davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO STEAL A HOl

D. II. Morris, representative 10
legislature from Washington county, ,
In conversation with St George ".
uay and learned more of the de1s<
the killing of the escaped convict ~
~ appears that Grant, after his 81
from the convict road camp, wen.
ranch OF Sam Beal. cowboy, and
Ior horse upon which to ride 70
Buckskin mountains. Beal decl!Ds'
grant the request, whereupon Gran
tempted TO take the animal by. y
When Beal resisted the attempt Of
10 unite the horse. the latter openeo
Srant fired three shots at Bcal.
fourth cartridge stuck in tho gut
Beal seized the opportunity to shco3
convey dead Beal had no knos
that Grant was an escaped Pr!sonef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
HOLDUP ON WHILE3
POLICEMEN DANG
Negroes Pass Odeon After Rol
bing Drug Clerk; Two Ar
rested on Suspicion.

Armed with reyolvers, two nesrus
held up j. C. Bird, q clerk In the TON
send drug store. 81 North State strss
last night, and after securing $I25, u
the place and walked around the b]osi
passing the Odeon hall, where bali
hundred policemen were making mem
at Ihe annual ball OF the Mutual Aid q
ISOLATION OF the police department
The negroes We're seen by Patrolu1'
Jnkes and Chauffeur Griffin, who vtd
outside the hall. and the descriptoS
given by the two policemen Of the "a
that passed the hall tailed with lhH
given by the drug clerk, Shortly and
midnight last night. Lewis Roy, 2l ya1
OF age, a negro. who said he was
walter by vocation. was arrested {
was Identified by Policemen Jukes 81
Griffin as one OF the two men who pes
the dance hail shortly after the holdlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Lectures to "Stenos 8,

Herbert Williams. who has been nro,.,
inent IN shorthand organizations aud
their work In England. lectured bafnra Ta
the Etah stenographic association in The
last evening. ''uiiu'ne
Mr Williams touched particularly IN
s.rsnfia the plans OF organization of sieno-
derived from them both socially as MI III
AZ sis means OF standardizing the profes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Gleason Due Today.

Sheriff Andrew Smith received a wire
Yesterday from his deputy, Atha VIII
liams. informing him that Williams Will
arrive today from Los Angeles with
Byron Gleason. who Is wanted here on
charge OF wife desertion Armed with
requisition papers. Deputy Williams was
sent for Gleason last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Faces Fraud Charge.

In a complaint ISSUED by the county at
torney yesterday. j. f. Cole is charged
with attempting to obtain money under
false prefepses. II is alleged that ne rep
resented Ito one Cheap Charlie" a
Chg fpanL that he had money In the
be,n and was about 10 cash check for
sf'"aen e G. Christensen, a policeman,
1ota, -ra -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
Marriage Customs in
Many Countries
S-yAPAN.
Spood5
Bv Madison G. Peters

PuSlshns Co. rns Sss 1"H EaN s"1a. -.
and customs OF
in middle are
- members OF the family
avfut But It is aiway
takes place before
head OF
must the parents consent or
Of
marty of the head Of the family
bridegroom drink wine times out OF
O different
and neen full
bound to
Of
stand BY .
. .
"Jln
o ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

to propose to htznf wonder WAT the
letter was about which no destroyed -
came back after my bath. II must
have been meant for me. Why dld he
write NJ Why did he tear Il w.
The hour drew near when Jsnks
climb TO tho summit Rock. He shout
derAd axe and rife and set forth. Iris
heard him rustling upward through tho
trees she set some water 70 boil tea.
and. whilst bringing = fresh 0apUiy OF
fuel, passed tho spot whore the torn
scraps Of paper littred tho sand.
She was tho soul Of honor. for .
woman. but there was never woman
yet who could take her eyes on q writ
ten document which confronted her.
She could not help seeing that one small
morsel contained her own name.
Though mutilated II had clearly read
Dear Miss Deane."
80 II was intended for mel" she orisd
throwing down her bundle and droppins
TO her knees. she secured that pArticu-
la slip and examined II earnestly. Not
for worlds would she pick up all the
scrapA ARD endsavor to sort them. Ye'
they had 70 fascination for her. And .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24


the midst OF her great despair q check
cnme-secmingly out OF the air itself.
II seems that fifteen years before
man had borrowed Q sum OF money
from her husband and was now return.
ina II to the widow. Tho amount more
than oovsred her membranes. and
new hope was born. Yet they say he
are OF miracles 10 past!
This V only ONE that has come 10
notice. But II such casss we're often
chroniclsd Il would indeed be found thai
In every second Of the day some I'M
EXPECTED thing happens To SOME
ore. And. contrary to the pssssn,st,
most often II Is q GOOD thing.
-why7 Because We anticipate the
i seeming triumpha Verify. In the vsr.
nscuiar. You never can tell"
Thus the cacklins Of geese saved
Rene. And who can possibly. tell whom
a soose IL CoinE to cackle1 The nsish.
Ing Of horse has surprised an arsnv
Of soldiers and won the day. Jsok
London tells Of oomrads In the Klon-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

Inc Co. cThs Nov Yosh Dssnlza Wun0.
dixie stumbling on . bit oR rsun -
the pickaxe which he carried soyon6
the ground. which place eepeaane6 -
of the finest gold mines that hsA -
unearthed there.
St~ngs to say. some Of uhnao -
Things come just whsn ths hsaH
weary with worry and .thines hps0 -
very black indeed and svvsvaAHn6
seems all hudd1ed In . corner.
II IL 10 easy to fret and ASFT1.
CIPATE the worst. But amer 4
while. II cultivated, It u JUST ~
easy to take the OPPOSITE vsvv
Yet. optimism CAN be Cultivated.
As Marshall Wilder. tho funny iits,s
man, takes for his motto, TIA vraI
that We are living In u misnGy ~
to beat; with every rose you ese 4
thorn. but ant the roses swear
And Marsh" knows.
For vsr1ly. Fsts handed this ltetl,
man lemon" and he made q lemon.
sde out OF II -, Il u q flns thin
thsesad OF looaing for trouble, TO lool
for me unexpected
Call Il a0oaAsu1 ooanutdsnce. iuch n,
whatsvse poo VII. Il HAPPENs-
every minute q Tie twenty four hour
Of the Nv. And Il can happen 70 yos
and me and eli Of us. Just the came
a. II haopsnsd 10 me little farme,
ledy Just msuklonsd.
IL eaCh o( ~ would but look DC,
on he yesterdayA VITO would not An
betWeon the mdlGDtonSo which msrhe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

until the sailor commenced to rsproach
himself for his rough protest Perhaps
he had hurt her sensitive feelings. What
brute he. was. to he sure She was
only a child In ordinary AFFAIRS. and ne
ought 10 have explained things more
lucidly and with greater command over
his temper. And all this time Irts's face
was d!mpling with amusement. for she
understood him no we'll that had he
threatened to kill her she would have
laughed at him.
Would you mind getting tho lampF'
he said softly. surprised to catch her
expression OF saucy humor
''Oh. please may speak7" she In
Quired. II don't want to annoy you,
bnt am simply dying to tam"
lie had forgotten his own Injunction.
Lot us first examine Our mine" he
said. III you bring tho lamp We can
have . good look at IT,"
Close scrutiny OF the work already
done merely confirmed the accuracy OF
his hrst Impressions, while Iris held
tho light he opened up the seam with
a few strokes Of tho pick. Each few
tnches n broadened into a noteworthy
volcanic dyke. now yellow In its ahso-
Lutte purity. At times . blush black
when fused with other metals The
additional labor involved caused him 20
follow UP tne ilno ol tuo '"ui'' o"
denly the name Of tho lamp began to
flicker In draught. There was an
air passage between cave and ledge.
Il am sorry" cried jerks desisting
from further efforts. that ] have not
recently read one OF Bret Harte's
novels, or I would speak TO YOU In the
language OF the mining camp. but In
plain Cockney, Miss Deane. we are on
TO a good thing II only we csn keep u. !"
They came back into the external
glare. Iris was now so serious that she
forgot to exting,iish tho little lamp. Bhs
stood with outstretched hand.
There Is = lot OF money In there
she said.
Tons OF IT,"
'No need to quarrel about diversion.
There Is enough for both OF us"
quite enough We can even spare
some for our friends"
He took so readily to this dehnlt'on
OF their partnership that Iris suddenly
became frigid Then she saw the
ridiculous CLEAN OF the tiny wick ana
blew II out,
II mean" she said stirly. that i
you and do agree TO go shares we VIII
be very rich"
Exactly. ! applied your words 10
tho mine alone, OF course"
a slight thing will shatter q day
dream. This sufhced. Tho sailor re-
sumsd his task Of buryinE the stores.
poor little lamp" he thought
when II came into the greater world
how soon u vac. snuKsd out"
But Iris said TO herself What . sill,
sli, that was OF mine Enough fol
both OF vs.. indeed Does hs expect M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
How to Add 10 Years to Y our Life
BY J. A. Husk NJ D.



moment the blood becomes overheated
the siin opens up all tn pores and sends
out q stream OF liquid persptra ton. As
the latter evaporates from me sldn'e
surface tho extra heat % dissipated.
The body cools and the. normal tenn
perature Ia kept AZ It's fixed point. On
the other hand. as soon ~ the sxter-
nal influences are such - to lower the
general temperature Of the body tho
skin responds by shutting up IT. pores.
Heat Is thus conserved and the normal
temperature maintained. That u why
We perspire freely In summer and only
sparn9y In the cold days Of winter.
Another very important function of
the skin Is to aid the kidneys In re-
moving poisonous materials from the
tissues OF the body. In this the skin Is
tho Complementary organ OF the kid
neys. Those who have weak or diseased
kidneys particularly. therefore, must
jealously guard the integrity Of the
skin. It viii help them to maintain
health ard prolong life For even in
perfect health. without the aid OF the
skin. the kidneys would soon a.slll
down from the extra burden laid upon
them. Grave disease would result and
death soon follow.
To keep in good health. then. and add
years to your life. employ the morning
bath and sponge freely. The practice
10 q pleasure and delight ard In the
long run makes for health and long life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

this closer rangesshe saw another which
bore the Legend love you.''
somehow the no seemed to a to-
Eether very nicely.
Yet a third carried the same words
I love you" They were stll quite
coherent. She did not want to look any
further She did not evsn turn over
such OF the torn pieces as had huttsred
20 earth face downward.
Opening the front OF her bodice she
brought to light a small gold locke
containing miniatures OF hes rather an !
mother. inside his receptacle she cane
fully placed the three really material
portions Of the sailors letter. Wten
Jenks walked down the hill again he
heard her singing long before he caught
sight OF her. seiulously tending the Are
As he came near he perceived the re-
mains OF his useless document. He
stopped and gathered them up. forth
With throwing them among the Oiowtag
logs.
ny the vay. Wat were yes vv1ulAg
while had my bathr' insursA IA As-
Co Be Continued VA IL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
CsuvslGhA 1010. b M Prss PubNsh
KEEP YOUR SKIN HEALTHY.

THD shin 10 . very important organ
in The human economy. In
4 health and well.bsing rebound
vsry greatly to the health ana we'll.
being OF the entire organism. That the
proper functienins Of this organ IL es-
osntiAi To the health and life Of the
individual may readily be surm!sed
from the fact that when ono third OF
the skin surface u from any cause de-
stroysd. life itself cannot be maintaibsd.
Paint an animals skin with some Inn
pervious material. and even though the
material used be altogether innocuous
and free from poisonous qualities death
will quickly supervene. Such Is the I'M
portance Of the covering which nature
made for man.
Tho skin Is the mechanism by means
Of which the temperature OF the body
10 maifisained at constantly fixed
point. The Fahrenheit thermometer
registers the normal temperature OF
man at 9s.4 degrees. Two or three de-
grees below this psint brings about a
conditieh of complete collapse. rapidly
followed " death. Several degrees
above indicates, serious illness. until the
temperature OF 10S. or at most 1O7, Is
reached. when death quickly follows.
In the normal human being every in
fluence that tends to raise the inner
bodily heat tends likewise to call forth
. response on the part Of the skin. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

stood IN their ordinary sense. You ars
very. very rich. Mig Deane-an ex-
travagantly wealthy Young person"
"Of course you know you are talking
nonsense Why. only the other day my
father said
Excuse me. What is the average
price of a walking dress from . leading
Faris house?"
"Oh. anything. from nifty upward
lie picked up few pieces OF quartz
from the canvas sheet.
Here Is your walking Dress" he sail.
handing her a lump Weighing about a
pound. with the balance In the heap
there you can stagger tho best dressed
woman you meet at your hrst dinner
In England"
do you mean by pelting herr" she
Inquired, mischievously.
Far worse by wearing a more q
pensive costume
HIS manner was 80 earnest that he
compelled seriousness. Iris took he
proffered specimen and looked a. It.
From the cave. I suppose thought
you said anthony was not very valu-
sble7'
THAT Is not anthony. II IL gold.
ny chance have hit upon an extremely
rich lode OF gold, At the most modest
computation Il Is worth hundreds OF
thousands Of pounds. You and ] are
quite wealthy people. Miss Deane."
Iris opened her blue eyes very wide
at this intelligence. II took her breat III
ava y, But her first words betokened
her innate sense OF fair dealing.
You and T. Wealthy she sasped
II am 30 glad for your sake. but tel
me- pray. Mr., jerks. what have I sot
to do with IT,"
"Your he repeated. Are We no,
partners In this island? BY squatter's
right, II by no better title, we own land
minerals, wood. game, and even such
weird belongings as ancient lights and
fishing privileges"
II don't see that at all. You and a
gold mine. and coolly tell me that
am a half owner OF It because you
dragged me out OF the sea, f.i me
housed me. saved my life from pirates
and generally acted Hike devoted
nursemaid IN charge OF baby, Really
Mr.. Jenks'--
Really. Miss Deane. you will ammo,
me seriously " you say another word
l absolutely refuse to listen to suci
an argument"
Her outrageously unbuslnesslike utter
ances. treadina fast on the heels OF his
own melodramatlc and written views
concerning their property. nettled him
greatly. Each downright syllable vas {
stinS to his conscience. but Of 1T ~
was blissfu!ly unawsre. else she Woult
not have applied oaustic 10 ne ran1dinl
wound caused by his MON sntary distrus
,tf her,
{ Fer some time they stood In silssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

sheets Into the embers Of the IRE close
at hand. but for the nonce he WA over
powered ny the great awakening that
had come to him. and he uncOnsciously
murmured the musical lines of Tenny-
sons Maud"
she n coming. my own. my sSeet'
Ny heart would hear her and boat
Hs s y TN ,s as', her s-nt al9 t S::
wo,dd start and trcspble ,indsy her sest.
And blossom In purple and red.
Good gracious. Don't gaze at me In
that ia ashton. I don't look like a ghost.
do ~" cried Iris when near enough to
note his rapt expression.
a vision?" hs inquired quietly. avertins
his eyes lest they should speak more
plainly than his tongue.
Not II you meant It nicely. But
fear that spectre would be more ap-
propriate word. Via ma meillcure robe
de sortie"'
She spread out tho front widths Of
her skirt, and certainly the prospect
was lamentable. The dress was so
patched and msnded. yet 70 full OF
fresh rents. that a respectable house
maid would hesitate before usipg It to
clean fire irons.
is tndt TeaiIS your oeS' ucH' ~
said.
yes. This Is my blue serge. The
brown cloth did not survive the soaking
1t received In salt water. After few
days It simply crumbled, The Others
are muslin or cotton. and have been
er-adaptcd."
There is plenty OF mems clothing"
he began.
Unfortunately there isn't another
island" she said, severely.
NO. meant that It might he pos
slble to--er--contrive some sort OF RIG
that will serve all purposes"
But all my thread Is some. l have
barely a needleful left
I'm that case We must fan back on
our supply ~ hemp"
~ suppose that might be made tt
serve" she said. You arc never at q
loss for an expcdient'
1T will be a poor one. I fear. Blu
you can make UP for II by buying sorp'
nice gowns at Doucets or Worths."
She laughed deligh tedly. PERHAPS II
his 10y at my temperance my dea
old dad may let me run riot In Paril
on our way home But that viii no
last We are fairly we'll off. but can
not afford ten thousand a year 70
dress alone"
sum for the purpose you are at least
her equal"
Iris looked pushed. rs that you
way Of tsIiing me that hne feather
would make me q hne bird" sh'
asked.
mo. iatsnA my words 70 bs under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

syNOpsls OF PRDcEDINo lNsrALMENrs

Robert Austruther. q rising British officer in
his colonti's wife and Lord Veninor. Dismissed
tom he army by court martial. he starts BAGS foI
=: iias, slfd.t: ,TssIs = IS. .sS I s,!.asIs
Chin. Sea the sId;r soes down. The only sur'
ylsoD are Anstruth~r and lis: An:tyuthsr sxlms
landed. many q the shda,s stores. BE- MAKE. :
! aS%s sol and ,a' .a s.
s,.st:h.a on n dr Anst,u'hs a tell; Iri, 2!
None Is. u sNscssd y hand Of head hunting
'i sr re- %:d is md iIIns &
SEQ ..war from the island Iris prevents An.
.tri.he' from firing ct then g they depart
almost pure gold. He writes a letter to Ir. tel
ing her Of the trsas,re, making her an. equal part
ner in H. and confesdng his lore for hcr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

49, CaStirHily N tnt fiioNu''"t
OF the uncle who disinher.ted him. Then,
satisfied with the pcrusal he tore out
the two leaves covered by the letter and
began TO devise a means OF protecting
:. IL securely while In Iriss possession.
At that moment he looked up and saw
her coming toward him across the
beach. brightly flushed after her bath,
walking like n nymph clothed In tat
tered garments. Perceiying that he was
watching her. she waved her hand and
!nstinctlvely quickened her pace. Even
now, when they we're thrown together
by the exlgencies Of each hour, she dis
liked to be long separated from him.
Instantly the scales fell from his men
tai vision. What! Distrust Iris I'm
agine for one second that riches or pow
erty. good repute or III. would affect
that loyal heart when Its virginia. font
was filled with the love that once in
her lie comes to every true woman
Perish the thought. What ev!l spirit
had power TO so blind his perception OF
all that was strong and beautiful In her
character?
Brave, uncomplaining Iris! Iris OF the
crystal soul, Iris, whose innocence and
candor were mirrored in her blue eyes
and breathed through her dear lips!
Hare was Otheuo acting a his own
t0npter. with not an IaSo within q
| tlolsand miles.
r Laughing At his fantastic folly. jerks
tore the letter Into little pieces. II
mtoht have been wiser 70 arrow the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24


Walsh. = widow.
lived on . little
farm near Bound
Brook While she
was III her land
lord wrote her she
would have to give
up the farm on ac-
count OF Ave
months unp ia
rent. TIL ere
seemed no possible
way by which she Q
could raise tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
Betty Vincent's
> Advice to Lovers
The Man Who Is Wooed.

+ n girl runs after man, against his honest
lions, what is he to do about it?
IL am to believe several letters have received this
question is not entirely hypothetical And kline
that the particular situation rather distressing one
for the man, whose embarrassment must be direct
proportion to his chivalry
There are two courses to him. One Is to run
away fi g than the woman who Is running after"
The othc ",peden Is candid courteous admission of
the truth of his own feelings, of course sparng the
woman much possible. Personally. l advise this
method Of dealing with dficult situation swift
and sure II painful and though 1t hard the
whose folly responsible the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

Il 10 really better for her % learn The
II. r." writes II have paid attention
to . girl for four years. but after
number of quarre.s she has written 10
Ssay that ! have a rival she prc'erc.
Shall I give her up or keep on trying 10
win herr
1t all depends on how much you love
her.
~. r." writes: II have a girl frie.l
fvhom love. But l have heard that
ne has lold untruths about ne 70 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF Evening World Children

~ 01lAssA
as.s ~. y ~ savss
seen - he D1atss ~ 1svsssss -
Wnte
D1Io89 0AYx1o0
~
eeHpaais1 oAlFsoo.
0atuslAy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
oSys lsn. ru.A..s O. ~. So, Ysl p..t.s I'D.


Ing Of Jimmis's getting out q - -
late. SAID. "No. Jimmie the horpoo ~
only going out fer sxssciss" ~UAnpas
asked JS"wHts. 80 ~ Asrsss M. -.
belle, toor'
Mf90 HELM n HA&A
No. is1 TAyise go e
DrooAlyA M.
A uttls 0ve-yearso1 auosao = O1ne
beng affald q tarksy OubAeov - n
play IN ne SaFd one day ~ -
vhAn an old sotbisr Nsgan Ose1ol0 q
her, she became Srightsnsd and + q
her grandmother. who asked - -
she didn't sheo the old tuss9sy avuA y
sid she ala "BSt tAs old tAAG -
lss0hsd a. NJ"
~ NtasAIsss Sans IN ne AasoGnOA
osvanS . nicka @ Sunday tor 60
school and bsiaS sivsn . niol1 q
drug store one wssk. by Q f1GsA 00ld,
sASmt ~ . hs~aU 1sIIecs 70 lnAe u
Stwdoy." MFRS. J. I. JOHNSON
SSs Central Park Wsot.
One day the teacher said to Johnny,
you have In front OF you the usrth.
on your left the west. on your right the
east. Well. Johnny. what have you be-
hind you" "a patch on my pants. 4
told mother yos'd see IT,
WALTBl, NEWTON,
No $50 Greenwich street.
New York Ctty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24

young men whom we both know What
shall I do about th!s?"
Don't condemn your friend without a
hearing. Perhaps the gossip that has
reached YOU Is without foundation.
Il. "" writes; II am in love with
a girl, but her parents object to me.
We are both OF age. What shall We
DOR .-..
You are perfectly JUSTIFIED in marry
inG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
Ridgsnsid Park, ~. J.

Little thrss-year-oh Jimmie always
took a special interest In watching his
uncle doing dunrbbell exercises. One
night. after Jimmie had finished watch
ing his uncle exercise and had gone TO
bed. the Are engines rushed by. Jimmie
sat up In bed and asked his uncds u
there was hra His unoie. dissppcov-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-24
CHAPTER TX.
tContnued.)
The Secret of the Care.

8: :: !: :: s: 9: 9: 6: s:
1l911Q q ctica IL, n tho nnA nu.nla nj