. I didn't need them,
but they We're very cheap, and 1t Is
every girls duty to T1v when things
are cheap, a duty she owes to her
dear father, who tolls so hard for the
money she spends.
When the whites are stiff-and
this is such hard work l let mother
do It, Have the oven very hot not
too not, Of course, but just not
enough. Mother watches the oven
Flour. of course-and If you could
see the darling little SITTER | have
you would make cake every day. l
always sift the -four myself, having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

E>- rafr, bOau7 last mite
IA En- ',,.'' ., ,'s',,, ,,aohar had
w '''l" d '''''
bts+orr She sed that every after
''i7'N' t.ls.,u -., wont boar, she
was going to give US questun in
history, so we wud have sumthing 10
do in the eevning.
- GOD idoa eed Pa [
mat Is q 7oou -. l.. ,f
used to always tank ho''H 'o' %
work myself wen ! went to skooL
rbo teacher end newer find enurf for
az - .+..r,,. daily
i'' '' wv g .,.,. 81
studies, Pa sed. My mind was 50
active that I always had to have
- ,,.or, So he used to
hoar "ioai ,.u,,,,.s &
give me a lot OF hdTu eN"i'lp'''
hard questions TO do mites. That IS
the seekret of my present success
Pa sed
Lei him run along with his talk'
Robbie, sed Ma. What is the queS-
INN mat the Teacher gaiv you in his
rn1-v
II is a hard questun, / saed TO Ma,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

ering her rebellious nays"
knots the cloth over the eye OF
her heart so she is blind to that
side.
Foolish Virgin" the living
gold of Loves head Is a sweeter
thing to hug to your breast than
the cold gold in the swollen bag.
NELL BRTNRLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

on the other measure,
Sometimes she ties the blind
fold. lifting her white arms about
her own eyes
Sometimes some ambitious
relative, singing all the while a
little song about using ones
head and not the heart, smoth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

CHE deliberately blinds one
lovely eye on the side
where Love sits IN the bal
ance, hardens her tender heart
against the painting of hi gold
en- head upon her breast, and
sees only the glitter OF that
which clinks in the swollen bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

. .z- tt@ y 'AA AA1Gu lClAit.
.. IS. az. woman to consult
I before going to a doctor. -
. " U.s. 2229 Bank Street,
.7sr Sufferer Relieved.
p. fa,as.-"I suffered ter
r.a placement and bladder
d n misery ali the time
-olg-. m. walk any distance. I
y r.,... hrE-r could be cured. but
P-.....T' ADVISED me to try lydia
ID Fegetable Compound,
d r.. n cured o, the displacement
.ts.,, 2.aa.ar trouble is relieved
IsdIc.r. ne compound is the finest
NJ IN, on sarr7 for suffering WON.
syss Viola Jasper. Romayor,
yd,s bs't special advrcs writ. 20
isntIsT ll7Snar1 Medicine Co. icon.
n !. Lynn, Mass. Your lst4er
so0s. .N s read and answered by
''' 7si5 in strict eonfidspea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegeta bic
Compound h a s
done for me, I
was weak, ner-
vous, and cared
for nothing but
sleep Now I can
go ahead with my
work daily and
feel ten years
Younger than be-
fore ! started TAX
o..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
No EXertion.

Recipe for smiling face: Let
your happy soul nature well up and
light your face.
"a smile will get everything
friends. position and the realization
Of your wishes. A smile win get yoa
a seat in the car when you are tireG
and position in life, too.
1T requires no more physical eNer-
ton than a frOWn. \ smile JUS
means beaming instead Of sullen
eyes. and mouth corners and sou.
corners and the par value Of your
stock up instead Of down,
And a smile, which is free to all. Is
the only substitute that is just as
good as real beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FEELS
TEN YEARS
YOUNGER
'lace Lydia E, Pinkham s
vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Health.

'-S''ae, Ky.-'7 take great pleas
u writing TO inform you of what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

denotes and a sweet tooth. and when
they see real sugar plum Of hus-
band that has been left lying un-
guarded around the house they are
sometimes tempted TO steal IT,
Good housekeepers are divided as to
whether husbands should be skinned
or not before preserving Some hold
that the frst thing to DO with a hus-
band is to peel OF its bank roll, con-
tending that It is easier to keep It
that way, while others argue that sep
arating a husband from It's small
change is all that is necessary, and
that II you remove all OF its long
green from It 1t is apt to sour on you
and ferment
As both processes are successful It
seems to be a matter OF Individual
skin with the housewife. so the young
wife may take her choice OF methods
The husband Is nov ready for the
last process OF preserving. The old
way, in vogue in our mothers times
was to salt it down in brine This
wac done by housewife keeping on
tap large supply OF tears which she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Of beauty's best friend-a smile. A
radiant, sunshinv smile will gild over
a homely wOmans ugiiness until she
appears fascinatingly pretty A glow
ing smile will make ii plain that a
plain girl is pretty. And beautiful
features plus a smile are ravishing.
What It Means.
Long ago made up my mind that
kind friends to the contrary notwith
standing, l am no beauty. But in my
profession I need 20 be considered
pretty. So I cultivated a smile
guess all women, in all professions
need TO be considered pretty
Now, to smile you don't first twist
your features into a Cheshire cat
grin. A smile is not a surface affair.
4 smile wells up from within. 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

. o you're lonesome, and you want
y friends and you don't know how
to make them
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
A Charming Short Story

signs to her that she must say some
thing.
Il have been interested in it since
| was 10 years DID," she replied.
"Marvelousl" exclaimed her partner
But really nothing in the world Is
as interesting as fishes
Yes, I just love Them said Maria.
The learned professor had no sus-
picion of the triple anguish around
him. On his right, Maria was almost
pale with fear OF making some blum
der; on his left. Mile. Bombardin was
a prey to the mixed feeling Of de-
sire TO please a rich and famous man
who might take fancy to her and
jealousy Of Maria. whose beauty put
her entirely into the shadow. And
across the table Bombardin was send
ing furious glances at his sister and
his housekeeper.
The professor turned to Maria and
asked
And what particular Ash have you
studied7"
tLaphius piscatorus,' prompted
Bombardin across the table In a
whisper. He was too late. however,
for Maria answered In the calmest
manner:
Tho whiting; no fish Is more indis-
rsnsable to make a good fish soup
like bouillabaise a la Marseillalse.v
A deep silence followed Bombar
din felt that tho fraud must now be-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

forgetting. however, to make every
effort to find a husband for her. In
this he had failed, for although Aglae
was undoubtedly a girl of excep-
tional intelligence, she was anything
but attractive physically, being tall
and bony, with pointed nose and
fishy eyes.
Now. at 30 Aglae was still hoping
for husband to make happy. and
her brother was quite sure that she
would succeed during the congress of
ichthyologists at Marseilles.
NO MAID
Mile Bombardin had had her mis-
givings.
Yes she said. " should love to
go TO Marseilles but j have no maid
and you know how impossible it is
for me to button my gowns in back .
"Oh. that does not matter said
her brother. I'VE will take Maria
along"
.Mariav'
Yes"
That will be very expensive
"Oh. not SO very. I'll just enter her
as a member Of the congress to get
the reduced fare, and she will be de-
lighted to go. She was born in Mar
seiIles, you know. and it is nearly 10
years since she was home"
Maria, who occupied the position of
housekeeper to the Bombardins. was
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

a handsome, dark haired girl of 25,
with splendid figure and most
vivacious temperament.
Naturally, she was delighted, and
thus 1t happened that NJ. Bombardin
came to the congress with two ladies'
When Bombardin told Maria that
he and his sister had an invitation
to dine with the mayor and that she
might spend the evening as she liked,
she replied:
"Oh, am going to the dinner, too"
And she showed him an invitation
card exactly like his own.
TT must be mistake" he stam-
mered.
Not at ALL said Maria: i am q
member OF the congress-"
Bombardin was shocked In vain
he tried to persuade her to stay at
home. She insisted that she intended
to see a real swell" dinner and
might never have chance again, 70
finally he had to give In.
SHE Is INTERESTED
At the table Maria sat next to q
distinguished old scientist, who was
surprised and charmed to nnd such
beautiful lady interested In his
favorite science, ichthyoloEy. and told
her so.
Maria who did not even know the
meaning of the word, did not know
what to answer. but on the other side
of the table sat Bombardin. making