davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Continued from Page Twelve.)

daughter Zura wns married to Curtis
Lindsay, young business man OF
Omaha. About seventy-hve guests
were present. Among those from salt
Lake were Mrs. w. II. Jones, Mr.: and
Mrs. w. B. Short, Mrs. Frank Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Woodi from
Ogden, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Fred Dye
and Mrs. Dalrymple. The floral deco
rations OF the homo were magnificent
pink roses and carnations in the recep-
tion rooms and profusion Of violets
in the dining room. The bride was was
dressed in a beautiful grown of white
charmuese, with old lace. and was was, atp e
tended by Miss Irene Short as maid OF
honor. will Shaw acted as best man.
AS the wedding party entered the
drawing room Miss johnson Of Dsnvsr Ina rsS
The groom presented the bride with,
handsome diamond pendant and the
Wedding gifts Ge5s Csssa msny ometS and OF sest tko
Ilif Methodist church, performed the
ceremony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

The Jolly Five Hundred club was en-.
tertained Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson at their home. The
prize winners in the game were Mrs.
Hanson Mrs. James Lynch, Mark Berg.
served after the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Eoila q Foul Plot.

When a. shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
fusing to act take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse Of your sys-
tenn. They gently compel right action
store your health and all good feelings
Csc at Schramm Johnson, drugs
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
LADIES

IF you are particular about your new
spring bonnets I would advise you to
call and see my exclusive models. Mrs
Clara Stephenson, ,212 South Main.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
s. H. CLARK

In series of Dramatic Readings at
First Congregational church Corner
lst South and 4th East), Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, February 20, 81
and 2S, s:l5 p. M. under the auspices
Of the Gamma Phi Sorority of the Uni
yersity NJ Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Marshall are
now at home to their friends at No. IA
the Bransford, having rented their
home at "a * street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Mrs. L. e. Arnold and her two small
sons are back from stay Of some
two months in Galesburg, Ill, visiting
relatives
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
OLL-ALL KINDS.

This country is very rich in its oils,
and for this reason is known among all
other countries as smooth proposition.
There are practically two classes of oil
namely, Standard, and what is left over
after the Standard is through.
These classes are again divided into
various kinds. Machine oil is used on
sewing machines and by the Republican
and Democratic parties.
Salad or olive oil comes from the cotton
belt, and is used to puzzle makers OF
salads. Then the consumers guess whats
in it.
Automobile oil is used to blow in the
faces of people; also to spray the road.
Kerosene oil is used to light kitchen
fires. Midnight oil is going out, being
replaced by electricity and best sellers.
Most oils come from wells and are
conducted by lead-pipe cinches to points
of distribution. The lead-pipe cinch is
a patent invention created by Mr.. Rookie
feller, and now in general use by all
capitalists.
When the oil reaches it's destination,
it's lust as fresh as when it started on
it's journey; but, owing to the state OF
the weather, the purses; the condition
of the roads and the prospect of close
winter, the price is doubled.
Oils are used for purposes of lubrica-
tion. When properly oiled, bills easily go
througe Congress, votes slip into ballot
boxes without friction, and campaigns
become almost noiseless.
Oil is frequently placed on the troubled
waters of Wall street, with splendid
results.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
BETTER RIGHT HERE.

Land hereabouts cost $40 an
acre for the stump pine land, and
500 an acre for the rich vegeta-
bic land, says the Florida Combl-
nation Soil Journal. 1t also says
that the cost to clear would prob
ably average about $25 an acre,
surface water can be had at a
depth of 25 to 20 feet. Deep
wells are from 100 to 300 feet.
the water coming to within 30
feet of the surface, there being
no flowing wells. to speak OF,
but numerous sulphur springs
throughout the state. =
Navajo county, yes, and the
whole state of Arizona, can do a
lot better; purest water; better
all-round land; finest climate to
be found anywhere; unlimited
opportunities; best place on
earth to live. The seeker for a
home should investigate our
better state to habitate, .
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

And the Woman's Home Com
panion says: Uncle Sam is spend
ing money pretty wisely on the
whole. The appropriation for
the Department of Agriculture,
which amounts to about SIT, 900,
600, is not one cent too large.
1t is building up the material
prosperity Of the most important
class of citizens; it brings COM
fort and happiness and education
and ideals to the door of the
great American farmer; it dis
tributes information of incalcu-
liable value, expensive to acquire
and disseminate; it gives a mar
velous mail service; in fact, il
provides the farmer with friend
ly and efficient aid in every
branch of his business. And all
this profits Uncle Sam hugely.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

lessly hopes and, while doing so,
accomplishes very graceful feats
on an inclined plane verging to-
ward success. These alternative
viewpoints stamp a man or wo-
man. There are those who
walk hand in hand with the pres
ent, who recognize and greet des-
tiny every day, snatching the best
the moment has to give. Others
have a vague idea that the pres
ent is simply a makeshift, not pre-
paratory but precedent to some
fate that awaits them in a bene-
ficent future. This fate they be-
lieve will arrive with much the
charming unexpectedness of a
fairy godmother. There awaken
ing is short and sometimes tragic
by reason of thier irresponsible
optimism. Thus the conception
of destiny in each individual mind
becomes the strength of man or
the despair of man, his blessings
or his curse. Destiny is to-day,
this moment; it is every act that
is slippings into time, a we'll as
the ultimate development of those
acts. The very things that we
encounter in seeking to avoid So
called destiny become destiny.
Golfers,
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
ALL ERRORS CAN BE AVOID
ED WHEN

Most people who read paper
would like to have it come to
their hands without any typo
graphical errors. This is quite
nossible when, in the absence of
composing machines (and the op-
orators of these, too have their
troubles), all the following con-
ditions come together:
!. When the contributor has
written correctly.
g. When he has written the
typewriter.
g. When the compositor has
onlv the correct letters in the
different boxes.
a. When he does not take let
ters from the wrong box.
5. When he sets them correct
y.
6. When the proofreader cor
rects every error.
4 When the compositor cor
rects the rough proof properly.
s. When the proofreader reads
the corrected proof attentively.
g. When the copyholder is not
doing.
And when a dozen other cir
cumstances work together for
good.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
Come West, Girls!
Good Men Here Pining for Wives
Saus a Butte, Mont, Woman.

go West, young woman, If
YOU incline toward matrlmony.
most every young woman who
goes West and desires to marry
can meet a good husband. f"
This is the advice to the rapid
ly increasing army of working
women in New York, given by
Mrs. Maxwell Attwater, promin-
ent suffrage worker of Butte,
Montana.
Mrs. Attwater sounded tn e
praises of the western man as
compared to the "listless scrawny
under sized, underfed New Yook
man.
"Bisbee, Arizona, is said to be
the best matrimonial town in the
country" said Mr. Attwater.
mo School teacher is ever
known to survive longer than a
year in Bisbee in single bliss.
There are huge copper interests
there and splendid types OF men.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
Hon. Thomas F. Weedin is Ap-
pointed Register.

The appointment of Hon. t.
F. Weedin as register of the u.
s. land office at Phoenix is a fit
ting reward for years of faithful
service. Mr.. Weedin is one OF
the men who made the west and
his appointment to the office
demonstrates the fact that the
nation is not unappreciative of
the splendid state-maker.
And the Prescott Courier says:
The appointment of democratic
editors and newspaper men, Thos.
Weedin and John Birdno, for
register and receiver of the u.
S. land office at Phoenix, ,Iis proof
positive that President Wilson
has the Arionza situation well in
hand.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
ORDINARY STAMPS TO BE
USED ON PARCELS.

A ruling that will muchly pop
ularize further the parcels post
by removing a restriction that
has been source of much incon-
venience to the public has been
made by Postmaster General
Burleson. Parchel post stamps
we'll be valid on all classes of
mail matter on and after July l,
and ordinary stamps, including
commemorative issues, will be
good for postage on parcels post
packages, under an order issued
by the postmaster general.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

To treat her with the unvary-
ing courtesy and Difference you
accord to those who are above
you in rank or position.
To study her tasts and habits,
her likes and diskikes, and cater
to them as far as possible in an
unobtrusive way.
To bear patiently with all her
peculiarities or infirmities OF
tember or disposition, which may
be the result of a life of care and
toll.
Not to shock or pain her by
making fun of her religious pref
udices, if they happen to be at
variance with yours, or if they
seem narrow to your advanced
views.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
DESTINY.

Destiny has two accepted mean
lngs in the popular mind. For
the man of will, the man who is
going to succeed, it means to-
day; to-day as the nucleus of to-
morrow, and so on to the logical
Development of each days meas
ured strength. To the man of will
power, who will probably never
succeed, it means tomorrow; to-
morrow in which he backbone
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

1t is estimated that on all the
National Forests about 287, 900
acres, which had been rendered
worthless for grazing purposes
by prairie dogs, have been re-
stored to their former usefullnes,
Since it takes on the average 40
acres to support one COW, or eight
sheep, this means a gain in the
carrying capacity Of the range
sufficient to run $3.50 cattle or
So, 600 sheep.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
SMALL TOWN MERCHANTS ARE AWAKENING.

agitation for parcels post was go
associations of retailers especially OF u
constantly protested and in their eetng nave
against They declared that the introduction OF par
cells would annihate the small merchant and with nm so
wipe commercial list of the smaller communities
the leaders among the
opponents of parcepos de behalf of retail mchan VINO
strong that the scheme would spell the down1a OF
trying show their followers now tney can
and perhaps benefits out OF IT, as wen as
leave them all to the big mal-order house
The obvious of the parcelspost plan is the mere carrying OIL
goods and that figures the small merchant can avail hns
this connection Western trade paper
bitterly fought the scheme wrote recent issue:
of merchandising ought TO know
Retailer know the desires and the purchasing powers Oh
ought have nothing to fear
backed by capital and larger stocks
trying to show their readers how they can
issue catalogues big houses of Chicago and elsewhere
them appeal customers their own with
% taking advantage of the parcels post Tor
HAUL fight the big houses successfully
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
You Que it to Your Mother.

To remember that she is still a
girl at heart, so far as delicate
little attentions are concerned.
To make her partaker, as far
as your different ages will per-
nit, in all your pleasures and
recreations.
To lift all the burdens you can
from her shoulders that have
grown stopped in waiting upon
and working for you.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

In 1908 the government began
to carry out this campaign, and
in 1911 worked on a large scale;
it was SO successful that in 1912
the quantity of poison put out
was doubled. This years cam
paign is one of cleaning up the
areas where there was almost a
complete determination in 1912.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

Rates for Brick House, one year,
5000 per $1,000. Three years,
$500. Larger or smaller poll
cies at proportionate rates.
Frame buildings slightly higher,
SLIPS per $1,000, one year, or
$3.50 for three years.
INSURE TO-DAY-YOUR HOUSE
MAY BURN TO-NIGHT-IF IT
Does You GET YOUR MONEY
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

nisplay advertisements, per inch 15c
foreign and irregular, per inch Zoe
Locals, per line, per issue 1Oc
Readers, per inch, per issue 30c
nsplay ads, plate form, per inch 12c
Readers, plate form, per inch 20
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
Tho above rates are the rates per issue.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MEMBERS BANQUET
G. S. Smith Receives Loving Cup
as Token Of Esteem From
Twenty Years Service Club.
SO

Thirty-five Of the fifty-four members
of the TwentyYears Service Club of
the Geological Survey were present last
night at the annual dinner in the Shore
ham Hotel.
r. B. Marshall made a short address.
in which he related that while on a trip
last summer in company with foreign
geographers. Prof. Emmanuel de Mar
gerie. formerly president Of the Geo
graphy Society of France. publically
expressed his high appreciation OF the
topographic maps Of this country. A
loving cup was presented to G. 8. Smith,
founder. Of the club. as an appreciation
for his efforts and a token Of good will
Those present last night were John n
Renshawe, Robert H. Chapman, Hersey
Munroe. A. B. Searle, 8. 8. Gannett, E
NJ. Douglas, r. c. Mckinney, A. E Muir.
lin, Charles f. Cooke. Frank Tweedy, E
C. Barnard. George r. Hawkins. ]. H
Jennings, W. L. Miller, Frank Sutton,
Basil Duke. C. w. Goodlove. W. FL
Griffin, Glenn s. Smith. r. B. Marshall
William NJ. Beaman, Albert Pike. A. NJ.
Walker. w. ]. Lloyd, ]. NJ. whitman
]. r. Ellis. T. G. Gerdine, c. c. Bassett
A. F. Cunningham. II. L. Baldwin, W
]. Peters, Van H. Manning, and r. A.
Farmer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
GLOOM SETTLES ON !
SOCIETY SKATERS
Predicted Warm Spell Means
End of Fun Which Enthus-
lasts Have Had at Rink.

Gloom, as the sun warns and dissi-
pates the ice at the rink of the WASH
fngton Ice Skating Club, at the horse
show grounds, Eighteenth and E
streets northwest. invades the ranks of
society's ice-skating enthusiasts. who
for the past Sew days have been
having all kinds of fun at their IA
vorite pastime. For. according to the
United States Weather Bureau fore
casters. a warm spell is due.
Ice skaters. however. are consoled
by the fact that the cold snap Of the
past few days has proven the practica-
bility of their rink. On days when the
ice Is not sufficiently frozen to permit
skating on the Basin and river, the
rink has been the Fairgrounds Of scores
of society enthusiasts 9
Prominent among the devotees of the
sport during last night and the pre-
ceding cold days were many members
of the Diplomatic Corps. especially
those from the colder countries, and
many other persons high IN the social
and official life Of the National Capital.
The committee of the association in
charge of the rink consists of Henry
T. Allen, Philander p. Claxton, Mrs.
Claxton. Jerome Conner. Z. Dana Du-
rand. Charles p. Grandfeld, Richmond
p. Hobson, Mrs. r. B. Hobson. DR. VIII
liam b. Hudson. Henri Martin, of the
Swiss legation; Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. Ernst Meyer, ana Mrs. Law
renee TOWNSEND
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
TWENTY-FIVE TONS Of
STAMPS ARE SHIPPED
Postoffice Department Sends
Out Consignment Numbering
One Hundred and Seventy
Million.

One hundred and seventy million
stamps, a record shipment, are in the
mails today consigned TO postoffices Of
every class throughout the United
States These stamps were brought to the
City Postoffice yesterday the big steel
motor van and the money wagon of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. The
fun force of the registry division of the
Postoffice was put to work upon them,
and II was but three hours after the
first truck load arrived, that the last
2-cent stamp was out of the office and
either on the way to the Union Station
or en- route to some city.
This stamp shipment is the biggest
in the history Of the country. The
stamps were handled with great caution
guard over them while they were in
transit to the postoffice and the Union
Station. These stamps will furnish the
postoffices of the country for the spring
and summer demand.
The stamps, Of all denominations. both
from the Bureau Of Engraving in bulk.
They were unloaded on the mail plat
form of the City Postoffice, under the
eye Of the armed guards, and were
registry division. There, in locked steel
cages, the packages were opened, and
the bundles made up for distribution.
Registry clerks made up the acquisitions
from the various postmasters, and the
packages were then registered, and dig
patched as fast as a wagon load ac-
cumulated-
officials of the Postoffce say that,
though they believe the danger of hold
up or robbery in the handling of such
vast volume of stamps. is relatively
small, all precautions were taken, and
as much safety as possible insured by
quick handling and rapid dispatch and
distribution of packages for the post
Offices.
Five trips by the motor van, and one
by q big three-horse team were neces-
sary to get the stamps to the Post
office in bulk. Going out. in the regu-
lar postoffice screened wagons they
made thirty loads, with an estimated
weight of twenty-five tons.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
SECURES CROSSING
City and Suburban Line Beaten
in Effort to Prevent Rival
From Building.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, Feb. 1s.-Ths
City and Suburban Electric Railway, Of
Washington. was defeated yesterday fr
its attempt to prevent the Washing
ton. Westminster and Gettysburg rail-
road from crossing its lines about o
half mile below the town. The decision
was handed down by the court OF APP
peals Of this State. Judge N. Charles
Burte read the decision.
The case had been taken to the high
er court from the city court Of this
county, where the Washington, West
minister and Gettysburg road had Sc
cured permission to condemn certain
lands In order to cross the City and
suburban road on Columbia avenue Of
this town at grade. basing their action
on an act Of condemnation passed by
the 1919 session Of the general assem-
bly, Of the State. The decision in the
case Of the Columbia avenue crossing
which was argued the same day as'the
one just decided, il expected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
MANY ENTHUSIASTS
ASK MEMBERSHIP IN
MOTOR ASSOCIATION
Board of Governors will Pass
on Several Applications at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
By HARRY WARD.

The board of governors of the WASH
ington Motorists Association viii meet
tomorrow night to pass on a large num-
Der of applications for membership. The
association is growing by leaps and
bounds and now has more than SSi
members enrolled. President Harring-
ton Mills and Secretary-Treasurer John
Is. Heyl are elated over the success at
tanned by the organization during its
brief career.
The objects and aims of the associa-
ton are many, chief among which is
the protection feature. The organiza-
ton has employed w. S. Duvall, former
president of the Automobile Club of
Washington, as counsel.
Mr.. Duvall is not only a pioneer and
enthusiastic motorist, but has made a
deep study of the various automobile
laws and regulations. Members Of the
association will have the advantage Of
mis- services when they get into trouble
and have legal defense.
The association will also take an act
i've interest in the promotion Of good
roads. A delegation will represent the
association at the good roads meeting
10 be held at the Raleigh Hotel March
and z, under the auspices of the
American Automobile Association.
A number of automobile and supply
dealers are planning to attend the auto
mobile show which opens in Richmond
tomorrow for a weeks run. Among
those who will attend are r. c. Smith
and Joseph b. Trew, president and sales
manager, respectively, of the Overland
Washington Motor Company, and Capt
J. T. Rose. Washington representative
of the Invader OIL Company. The horse
show building has been secured by the
Richmond Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciation for its first motor car show.
The snm of $1,000 has been expended in
putting on the exhibition, which phom-
iaes to be one of the greatest events OF
its kind ever held in the South.
The Cook and Stoddard Company re-
ports the delivery of Cadillac cars to
r.. w. Henderson, John l.. Weaver and
H. II. Hollerith. and a Baker electric
coupe to Mrs. Mary Z. Spencer.
Many motor car dealers and motorists
Of this city will attend the annual Bal
timore automobile show. which opens
Tuesday in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Many motorists will drive over to the
Monumental City.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, d. c. FEB. l6

The disappearance Of William F.
Smith, seventeen-year-ol resident
of Sixteenth street, has been reported
to the police by his family. They told
the police they believe he has left the
city in company with Chris. Braz-
erol, a youth OF eighteen or nineteen
years. The police Of the Eleventh pre-
cinct have been furnished with de-
scriptions of the two and are trying
to locate them for their families.
Smith left home several weeks ago
the police were told, but came back
after reaching Alexandria. There Is
no reason known why the youths
should run away, as both. have good
homes. -
Smith lives at 1914 Sixteenth street
Irwin F. Bury. the youngest member
of the firm of George B. Bury & Sons,
one of Anacostia's prominent drug
houses. is today celebrating his twen-
ty-first birthday. The occasion has not
ito nupon the part of the young drug
gist's family and friends, whose con-
Sratulations have been evidenced
throughout the day. Tonight there
will be a family gathering for the
young man, who is popular and widely
known here.
Mr.. Bury was born in Anacostia and
after attending the Van Buren School
entered George Washington Univer-
sity, where he studied pharmacy. He
has been associated with the Bury es-
tablishment since boyhood. He is the
representative Of the house in the
South and will leave in a short time
for Florida on business connected with
his firm. Among the gifts presented to
the young man today was a handsome
gold watch and chain, the present be-
ing from his parents.
An athletic association has been
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
JOHN c. POWER.

The funeral sof John C. Power, who
died on Thursday. was conducted this
afternoon from the undertaking parlors
CT w. r. Pumphrey & Son. Rockville,
Nd. Interment was at Rockville. Mr..
Power is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Ann Power.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
LEWIS JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Lewis Johnson,
who died on Thursday at his home. 632
L street southeast, were conducted at
noon today from Enon Baptist Church.
Interment was at Arlington. Mr.. John
son is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
REV. J. A. ASPINWAll.

The funeral of the Rev. J. A. Aspin
wall, who died at his home, Il Dupont
circle, on Thursday afternoon. was con-
Quoted this afternoon from st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, of which he was
rector emeritus. Interment will be made
this afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Lecture on Jackson.

THE Life and Services of President
Andrew Jackson will be the subject
of a lecture by Gaillard Hunt, Of the
Library of Congress. to be given under
the auspices of Camp Ill, District Con-
federate Veterans, in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall next Tuesday evening. The
address is open to the public.