davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

Dr. J. o. Evans has gone TO Chicago
for two weeks. to attend the Surgeons
congress. Mrs, Evans accompanied him
and viii remain for n time In the east
visiting in lowe, Nebraska and Michi-
gan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Special Jewelry Sale

Clear Cut Glass
Dishes, bon bon and
olive diShes, good
values at s1.26 each,
On sale at, spe-
cial ..-............85c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

Dated October 20. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Ask Early Hearing.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Attorneys 70,
Samuel Gompers and the other labor lead
ers, under sentence for contempt OF court
TODAY asked the supreme court to advance
the case for early hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Deaths,

October Il. 1913 Tordy II. Foster. 90 Eas. Firs,
South street. aged 80 years, mItraI insufncrpcy.
October "a. 1913. Julian c. RIVER, 3+2 East
Tenth South ntroet, aged II days. castro onterita
October 2s 1919 Thomas Samson, S15 First
avenue aged s6 ycnrs, general debility.
October 25 1915. Vera Scott. lo06 Lake rtreot.
aged I month. unknown. but natural
October IS. 1913. B!smnrck 8. Snyder. Holy
Cross hospital, ased years frncturo OF the skull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

3osoendants OF the late Daniel
wells held their usual yearly
I,nfon last evening at the home
Miss Lyde Wells on Eighth
"a street, the celebration being
= on the birthday anniversary
Ii of the family A programme
-. music and plays was pre-
far the direction of Junius +.
many OF the grandchildren and
E5rhIIdren IN the Wells family
IN II. Speeches were made
NJ wells and Rulon S. Wells.
INV people enjoyed two scenes
kjn Hood" and Snow White,
two groups Of little ones took
<aral of the young girls In the
re seen In LableauX, and there
= Mi furnished by the members
L,ious families. Late IN the
RELIGIOUS supper was served
stylc.
es of the Judge Mercy Hospital
Ia perfected ARA ngements 10
l1obcrate card party in the ca
hi next Monday evening, for
Il OF Increasing interest in their
ne officers OF the league are:
! Mrs. ]. G. Hanchett: vice pres
/ q. A. Qu!sley; secretary and
Miss Margaret Gibbons. The
re- Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan,
ia Ivers. Mrs. William NJ.
'1rs. c. ]. Collins, Mrs. James
ID Mrs. Mary Kirk.
LII Lakers motored up Ogden
;|nday 10 enjoy dinner a the
which remains open another
Ire going into It's winter Sc
III. and Mrs. George 7. Odell
Ars of the ia mily, including Mr.
~ Fl. Richards and Mrs. T.
Ell, notored up TO Brigham
Nay and went to the Hermi-
IL morning, where they spent
[<cturning TO town that even
hry NJ Nelly entertained the
Hon Bridge club OF Fort Doug
Nv afternoon Mrs. William 5
. Mrs. John De Witt winning
Mrs. Walter Drysdale as
hostess by pouring tea, follow
nd Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes will
norrow morning after q visit
sfht with relatives in Chicago.
paed staying while longer.
ir6vented by the bad weather
/ t1e states;
nNlly and Miss O'Reil1y OF New
ho were here for a visit
ago, are in town again on
lome from the northwest. and
Hotel Utah. They are friends
zlerickson farnily'
:. Mrs. W. h TreIpayne an
> marriage OF their daughter,
II. III. Weloh OF Portland. Ore,
my having taken place Satur-
pr %, with the Rev. p. a,
-iciating,
,}mith entertained a party Of
'lds Sunday evening at din
Hotel Utah, Mrs. J. II. Wit
ng her. The tabIe was dec-
red roses. a large basket Ill
i, a[er of 1t.
. Wolstenholme enterta ined D.
1uds last evening at a bundle
8ILles Lily Silcox. whose mar
! mes L. Strlckler Will take
= am Spry, Mrs. NJ. Il. LIP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Fred W. Cauen and oIro b. ontIlnG both OF
Loadvillc Colo.
William p. Flohm and Annie Fayno. both OF
Salt Lako.
VI. B. Ghmmoli aud Mamie Crapdsll both o!
Springvio.
John C, Tuddenham and Elton A. Underwood.
both OF Salt Lake.
Lake.
Arthur E. Leo and Eva WilcoI. both of Bling
ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Births.

william o. woldborg. 5ss South Ninth West
street girl.
Curtis ". Baginssr, 500 South Eleventh Fact
street. boy
Lynn r. Fairbsnl,s L. D. 8. hospital. gin.
James J, Colbert. $50 Arepahos avenue. girl.
Richard d. Andrews. PSI West Fourth South
street boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SyRUr has 6ecn
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETWING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEES the GUMS.
AIIAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIc, and
solutely harmless BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Wiuslov's Soothing Syrup" and take 20 othez
lIpd, Twenty-Five cents u bottle,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
PERFUMES FROM CHEMICALS

There are few perfumes today that
cannot be made from chemicals.
alphabetically. as the chemists call It.
Formerly all perfumes were extract
ed from flowers, fruits. spices. woods
or other vegetables and animal sub
stances, The first perfume to be inn
itated was vanilla. in 1876. Hello
tropine followed. being obtained by OK
idation of a byproduct Of camphor.
Terplnol is one of the most freely
used constituents of perfumes. This
Is a near relation OF turpentine, With
this. little oil, and aqua fortis, a
chemist can produce a perfume that
can scarcely be distinguished from
those eXhaled by the lily of the val
ley, lilac. and cape jessamine, vary
ing according to the proportions in
which the chemicals are blended. Ar
tificial violet is a combination OF citrol
ian essence extracted from lemon),
Indian vervaine. or lemon verbena,
with common acetone, a substance
very like pyroligneous acid. Most OF
the cheap perfumes are limitations,
and they are almost always inferior
to the flower extracts. So it might
be said that it is wise flow
er that knows its own perfume.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

his ability to win for himself a place
among men for her dear sake. The
bank in another city where he first
had been employed offered him a sub
ordinate position. This was humiliat-
ing, but it was start. Ned decided
to accept the position.
1t was his last night IN Scottboro
With the morning he planned to go to
his new place of employment He was
under promise not to see nor write
to Eloise. 1t was nearly midnight, and
he felt that he could not sleep and
left his room bent on a restless stroll.
AS a magnet, the home which held his
one cherished treasure attracted him.
He passed it's palatial front All was
dark, and the household apparently
wrapt in slumber.
Mournfully Ned passed the house.
Then he started down a narrow lane.
This was a short cut to the bank,
which fronted on the next street. AS
he reached the point where 1t merged
into an alley that ran directly behind
the bank, Ned was surprised to notice,
standing in the vacant space at the
rear Of the institution, a wagon.
In an instant Ned glded down the
alley Then curiosity and wonder
gave way to rapid excitement. The
wagon was a covered box vehicle, with
hinged doors closing tightly at its back.
These were open. Two stealthy fig
ures were Just entering the rear door
of the bank. A metallic CLINT inside
of the vehicle caused Ned to gaze
more closely. Deeply stirred at an ex-
tranf:inary discovery, he gasped out.
"$'he small safe from the bank
vault"
Then robbery burglary, was afoot!
Whoever had entered the institution
must have penetrated to its most Sc
cret vault, to thus secure the little safe
which was in fact John Whites real
treasure house
The moment lost in deciding what
was best to do, run and sound an
alarm or remain and face the raiders.
was q precious one. A sound at the
rear of the bank attracted Neds at
tention Two men were coming
thence, poking their pockets full of
gold from bags Of coin they carried.
Acting on quick impulse, Ned gave
a spring and landed in the wagon. The
next instant he regretted it, The men
slammed shut the two rear doors of
the vehicle
Lets hurry" he heard a gruff voice |
speak. We've got about all there is
worth taking -whoa!"
Something had startled the horse. |
So suddenly did the animal start up |
that Ned was flung fht, striking the |
edge of the steel cafe. He realized
that the horse had run away. He stead
led himself as he comprehended that !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
PhotoaraphIc Power of Wood

Experiments recently made have
shown that a section of a tree trunk,
or of branch cut across the grain,
possesses the power to impress upon
a Photographic plate in the dark a dis
tinct image of ITSELF plainly showing
the rings Of growth. There is a great
difference in the intensity of this pow.
er among different kinds of wood. The
conifers (pines and firs) possess it in
high degree. The wood is placed eth.
er in contact with the pate or at a
short distance from it, and the ex.
posure varies from half an hour to Is
hours. Boards long exposed to the
air, an oak box 100 years old, rotten
wood from a stump, and even bog.
wood, have been found still photo
graphically active.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
HUMAN HAIR NETS.

The annual sale Of nets of human
hair, according to the report Of the
American consul at Kehl, is estimated
at 100000.
Hair-nets are made almost wholly
in the houses Of Alsatian and Austrian
peasants; the peculiar skill required
to net hair has become in part heredi-
tary.
The children begin first to tie the
hairs together, end to end, to make
one long hair. Then, with only
round piece of wood about six inches
long and one-half inch in diameter
and a needle, the older girls and wom-
en-and sometimes the men--weave
the nets. Each mesh is knotted in
much the same way that fish nets or
hammocks are made. Only tying
single hair is a more delicate and diff
ficult task than tying a string.
To make dozen nets is days
work of ten or twelve hours.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

annually with winter visitors to en-
Joy the shedding and the beautiful
scenery. renowned feature of these
mountains Is the singular adhesion Of
snow and ice to all exposed objects.
due 10 the peculiar conditions OF the
climate. Tho most bizarre formations
are produced. the original objects be-
ing so coated and enveloped with
snow and Ice as TO be unrecognizable.
Thus the ir trees which cover the
mountain sides resemble. especially
in the moonlight, groups OF great
white ghosts, many OF them actually
or In fancy taking on weird human
formations and even expressions Of
countenance. A great business is
made In the Giant mountains OF
horned shedding, as It is called. Visl-
tors are piloted up to the tops OF the
courses, from which they slide down
In special horned sleighs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
SOME RED TAPE IN VIENNA

A well-known Vienna lawyer went
out to post letter lie was wearing
a large signet ring on the little finger
Of his right hand, and as he pushed
the letter through the Slit of the letter
box this caught and held his hand
fast. All efforts to release himself
proved fruitless Within ten minutes
the street was blocked by an enor-
nous crowd and he was the center of
a storm of chaff. The police had to
come to the rescue to keep the people
back, but they could do nothing to re
lease the prisoner. Not even the po-
lice dared NEEDLE with a letter-box.
1t was not until authority had been
obtained from the head postoffice that
workmen were allowed to unscrew
the box and take it to pieces and so
release the unfortunate lawyer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
Love AND FORTUNE
Young Bank Clerk Saved Employ
er's Money and Wins Daugh-
ter for Bride.
BY GEORGE ELMER coee.

When John White, the banker OF
Scottboro. announced that he had dis
pensed with the services OF Ned Wal
ters, people were a good deal sur
prised. The young man was general
fayorite m the town. He had been In
dustrious in his province OF cashier
and had helped upbuild the bank Mr..
White had persuaded him 70 give up
a promising position to come to SCOTS
boro, and Ned had every reason 20 be-
lieve that he had been awarded a
permanent position. Suddenly, at a
days notice, he had been asked TO
turn over his books to a new cashier.
Relative of mine, this new official,
the bank president rather lamely ex-
planned. Walters was all right-fine
young fellow, and all that-but / had
10 make a place for my dead sisters
boy. Sorry, but it couldn't be avoid
ed"
Rubbish" commented Mrs. Bunsby,
head gossip of the place. Mr., Wal
ters presumed TO lift his eyes to Ell
oise White. That was enough for the
old man, who wouldn't look at a son.
in-law with less than a million
Mrs Bunsby had read the situation
Alright, and no one knew It better than
the sadly disconsolate Ned himself
OF course he looked around for a new
position. Meantime. awaiting a deci-
sion on some OF his applications, he
had u dull time of II I'm Scottboro.
Mr.. White had put his foot down firm
ly, forbade him the house. and Eloise
was a dutiful daughter. She had met
her lover just once since her father
had dismissed him from his service.
1T is the last time Ned" she said,
like the brave, sensible little woman
she was Until l am Of age / shall
feel that I belong to papa. You have
told me that you love me. Now | am
going to tell you that l return that
love, and always shall You must go
away and make a name and position,
and when l am eighteen we will meet
again"
"A whole year to give her father a
chance to marry her off," reflected
Ned dismally after that
But there seemed to be no use bat
Ting the inevitable. He wrote a final
letter to Eloise. 1t breathed undying
fidelity, and as well restored faith in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

the animal was dashing down the
long incline sweeping 20 the river
The wagon swung about like the tail
OF kite II struck one OF the bridge
pillars, the horse tore loose, and the
wagon crashed through the railing
and went over into the river.
Ned's head was bleeding from a Sc
we're wound. He felt the swift cur
rent swlrling the wrecked vehicle
about. He tore at the shattered side
OF the box, squeezed through the aper.
ture, the water all but enguliing him,
and reached the shore. how, he never
knew.
Ned must have been in kind of de-
lirium after that When he was again
restored TO reason it was two days
later, He lay on a couch in a strange
room. A man, a farmer, sat by his
side.
Keep still, stranger" he urged.
"You are all right, but the doctor says
you must rest. You kept calling for
some one so much" added the man,
that when my wife found a photo.
graph in your pocket with a name un'
der It, Miss Nellie White, she went to
town and saw the young lady. She's
here now, in the next ROOM"
Who is?" almost shouted Ned,
springing up on his couch.
Easy, friend, easy" soothed the
farmer She's a grand girl, let me
tell you. When she learned you was
hurt, she gave up home, father, every
thing to come and nurse you. know
the old miser-man of means, and
mean, too. He's down grade now.
though-bank robbed, everything gone
Now, then, say, I'm curious to know
how you ever got into this fix.
Ned told The farmer evinced the
greatest excitement as his patient
spoke of the wagon box that went
into the river.
Why" he exclaimed, 81 noticed the
battered wreck of just such contrap-
ton fioated into the cutoff on my
land Thought I'd fish it out for
wood some time"
If It is the one was in" declared
Ned eXcitedly. 1T holds the safe stolen
from the bank"
II did, as they soon ascertained. Old
John White had felt badly at losing
his daughter; he had felt worse at los
ing his fortune. Now, with a chance
10 get both back, he graciously ac-
cepted Ned as son-in-law.
Copyright, 1918. by w. @. ChapmanJ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
charlty Without PauperIsm.

A great defect OF many charitable
schemes is their tendency to pauper-
ize the benefciaries. This is over
come by one of the methods adopted
by the Robert Browning settlement at
Vealworth, which supplies boots to
poor children. The footgear is hand
ed over in return for the payment by
the parents of a small weekly rent
until the retail price has been covered.
After the final payment the boots
still remain the property Of the settle
ment, without whose permission they
can neither be sold nor pawned.-
London Globe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
GET ALONG WITHOUT WATER
Rabbits and other Animals on the
Southwestern Desert Have Never
Been Known to Drink.

A curious fact in connection with
animal life on the deserts of the
southwest is that rabbits, quail, squir-
rels, deer. antelope, the mountain
sheep, and any number of reptiles and
insects, live at great distances from
visible water. The Jack rabbit is spe'
cially notable in this respect and,
moreover, fourishes in regions with
out a particle of green food in sight
for miles and miles.
Westerners assert that the jack rab-
bit may be found, happy and fat,
spending the day under a scrap of
bush that makes little more shade
than a hshnet His skin is as porous
as a piece of buckskin, and the heat
is sufficient to evaporate every drop
of blood in his body; yet he seems to
get on very nicely.
Californians aver that no one has
ever seen jack rabbit drink. Those
who have camped for days on the
deserts in vicinities where the only
water for miles round was to be
found, and with rabbits everywhere,
declare that never does one of the
little fellows come to the springs to
drink. Men have even gone so far as
TO examine the margins of water
holes in those districts, with never
a track of the rabbit disclosed be-
yond where the grass grew.
One man tells of raid of rabbits
one summer that was beyond all con-
ception by an fastener. The animals
were so bold that they would come
In before sundown. The irrigation
bitches maintained by this man con-
tanned the only water to be found for
leagues. He was irrigating sixty
acres alone, and was up at daylight
and on the ground till dark, when
rabbits by the dozen were trying to |
get at the alfalfa; but, during the
three months of extreme heat that |
hen prevailed, when rabbits poured |
N on him from the dry hills, he de-
,lares that never was one of them
seen to touch the water.-The Sun
lay Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
BLESSING THE RIVER JORDAN

OF the numerous religious ceremo-
nies which may be witnessed in the
Holy Land none, perhaps, is so pic
turesque and impressive as the Greek
ceremony Of the blessing Of the Jor-
dan which takes place at Epiphany.
The spot selected for the blessing is
that known the the Pilgrims ford,
where, it is said Christ was baptized.
Hundreds of pilgrims crowded the
western bank of the sacred stream,
where tents and dressing sheds are
erected for their convenience. At the
appointed hour the archbishop of the
Jordan, with his attendant priests and
deacons, all gorgeously appareled, ap-
pear In the stream in their frail craft,
from which the service is conducted
This consists in the reading of the
Scriptures having reference to the
baptism OF Christ, followed by appro-
pirate prayers. Then, as the bishop
drops the cross into the water and
the blessing is pronounced, a great
shout rends the air and hundreds Of
men and women, clad in white robes,
plunge into the sacred stream.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
STRANGE ALASKAN CUSTOM

A strange custom prevails among
the Indians of Alaska. When a differ
ence arises between two Of them and
friendly settlement seems impos-
sible, one of them threatens the other
with dishonor. He executes his threat
by tearing up certain number of his
own blankets. The only way his an
tagonist can get even with him is by
tearing up a greater number of his
own. The one who destroys the most
blankets is regarded as having won
the fight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

mails for warm climates. Gray and
white horses proved to be the most
suitable and longest lived In Manila
only the white, gray, roam and yellow
have been able to survive the ordinary
ailments, and of 100 Chinese mules
bought in 1903 for Philippine service
Dnly four-with white hair over black
skins-lived more than seven years.
OF troop horses on review the gray
and sorrel are quiet the bays are ex-
citable and restless. and the blacks
seem to be most irritable of all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
MOST POWERFUL LOCOMOTIVE

The most powerful locomotive in
the world has just been built for the
Virginian railroad 1t can haul 1856
loaded 50-ton capacity goods trucks
at ten miles an hour. 1t has 16 driv-
ing wheels. The locomotive and ten
der weigh $4,000 pounds, and the
firebox is large enough to hold a
shunting locomotive.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
BREAKING II to Him Gently.

my dear nephew" wrote a wealthy
old dncle, "allow me to congratulate
you on your approaching marriage,
and please accept from me the accom-
panying wedding gift You will find
it extremely appropriate in the cir
cumstances. With much expectation
the prospective bridegroom opened
the parcel and found inside a large
book marked Household expense
book. ."--Tit-Bits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
Alfonso Enjoys Reminders Of Danger.

King Alfonso of Spain is said to be.
fatalist and being Of this temper
he is able to derive enjoyment from
occurrences that would alright most
people. A knife that he knocked out
of the hands of an assassin is hung
up in his den. The hides of two hors-
es killed in bomb explosions have
been made into rugs for his cozy cor
ner On his wedding day an attempt
was made on his life, and the next
day he visited the spot and pointed
out to his young wife the spot where
the assassin stood.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
ONerloaded.

The postman, staggering under his
tremendous burden, stopped at No.
% and rang the bell.
Here's the two dozen house blinds
you ordered sent by parcel post,
ma'am," he feebly murmured as the
lady Of the house came to the door.
and the patent washing machine and
the new iron gate for the front yard,
but"-and he smiled feeble, wilted
sort of apology-"I'm afraid you'll
have to wait until my next delivery
for your portable garage"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
SNOW GHOSTS OF GERMANY

The snow ghosts of the Giant noun
tains sounds like the title of a fairy
tale for the children. The Giant noun
tains, however, are very real, being to
Germany almost what the Alps are to
Switzerland, for they are throngeG
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
HORSE CoLoRS IN TROPICS

The endurance and disposition Of
horses in the tropics seem to depend
much upon the color of their hairy
covering. Col. Charles r. Woodruff
several years ago showed the inhu-
ence of tropical light upon white men,
and has now pointed out the need Of
considering the color in choosing ami
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in a hours, relieve Feverishness.
Headache Stomach Troubles. Teething DisoT-
ders move and regulate the bowels and Destroy
Worms. They are so pleasant 10 take children
like them. Used by mothers for 22 years. AT all
druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address.
a. S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

The so-called Tomb of Virgil" near
Naples was put in danger recently by
a landslide. Now it is being removed
from further peril by being trans
ferred to the right hand side of the
grotto of Posilipo. This ruin has
been popularity known for six centu-
ries as the tomb of Virgil, who owned
villa at Posilipo.