davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

ANN OF. brick bungalow: oak
<rsnIace, buffet. sleeping porch,
|.<SScn. Lot 47lxl25. $3.50; $500
<.'ence monthly payments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
OTHER SNAP.

d and $3.50 per month will put
fine i-room bungalow that
n equsled IN the city at our
VFner forced to leave the city
@1t Of his wife's health; hence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Abstracts-Title Insurance

CTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance
attend TO all details In transferring and
mortga gtng land titles. Capital. $500. 900
226 Main. s257s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

HOFFMAN BROTHERS LOAN g. TRUST
COMPANY
22 East First South. Wasatch 244
e2i31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

- ceaSIoR % $4,000 CAsH-TAKUs
~ sSa,'ek 80, pioek 2, and lot 1S. block
|1 q 3i',on, ~ State street, sonth
orsso- " Noodle. 500 q. doth n
e23s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
GROCERY STORE.
. ER0CEPy STORE

Just finished nice brick store
-tnce combined. on the corner
<<t and 18th South sts., which
n! on easy terms or rent. This
'QcStion for grocery business.
~ tl'is up al once. We have
Ied IL cottages In this locality,
inlay morning we break ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

toHl5o, 7-ROOM HOUSE;
tickens. Sood barn. chicken
ara1o St $l700 cash II taken
-e'apnin Bosone. b25Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

~>65 BELMONT AVE
'cQm modern brick cottage, that
Qld. See II today and make us
I9r II. VIII make very easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

a nom modern pr. brick bunga-
VI in. tust of 9Th East Gas,
( I renasnt basement. lawn, garden
4 shade. $3.50; $500 cash. s25 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

DIR. RENT PAYER,
||T you how 10 get a home OF
WITT the money you are now
way for rent receipts.
" REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT co,
"A |ESTMENT BANKERS.
'oa Walker Bank Building.
e2385
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

UTAH PAPER CLEANING co. OFFICE
Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co. EX- 400.
Res, Was 2040-W. r7t2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

|oersLDING oer SPOT. 3xlo. sOiD
|1drsase e'sS sSSo waterpiping: a bar
Sse o5V Navajo st. noo0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

ON 9TH EAST ST, NORTH OF LIB
erty park 5-room modern brick house,
with cement basement, large lot, lawn
and shade; S2S00, terms to suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

j. l.. DENHAM CO.,
w. 4153. Sds Main 81. W. 41S3.
e2401
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

La i-room brick 'on Bryan ave.
be easy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
|1R REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT co,
VEsTMENT BANKERS
THIS WEEK ONLY

OR THIS WEEK ONLY
md So per month will put you
|ce new bungalow with three
11Qms. buffet kitchen. clothes
ITo porches. and a nice lot on
~ can raise all the vegetables
|nily will need. Located IN
TIE ADDITION between 5th and
sts" just north Of 18th South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

!" A MT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

% cash Will sell good +-room
d 50xle5 on l1th East near 10th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

room modern brick. close in on
s2ss5: $500 cash. balance TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

<,sna-a.RM. mi MOD. HOUSE
---,s 4-3 So. 18th East. e9lSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

A SNAP IN EAST BENCH LOTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

BY OWNER. GROOM P. B., MANTEL,
CRATE, b. tub. pan. closet, cellar. e.
light. front and back porches, large barn,
chicken runs. coops. flowing well. cement
cooler reservoir. lot 50x157 TO alley, on
car line leaving city. $3.50 II taken at
once. Make your own terms, COZ South
18th West e231S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
j. L. DENHAM co.
Easy Payment Homes.

ON 2ND EAST AND STH SOUTH ST,
4-room modern brick house: large lot; ;
cement walks, lawn and shade; $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

larfly modern. cement cottage:
AIN, at S1575.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

II nearly new, 4-room modern
4 lot in lawn. s2450; on your
1s Near 9Th East and 9th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

acres. near city, all fruit and garden,
water right, 4-room frame house. good
outbuildings choice location. Price
sl56Ooo; 5000 cash n. NJ. Long Co., a0s
Kearns bldg. Was 4217. e2317
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

HY OWNER-DOUBLE BUNGALOW
strictly modern; hot water heat; seven
rooms each side: large living porches and
sleeping balconies; just off 9th East.
Price $500: easy terms Inquire S6s East
10th South. e2a4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

ONE GROOM ADOBE LINED RUSTIC
cottage. out houses, water, fruit
porch. etc; 5ox125 feet OF land; little
west Of State. near 14th South Apply at
barber shop. cor, 14th So. and State ST
Price $3.50 cash. e22S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
A NATTER OF ENDURANCE.

We should not be discouraged over
the situation in Mexico az long as
Pres. Wilson and the state department
continue to try TO solve the problem.
The failure Of one ~expedient does not
argue the failure OF all.
Where there is a will there is a way
and we will not doubt that Pres. Will
son will find it. He a the will and
the resourcefulneSs to succeed in the
face OF h most adverse conditions.
Compromise is the keynote of the
presidents present policy. He would
have the warning factions agree on
some man for provisional president
under whom the government may be
reorganized on a rmonio basis.
The hope is that through the lack
OF to carry on the war the
conflicting factions will be induced to
accept n conditions to be offered
through American mediation. The diff
iculty and uncertainty of the plan are
not discounted. The character and
disposition of the rival leaders in
Mexico are understood. Their petty
and foolish and conscienceless ambi-
tions are familiar. But human nature
Is human nature in Mexico as well as
elsewhere. Eventually dreams of
power and avarice must yield TO the
stern realities. In the last analysis
the stomach is supreme.
Mexico must finally yield to sheer
necessity. Prolonged bloodshed and
distress must make the heart sick. The
natural longing for peace, protection
and the comforts of life Will assert it
self. Then the friendly policy of the
United States will find it's opportunity.
1t is purely a question of endurance.
Ambition dies slowly. But the time
is surely coming when Mexico will
gladly accept the mediation now Of
fered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
THE BILLION MARK.

The country has become so Injured
TO billion dollar congresses that they
no longer shock. Hence we are not
dtsmayed by the announcement that
the will require $1.1OS,-
6s1.777 TO operate it during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1915.
One or two decades nave passed
since h requirements Of the public
service attained the billion mark. We
have almost forgotten the sensation
caused by h transition from the
lower levels to the high plane OF a
thousand millions and the political
ammunition manufactured from it 10
prove that h country was going to
the demnition bOwwOws without a
brake set
The requirements had steadily grown
from eight hundred TO nine hundred
millions and then took VI their march
toward the billion mark. That was a
line the party in power dreaded to
cross not that a billion is SO much
more than min hundred millions. as
measured by government necessities,
but that there seemed TO be a psyche
logical significance in the figures OF a
billion.
Congress hesitated and side-stepped
in its efforts 10 avoid the inevitable.
but the needs OF government-whether
actual or created we are not discuss
ing-were inexorable. The first bill
lion dollar congress passed into history
enid the howls and -imprecations Of
the opposition. Since then all con
crosses have been billion dollar con-
crosses. We have never been able 20
economics below the thousand million
mark. and by the same token. never
viii be.
Economy is a comparative quantity.
1t must be in proportion TO the needs
OF the period. Appropriations that
exceed a billion may Doe more econom-
teal than appropriations that are less.
II Is IN the use OF the funds that econ
omy finds its opportunity. Each new
year brings larger II not new require
ments % a growing and prosperous
nation. We should expect U appro-
priations 10 grow in proportion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
THE MELTING POT
COME! ThKE PoTLUCK WITH Us.

The Common Pursuit.
(Gary Trfbune.)
We have chased Almighty dollars
all the year;
We have put in too much time at it
we fear;
SO we've cut out all Of that -.
And we madly chase Our hat
AS it scuds before the blizzard bleak
and drear.
IN the same connection. we mus
ingly recall that the rabbit has a
better chance when there is no snow.
THE unrest observable in the COM
munity may be attributed to uncer-
tainty as TO the destination of all the
new street car tracks hat are being
laid and as to where the union in
terurban station will ultimately settle,
if it ever does settle.
WE have no compunction about call
ing upon NJ. p. fans to resume. They
have had a long rest, as long as we
had, and hat is long enough The
public cannot be considered.
A contributor sends us the pelican
verse. 1t is old. bet always good, and
for that reason we embalm 1t with
reproduction:
What a wonderful bird is the pelican!
His mouth a hold more than his
belican.
He can store in his beak
Enough for a week
Though | don't understand how the
helican.
IF the hOusekeepers Of South Bend
are ready to revol against the high
price of eggs we are prepared to lead
1t. We are provoked by the metallic
taste of our morning ~soft-boiled to
subsist for a time on some form of
breakfast food hay.
GOtt-SenSe.
Lafayette J%ournal.)
Mrs. Hannah Colt, of Battle Ground
spent the week end with Mrs. Martha
Sense and Mrs. Ralph Sense.
IT developes that Pres. Huerta's
occasional disappearance are not
alarming.
HE had gone out to see a man.
A privilege no man will deny him.
&C. n. F..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

We note that along with mail
wagon drivers the drivers of meat,
milk, bread and beer wagons are ex-
empted from the teamsters' strike in
Indianapolis. The inference is that
all these commodities are recognized
as ne~cessaries and that they will cut
off only as the necessities of the strike
demand.
Drivers of hearses, we assume, are
exempted by common consent. They
may be needed before the strike is
over.
IN the windows of many houses
on the east side are cards bearing in
large type the words:
Go To Church
And there is a picture of the
church. The reSul will be regarded
as a test of the power Of suggestion.
The west side might resort with
advantage TO the same expedient.
The Poet Out of Date.
Battle Creek News.)
The ploughman hOmeward pIods his
weary way,
The lowing herds wind slowly DER
the lea"
The poets lines were all right in his
day.
But they are all wrong now, it
seems to me.
The ploughman. these days, rides a
Sulky pillow,
He doesn't plod a step, despite the
rhyme;
And what about the lowing herds.
just now?
Don't they keep getting higher. all
the time?
WHENEVER they got my wind"
writes the colonel in a recent maya
zine article on hunting big game in
Africa they always ran" In which
respect the beasts of the field proved
themselves wiser han some men.
We presume our occasional Gimp
ses Of the sun should be regarded as
evidences of good faith rather than
a matter for publication, but as John
d. Rockefeiler's attention has been
attracted to the suns delinquency we
presume he will offer a substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

forced the price down TO thirty cents.
Eggs are among the most common
articles Of diet. Through the use Of
cold storage they are susceptible TO
the highest market manipulation and
their abundance makes this resort
necessary TO forcing the price up.
Eggs should not be more than
twenty-five cents a dozen. Their nu-
tritious qualities considered, it may be
said that under present demands they
have an actual value OF two cent
apiece. but the vast quantities in
storage are convincing evidence that
they are not worth forty or fifty cents
a dozen.
Cold storage. which was hailed as a
blessing to mankind. has become a
weapon in the hands of the u%nscrupu-
lous. Instead Of a benefit to mankind
IL has become an implement Of op-
preston and hardship. AL perishable
food products have been converted to
the uses Of speculation through it's
preservative agency The perishable
products Of the country disappear, the
public wonders at their scarcity and
complains of their high cost, due to
the iTnmutable law of supply and de-
mand, only to discover at the psyche
logical moment, that they have been
held to sell on the top wave of the
market.
Against such a powerful weapon the
defenses Of the boycott and the
law. The one is swift and effective.
the other slow and certain. For
present relief s~elf-denial is the rem
edy. It brings immediate results. as
noted in Chicago, n should be fol-
lowed up with the application of the
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
IN WHICH MABELiS MOTHER
ARRIVES AND UNPACKS
HER TRUNK.

since you came. See ever now she
doesn't want you to put her down"
she said, as Winifred, who had shown
instant attachment for her grand
mother, was now clinging to her
dress.
And look. she doesn't want to take
OH the sack. oh, what a vain little
thing. And her hands-do you know
her hands are just yours. You always
had the sweetest little baby hands"
Helen laughed. Mother. it's too
funny, when Warren's mother comes
here every good trait or feature the
baby has she says il is just like War
ren-particularly the eyes and hands.
And now you say they are like me"
why of course they are" proudly.
Anyone can see that she has your
eyes kissing the baby once more as
she put her back in the little high
chair. "And now we must put NV
things away before Warren comes.
What time does he usually get here ?"
on, not before six" answered
Helen. We'll have plenty of time"
Now, mother 1 know you are tired
Won't you lie down and let me hang
up your dresses?"
Yes, in a minute, but first I want
to show you my black silk Mrs.
BaKer made over" carefully taking il
- ~ Il dLlu SIdhlUR III orr
You see h lace is new. And YOU
remember there was a lot of velvet on
the skirt? Well, she took that all off
ana u the skirt over. and made new
sleeves from the pieces I had left. Do
you X 1t? Does it look like the
things made here?" anxiously.
lone Good Dress"
1t bore the unmistakable stamp OF
the country dressmaker, but Helen
said II was very pretty and that she
was sure it was becoming.
oh. I'm so glad. I was afraid YOU
mightn't like ii. that my clothes might
look different from what they were
here. Fol- your sake 1 wanted to look
nice"
ed"
Not TO you dear, but to Warren
and his people. / wouldn't want them
to think your mother was old fashion
ed and dowdy. And Warren's moth
er and sister. from what you wrote, L
know they must dress well. So I
wanted me good dress to have when
they called on me and when we called
there"
"Warren's mother and sister, Evil
IDENTIFY her mother thought they were
on the best Of terms. How could She
explain that his mother rarely called.
ana that she had not seen his sister
since Christmasi
Her mother, with her simple faith
and good will toward ryone-ho
shocked r hurt she would be 70
learn Of the strained relations with
Warren's family. She had written her
nothing at all Of this.
As much as she loved her. Helen
could not help but wish that her
mother had not come at this time. The
whole situation was becoming so dim
cult-even more difficult than she had
feared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
JOHNNY WRITES

n Y. wensdy-there is a certen
yung lady living up in harlem which
won't try to slip nuthing over on her
ma. no more
not for a while. anyway.
her ma is kind Of partickler about
the fellers she runs around with. and
she likes to give them the Z eye
before sh laws sadie go out with them
well. a while ago sadie met a guy
that she liked pretty we'll, but she
knew ne would never git by with the
old lady
not with them umbrella cas- pants,
and the blue hat with a oringe col
ored fether in the bow.
SO she lind OF kept him in cold
storidge, ne never got nearer than 4
blocks TO the house.
a couple OF days 2 sadie went
out in the afternoon and her ma
says. sadie where are you a going
o Just for a walk in the park. says
sadie
in about , hours she come home.
and her ma she asks her. well, my
dear. did you have a nice walk.
o yes. ansers sadie, a very nice
walk
all by yourself, asks the old lady.
why sure / was all by myself. re-
phys sadie. why should you ask me
anything like that
we'll. says her ma. when a girl goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
MIR. KELLFR's OPPORTUNITY.

Our next mayor has a hOmely phil
osophy, not all his own but nicely
adaptable 10 his purposes. It's ele-
ments are silence. s~eclusion and pro
c~rastination. With admirable discre-
ton he is keeping his own counsel.
with prudence born OF wisdom he is
not seeking the spotlight, n with
consummate caution he is postponing
the day when he must show his hand
for the good or evil that may be in it.
This philosophy a taught the
mayor-elect that public opinion is not
an integral quantity and hat in mat
tern where the individual must decide
for himself IL is largely a negligible
one. that 1t Is as variable as the sea-
sons ana as shirring as the winds At
the same time MS philosophy teaches
mayor-elect thai regardless Of the
conflicting influences that may be
brought 20 bear upon him he will be
held strictly and individually account
able for his acts.
Our next mayor has not, however,
nesttated 20 indicate the sources to
which he has gone for inspiration and
information He has ventured to con-
yey the impression that he has I'M
bounded admiration for the evidences
or popular government found by him
An the cities Of Kansas. and from this
II may be assumed that the admins
u-ation which he will enter upon with
the beginning OF the new year will be
heavily -innoculated with the Kansas
spirit.
The impression emphasized by Mr..
Keller is that what is best for the
city, regardless OF how it may affect
EnyOne's political chances or the out
look OF any party seems to be upper
most in the minds Of the officials ev-
cry minute. and it may be presumed
for speculative purposes at least. that
the mayor-elect believes himself to be
In position 10 follow this policy. The
presumption Is justified by the circum-
stances. So far as political parties
are concerned, Mr.. Keller is a free
agent
No party can claim credit for his
election. His candidacy broke up
party alignments sufficiently to make
his election as popular as any that
kansas can boast of. In the same
degree he is absolved from indebted
ness or responsibility to any political
agent. No man previously chosen
mayor of South Bend had the oPpOr-
tunity that has fallen to Mr.. Keller.
He is. or should be free from entang-
ling alliances and immune TO iniu-
ences that might divert him from the
straight course of the Kansas policy.
Through these circumstances South
Bend has happened upon the chance
Of fairly testing some of the principles
Of the commission form Of govern
ment. While differing in organiza-
ton the adaptation is not impossible,
and it Will be interesting to note the
influence of this experiment on the
political future Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
SECOND YEAR OF
MARRIED LIFE.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Mother, aren't you too tired to un-
pack you trunk now? Don't you want
TO lie down a little while first? You
haven't rested a moment sine you
came"
Tired? Oh, no, I'm too excited
and happy to be tired. 1t seems so
wonderful to be here with you and
the baby. Now if you'll help me lift
out this tray, L want to get at those
preserves l brought you. oh, here's
the jelly. / knew that would come all
right, but 1 was a little worried about
the preserves. Yes, these are all
right" unwrapping a glass jar OF
peaches. And here's the green to-
mato ketchup".
"It was very dear of you to bring
all this mother. You must have had
enough to do when you started with'
out having to pack these"
"Oh, / began packing my trunk two
weeks before 1 left, and every a l
would think Of some little thing l
would want TO put in"
Helen thought of all the loving care
and plans that had gone into the
packing of that trunk. She knew
what an event this trip was TO her
mother, and resolved to make ii a
happy one at any cost. If in the two
weeks Of her mothers stay she could
only keep from her the knowledge OF
the strained friction and disagree
ments between her and Warren. II
only her mother could take home with
her the mistaken belief that she and
Warren were very happy in their mar
ried life.
And here's your grandmother's
ouilt-the double "T7' pattern. 1
wedged it in here by the preserves to
keep them steady"
"Oh. what a lear old fashioned
think! And how bright the places are
after all these years"
"Colors Better Then"
"Oh. yes. colors were made better
in those days. They didn't fade as
they do now. Here's a piece of your
grandmother's wedding dress and
here's one of my dresses when / was
a little girl. And this was a ribbon
string from your Aun Laura's going
away bonnet"
While Helen was admiring the quilt.
her mother dived down again into the
trunk.
And here. 1 made this for wini-
fred" taking out a daintily made lit
tie dress.
"Oh. mother, and It's all made by
hand. And those tiny tucks. How
much time you must have put on
this"
And this your Aunt Laura sent"
taking out a blue and white crochet
sack.
"Oh, she'll look like a doll in that!
Let's try them both on now"
Winifred cooed her approval as her
new finery was tried on. She pulled
gleefully at the blue ribbon on the lit
tie sack.
Had Mothers Eyes.
Helen, she has just your Eyes, and
you had just that little dimple when
you were a saby."
Now. mother. you mustn't spoil
her. You've been holding her ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
s%ELF-DENIAL THE REMEDY

Chicago women have demonstrated
that the cost OF living can DE regulat-
ed TO the extent that high prices are
the result Of artificial and speculative
causes BY abstention from the use
OF eggs for a few days they have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

Simiha simiIIous is the
remedy recommended by the farmers
of Wisconsin to prevent the annual
slaughter Of hunters. They suggest
that boys be taught to shoot straight.
This is bewildering. We thought
straight shooting was the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

out for a walk with an umbreller
and comes back with a silver mount
ed zane, it certenly does look sus-
pishus.
gee. you could OF nocked sadie over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

Our national overhead expense is
now about SO per capita. but 1t is
worth more than thai TO live in a
country that is constantly setting ex-
amples for the rest Of the world.