davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

FURs REPAIRED. CLEANED, RE-
modeled-summer prices; expert fur
riers, Hudson Bay Fur Co, 122 Main ST:
Was. 1l61. 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Cotton Market.
Henry A, Johnston. ,

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Cotton closed
steady at a net decline of 2 to 1a points,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 23l.35 Edi-
son ST. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
FLORISTS

E. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO.. NO.
> So Main. with Willes-Horne Drug
Co Leading florists on funeral designs.
Was. 374 and Was 291. g235a
ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS, FRESH
from greenhouse. rter-Walton Co,
274 State m37S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

WANTED = EXPERIENCED GLOVE
salesman for western territory by large
manufacturer OF heavy work goods, Ad-
dress A-22. Tribune. g446I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

BICYCLE FROM 123 n ST.
Return and receive reward, no ques-
tions asked. Was. 249l. g940l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Dated October 90. 1913. g5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
sos d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

FOX TERRIER, BLACK
ears, black spot on back. black tail. II.
A. Yoakum, 430 So. End West g44TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

c. r. HANSEN & CO., EMPLOYMENT
agents. 3G Z. LIST So. Phone Was 5S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
any part of the United States. Cut
rates. Kimball Van & Storage Co.. 70
South Main. m2663
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
MARKETS ARE
| AND NOMINAL
lge in Price of Any
Copper Brands;
3 Is Declining.

s-s.s.s,.,-s..ss..s..,..as..I..a..s..,,.....;..,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
FURRIERS

FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELED,
also complete line OF furs at reason
a BILE prices, best workmansh Geneva
c. Hicks. Fur Co.. 5S South 9Th East.
Wasatch 1907. 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

BE DETECTIvE-EARN OVER 5000
monthly. Greatest opportunities. Write
Detective Wagner. 1243 Lexington ave.
New York. 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON. 166 N STREET.
Wasatch 1o45-W. Upholstering, chairs
recaned. o392
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
CLEANING AND DYEING


SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. BEST
work, prompt delivery. 255 South State
Was. 5eS5, Hyland 1889. $685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
1 MONEY TOUCHES FIVE
b CENT IN WALL STREET
Live Transactions on the Stock Exchange
ought to Standstil1 in Consequence;
Gold Movements.

funds from the local banks TO the gov
ernment s5,5o0.o00 having passed to the
sub treasury since Friday last. An incl
dent OF the day was the withdrawal of
Sb0O,O0O gold for Canada. Despite the sd :
vance IN call money, time funds were
easier with loans recorded at Al per
cent.
Steel common closed unchanged. the
strength OF the stock being attributed 10
The covering OF short sales made before
the official announcement of the quarter
ly earnings. Reports from the steel and
iron trade are conflicting, but In the main
satisfactory.
Rock Island Bonds Strong.
Rock Island bonds were strong with
q gain OF a point each in the various
Issues.
The bond market was again notably
strong. New York city 4Ss advanced
from lO3s 10 los on buying by investors
who seek to avoid November taxes Deal
ings In the New Haven convertible de-
oenture 6s were in large volume over
5000, 600 worth changing hands at 104a
and 1049.
Reports that Erie contemplated a $50. =
oco,o 900 blanket mortgage brought a burst
OF speculative activity In this well-sea-
soned non-dividend payer that carried the
price up D per cent It Is argued that II
S1S.Oo0,0O0 equipment certificates and
notes due within the next twelve months
the market for new bonds must be con-
slderably broader than indicated by the
prices for senior securities.
1t ia quite probable that the market
is shaping itself for a substantial ad-
vance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

90 koD As .s,,s-. s2H On Pacific 4s ..,. 9s
D q P G rcf 6s -. 7iis do CIV Az ~ oI
Ill Cent 1st ref A Of do lst ref an ~ e0A
Int Mot f1ss -..s... Th q s s I'd 6s ...... 100
Int NJ N AVS ,..... so Wnb lst ext Is tIs,
japan ihe s.....,. ssH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Many find IT profitable TO use the
Wants in effecting out Of thu ordinary
economics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
COAL AND KINDLING

E. P. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindling, 165 East 4th South, Phone
Wasatch 1888. HIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS

$50 UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS FOR
SALE cheap. Uncle Sam. Pawnbroker,
30 East LIST South, ga3I6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

sTROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel, restaurant and household help.
Headquarters for laborers.
65 West Second South. Phone 484
OH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church We
get you position fire. OF charge. Tel
ephone Was 5322. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

wANTED-25 LABORERs REPORT
at a. m. sharp today. at Highland
Park. l.. II. Simm5. g12a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
MONUMENTS, TOMBsTONEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards, 442 g. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Grand Chancellor Sroufe and his asso-
ciate Grand Lodge officers will end their
spring visitations to the subordinate
lodges Friday evening, when they viii
officially visit Syracusians Lodge No. ~.
one of the oldest lodges in the domain
This is the home lodge of Supreme Rep
resentative-e!ect Albert Kahlert and Of
Past Chancellor S. NJ. Pearson, chairman
of the publicity committee of tie Grand
Lodge, the former being the nl"s;er of
eXchequer and the Latter the keeper OF
records and seal of that lod:,e. The COM
mittee in charge of the Arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors that
evening is composed of S. w. Volts
heimer, jr., w. NJ. Williams. J. NJ. Nc
Queen. A. L. Jarboe and Frank Ii. La ;I
Prominent members of the Pythian or
der will deliver addresses. A SPECIAL in
vitation has been extended 10 members
Of each of the subordinate lodges. as well
as to brethren of other Jurisdictions VI no
may be in the city. Special invitations
have been sent to both Friendship and
Rathbone temples. Pythian Sisters, to at
tend the exercises after the official buS-
ness of the meeting.
The present officers of the lodge are:
Chancellor commander, Frank B. Lask;
vice chancellor, T. A. Lloyd: prelate. n.
A. Rau; master of work, s. w. Volts
heimer. jr.; keeper of records and seal.
s. Al. Pearson; master of finance, a. I.
Jarboe: master of exchequer, Albert
kahlert master at arms. j. w. Cherry:
inne. guard. g. H. Atherton; outer guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

taught He was such a good teacher and
made so many friends who grew up and
became prosperous, influential chaps IN
the eighth district that last fall. when
the democratic landslide began, theH
formed THE Old Boys, Club and boomel
Willis hard that he came back in the
face OF Ohio's democratic experience near
ly everywhere else.
Representative Barley OF kentucky
distinguished himself last week during
the tariff debates by coming across with
a real good old-fashioned. rip-snorting.
-eight-horsepower speech, full OF
gesticulations. If you don't believe il.
read this one extract:
In the past. Mr.. Chairman, when the
people have called upon the republican
party for relief from the burdens of I'M
just taxation they have acted as Il they
We're of those who. having ears hear not.
and having eyes see not. When the PEG
pie have asked for free lumber in order
that they might build humble homes in
which to abide. the republicans have re-
sponded by placing acorns upon the free
list. When in the past the people have
asked for cheaper fuel in order to keep
their bodies warm, the republican partE
has responded by placing ashes on the
free list. When in the past the people
have asked for cheaper meat upon which
to feed themselves and their children.
ing bones upon the free list. When We
have asked for cheaper shoes they have
given US free catgut When we have
asked for cheaper milk. they have re-
Sponded with free dragons blood. When
we have implored them to give US cheap
er beef and pork, they have responded by
placing hoofs ard horns upon the free
list. When we have asked for cheaper
sugar. they have handed us untaxed ipe-
cac. When we have prayed for cheaper
iron and steel. they have responded by
placing junk upon the free list. When We
have asked for cheaper clothing so that
We might protect ourselves from the win
ters chill. they have cheerfully responded
with free spunk. When we have impiored
them TO give us a cheaper beefsteak they
have replied by placing teeth upon the
free list When We have asked them for
bread. they have responded with free
appetite.
Later Mr. Barley told a story. IT is
one of the best told in all that long and
dreary week Of tariff tinkering. Here it
is verbatim from the Record:
"Mr. Chairman. as l recall how the
people of this country have returned TO
their allegiance to the democratic party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Lena Stephenson announced that the de-
gree would be conferred at the last meet
ing in June by the past officers of the
chapter. The chapter will take a recess
during the months of July and August.
Brookland Chapter, No. II, had as its
guests Wednesday evening Naomi CHAP
ter No. :. and large number of visitors
from Baltimore as well as from the local
chapters, together with Grand Matron
Miss Grace E. Wilkins, Grand Patron
Kenton n. Harper. Associate Grand Ma
tron Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles. Associate
Grand Patron Charles F.. holster and
Grand Sentinel Arthur NJ. Poynton. \
sketch was presented by the members of
the Electa Chapter Dramatic Club. Miss
Schippert and Mrs Kester sang solos and
a duet and Mr.. Williamson solo. and
Mr.. and Mrs Hoover presented a laugh
able sketch. Mrs. Burnside of Broollland
Chapter was the pianist of the evening.
Refreshments were served. \ resolution
to call off the meetings in July and Au-
gust was introduced and. it is reported,
will probably be adopted.
An address by Grand Patron kenton
n. Harper. congratulating the chapter
upon it's progress and activity: recita-
ton by Past Grand Matron Julia n.
Streater and two solos by Mrs. Martha
I. Kester, with Jesse G. Kester as &C
companist, made up the program of en-
tertainment at the meeting of William
r. Hunt Chapter, No. 10, Thursday even
ing. when Past Patron Ernest S. Brown
acted as patron in the absence of Judge
Edward p. Seeds. Encouraging reports
were received from the committees in
charge of the theater party and excur
sion. The chapter voted to call off its
meetings July ~ and for the month of
August A number of visitors from other
Jurisdictions, including some from Mis-
souri,. Indiana. Nevada. Iowa, Wisconsin
and New York. were present. and pleas
ant welcome was given them by Worthy
Matron Rosie /. Carter. A class of seven
was initiated and several petitions were
received.
Areme Chapter. No. 10 holds it's next
regular meeting tomorrow evening in
Masonic Temple. a humorous sketch,
An Economical Boomerang. will be
given by the dramatic club of the chap
ter. Refreshments will be served.
Work on the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home is progressing finely. The excavat-
ing is about completed. William Mcclure
of Lafayette Lodge has the contract for
the brick work and the fireproof floor
construction. The laying of the brick
will begin tomorrow. Andrew Wilson is
an active member of the building COM
mttee 1t is the announced desire of the
board of directors that the fraternity
keep in touch with the work, and the
members will be always welcome when
they drop into the board meeting for in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Tinkering With the T ariff.
BY Earl Goodwin.

Can YOU remember as far back as the
Payne tariff? That's long time ago
and whole lot of things have happened.
but in those days Serene Payne of New
York was the Oscar Underwood of the
day and nobody had ever yet drawn
cartoon of Mr.. Underwood. Serene was
supposed to carry more secrets concern
ing manufacturers and rates and imports
and to have a broader view of this per-
picking and brain-benumbins tarlH
thing than any man alive. Even our OLD
friend. Mondell of Wyoming, who stands
so pat that he can hardly get out OF
his seat except to vote for increased APP
preparations for Fort d. y. Russell IN
his state, will go as far to proclaim
Mr.. Payne the greatest tariff expert un-
der the flag. When he says that. the
republicans all cheer loudly. Mr.. Payne
wakes up and smiles and Messrs. Under
wood Palmer and others on the demo-
cratic side look frishtfully bored
Now in those old days when Serene sat
at the head of the tariff table you
couldn' get near him. He would almost
bite you. He was so full of tariff that
it eXuded from him, but at that no one
could approach him with a quiz without
running the risk of an imperial stand
pat republican frown. Newspaper men
trembied when they had to ask him a
question. Poor denuded democrats used
to telephone him rather than run the
risk of meeting him face to face. One
time Augustus Hayward, correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

mittees which have visited the place, has
written a book on the canal, has the
finest set Of moving pictures. all his
own. which he took with his own hands
while the dirt was being scooped up in
the steam shovels. and he has been Of
fered $4,000 for the rights to his lecture.
That sum being a mere trifle to MIR.
Madden, he hasn't even considered the
matter.
In addition to having views on the
canal, he has some homespun ideas
about the tariff. Madden is a progress
sive sort of a chap, but he sticks to the
stand pat protcctionist idea.
This democratic tariff is going to
bring out an odd lot OF combinations in
the voting remarked a friend to him.
It'll bring out odd Shoes said Mad
den. IF this free trade business ever
gets fair start people will be wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

after wandering off after false gods. |
am reminded of an incident that occurred
down in Christian county. in the good
old state of Kentucky. There was
young man who married a rich mans
daughter, and by force of circumstances
he was unable to make conspicuous
success at providing a living for them.
Finally, after large family had grown
up about him: he said to his father-in-
law If you will give me a team of mules
and 500 / will go to Colorado and try
to make an honest living for my family
The old man. weary of the burden him
self. gave him the $500 and the team of
mules, and the son-in-law started in his
canvas wagon for Colorado. where they
have to irrigate the soil i'm some places
in order to get sufficient moisture to grow
crop. He planted his crop of corn.
and when it got almost large enough to
tive the corn dried up and he made
nothing in Colorado. He said to MS
wife: Il guess we had better go down
into Kansas. We cannot make anything
here We do not understand this irriga-
ton business, anyway.
so he moved his family into Kansas.
and the next year planted another crop
Of corn. When it reached the same pc
riod Of development one Of those Kansas
hot winds came along and parched ii ana
dried it up, so that the corn crop was
failure in that state. His money was
gone, his mules were thin. and he said
to his wife: i hate to go back TO the OLD
man. but l cannot live out here. ! am
bound to go back. though it be humiliat-
ing to me. / know they will tease and
torment me because [ am returning to
the parental roof. but I cannot see my
babies starve to death. I cannot see them
cry for the food and raiment which |
cannot give So he loaded them in his
canvas wagon and started back to Ken
lucky.
"All the way home he wondered what
excuse he could give for returning. but
lust as he turned over the hill in sight
of his old home he saw bunch OF poke
berries in the corner of the fence. Stop
ping his wagon, he got out into the fence
corner pulled a bunch of the berries,
mashed them into ink and wrote on the
side of his wagon his reasons for re-
turning. And l think the reasons when
he gave on the side of his wagon VIII
apply with equal force the reasons Tor
the return of the American people to the
fireside of democracy at the present time.
These were the reasons which he gave:
Colorado irrigation.
Kansas winds and conhagration
High tariff and taxation.
Bill Taft's administration
Roosevelt's yociferation.
Ifeli-fir and damnation
Bring me back IT, my wfes rcla lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
The Average Wife.

From the New York World
Having become for the second time
happy husband, a farmer of Nenango
county. Pa. feels 1t incumbent upon him
to write for the local paper some brief
mention CT his new partner. The lady.
we learn. lis fat, fair and forty. tipping
the scales at 40 pounds. She is good
cook does not yearn to shine in society
and has lived all her life in Oil city.
AS crowning tribute. she is just a
plain. average woman. who always tried
to make home the pleasantest place in
the world for her family and friends
We have here, in Venango county terms,
the presentation Of a type OF woman from
which the world receives much AMI of
which it hears little. The average man.
the batting average. the average yield OF
wheat the average cost of living. and
such things, occupy much space in the
public prints. where averages are a sta
BILE theme. The average wife, however,
escapes publicity after a fashion greatly
of it. not at all miraculous.
She is not a new woman. Seldom.
therefore, does she make news. She does
not parade with the sufragists nor
smash things with the suffrasettes. She
walks softly most of her days, unham-
pered by Understanding skirts. She does
not smoke cigarettes in her boudoir nor
dance the turkey-trot and tango in a
baret restaurant She can mix the ele-
ments of good homemade bread. but the
component parts of a cocktail are to her
as an unsolvable p.cture-puzzie.
1t is because there are so many aver
age wives around the country that We DO
not despair when we see and read 81
much of other kinds. They may be I'M
chronicled unquoted and unsuns. They
are, nevertheless, the feminine salt of
the earth. The vote may in due time
be thrust upon them. but il will not spoil
Them They will never neglect the kitch-
en- for the caucus nor the nursery for the
nominating convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

chanics' Lodge, No. IS. and served that
lodge one term as grand marshal. under
Grand Master Henry c. Hazard. in 1892.
He became a member of Covenant Lodge
when Mechanics Lodge consolidated with
it. April Is. $500. He was also a member
of Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. L.
Grand Secretary Clapp announces that
the officers of Washington Lodge. No. &.
will be installed Tuesday evening. July l,
by Grand Treasurer John D. Yoallley. He
also announces that Grand Master Edgar
ID. Thompson is rearrangng the assign
ments of installing officers for The Re-
bekah lodges. which was made necessary
by the change of date of the installation
in Miriam Lodge. No. e. from July 1. a
holiday. to July H. at the request of the
lodge, which will necessitate the installa-
ton of officers in three Rebekah lodges
on the latter date, and also because the
representative from Esther Lodge. No. >,
has found it impossible to serve. No
tees of the reassignments. it is added,
will be served by the grand secretary
during the week.
Phoenix Lodge. No. IS will have the
third degree the evening of June 20. it
is announced. and will be pleased to well
come all members of the order who may
wish to come.
Noble Grand John f. Persing having
rendered his resignation, Washington
Lodge. No. 6. Tuesday evening. elected
Charles f. Fuller to fill the va
cancy. II. H. Hoke was also elected
unanimously to fill the vacancy made
by the advancement of the vice grand.
The following officers We're appointed:
G. G. Jewell. warden: Spencer f. Bomar,
inside guardian and George \. Martin.
right supporter to the vice grand. Grand
Marshal William J. Hope installed the
new officers in the absence of Past Grand
Master D. A. Dugan, who was unable to
be present.
At it's session last Saturday evening.
Canton Washington. No. I, appointed
Past Captain William j. Hope as it's rep
resentative on the Pen-Mar reunion COM
mittee, which will meet in the blue room
of Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening.
The Canton also completed the arrange
ments for it's excursion to Chesapeake
Beach July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

This evening memorial exercises for Odd
Fellows and members of Rebekah lodges
who have died since June IL. 1872, will
be held in the auditorium Of Odd Fellows
Hall, commencing at o'clock. This
memorial service is held in accordance
with the proclamation issued by Grand
Sire G.. A. Keller. in recognition of the
past services of the deceased. Every
member of the order who possibly can
will doubtless be present. Since issuing
the last fraternal notices. the order has
announced the death of two active MEM
bers. Ezra c. Soules of Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. who Joined the lodge February
% 1871 and died June 4. 1913, and Past
Grand Albert G. Thomas of Covenant
Lodge. No. Ii, who died June 3, 1913. Mr..
Thomas was originally member of Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
A Square Meal.

From the London Chronicle.
DIR. George Fordyce. u clever but &C.
centric physician, who died In 1909,
believed in a regime of one meal a
day-but this was substantial one.
Every afternoon he proceeded to Dolly's
Chop House, in Paternoster row, where
after a few trifies to whet his appetite.
such as a dozen or so oysters, soup.
and a chicken, he attacked a large
porterhouse steak, accompanied by
plentiful supply of potatoes. and wash
ed down by a quart of strong ale. A
glass of brandy to aid digestion. and he
was ready to give his lectures, last
Ing several hours. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
|l1MQNGT THE ]
|,AFRATFRNlTlESl

many prominent men both of the clergy
and laity at both places.
At Cheyenne. Wyo.. Gov. Carey,
former Gov. Brooks. Judge Riner of the
United States court, two judges of the
supreme court of the state and three
or four state judges We're in attendance
upon the ceremonials to assist in the
welcome to the grand commander. All
of them. il is reported, testified in ad-
dresses to the splendid influence the
rite had eXerted in the uplift of men
and morals in the state. Both the
United States senators. Warren and
Clark. and the delegation in the House
of Representatives are thirty-third de-
gree members of the rite. The vista
tons extended as far west as Salt Lake
City. and the grand commanders re-
turn was made through Wyoming. Ne