davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The general commercial agencies re-
port some abatement in business ac-
Itivity as a result of the floods in the
Ohio regions, and the conservatism
produced by the pending tariff legisla-
ton; but no permanent change in the
business prosperity OF in the funda-
mental basis OF the situation is either
reported or expected.
Winter wheat conditions are far
ahead of what is usual at this time Of
year, foreshadowipg an uncommonly
large yield. Tho seeding of spring
wheat has been delayed by the wet
weather, and this has caused the up
turn in prices on the market But, on
the whole, farming activity is very
little retarded, and the prospects are
bright for all kinds Of agricultural
yields so far as this can be predicated
so early in the season.
Jobbiug trade for immediate spring
and summer delivery is fairly active.
The stock market sentiment is unset.
tied by the developments in the invest.
ment situation, and the offering of an
issue Of AZ per cent st. Paul railroad
bonds below par has had a depressing
effect
The Boston wool market reports con-
tinued uncertainty, with small buying
and irregular prices, this by reason OF
the proposed tariff legislation. Ship.
ments are comparatively small, and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

We Eotiee that, despite ndmonitiou
against the dcsccration Of the hillside
by the big "U," tho students Of the
Univerify have rot Only new whitcued
thar letter, bat have isflie;ed punish
ment on those OF tbe students who
shirksd the labor and didn' I help. Blu,
vha; II those "shirkers should plead
conscientious scruples against the desc.
erstionf Should not these seruples be
respected Or should theyi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
7, is an as,Osi,hinr thiag that Sem,

!, is an astonishing thing that secr,-
tsry Bryan eould be brought TO the
poirt of asking Governor johnson OF
California 10 withhold his signature
from the artialien land holdirg bill.
e'Pecislly since President Wilson. after
Investigating the case, said he would
rot interfere. Mr.. Bryan's is not n
Democratic move, rOr in making 1t does
he ssow proper recognition OF tie
rights Of the State authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

You can't bluff the fan on the rroPo-
sition that the baseball scores are not
the sort OF stuff for tho first page;
for. in adapting an old motto. the page
that has the scores on is TO him the
frs, maze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

New York proposes TO make II an
offcnse IL itself for an automobilisi 10
run avsy after an accidcut In which
be was involved. and 10 Is reason
able proposition sS applied 10 the heart
lsss vretehes who Kill and flee. Be,
~ sutozoeihs; Who is really a man,
needs 10 such legislation; be dossn Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The attack of Hearst upon the tariff
bill may mean a split in the Demo.
cratic party between the proteetiorists
and the free traders, or il may only
mean the ousting OF Hearst from the
psrty. SO far, the grip Of Wilson and
Underwood on the Democratic Con.
gresham holds firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The report Of the Supreme Court
commissioner in the case OF the alleged
contempt of court Of editor William r.
Nelson Of Kansas City is SO clearly and
broadly in bis favor that there ought
not 20 be any doubt OF the outcome.
The facts were with the editor, aud he
was within bis rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The filing Up of Germany. war
chest" With sso,o00,OOo more gold, 70
~ 10 make this military resource reach
The great total Of 100000, 900 OF gold
present for duty" is "not favorably
regarded IN London. But when was
ever any Of Germans military prepara.
tiors regarded fAvorAbly in Londoni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The Republican Senators appear 10
be badly ditorganized. while the Demo
cratic Senators arc united. and in the
majority. So that the prospects Of re
sistanee 10 that BODY to the Wilson
tariff bill are fading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

movement in woods is extremely .
tious and conservative.
There is an uudertone OF confide
in the business situation which III
borne by the abundance of monev
the good crop reports, and by the r
lie confidence in year of profit
nrosperity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Former Senator Beveridge Of Indiana
is quoted as saying that he will be the
Bull Moose candidate for President in
1919 Republicans could ask nothing
batter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

to sail their ships under the Spanish
flag. and continue their transportation
commerce with precisely tho same ad-
vsntages which they now enjoy, and all
would be entitled 70 the five per cent
rebate as provided in the proposed law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

militant suftr>qette succeeded in
getting King George on the telephone,
but il didu't last long; and when Il
vas over al future calls wero interdiet.
No more telephone calls for the King.
The hloomin cheek Of il, We know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

An Eastern man Of Discerning fore
cas-, has agreed in the marriage eere-
mony 70 obey his wife. WheTeupor
there is great uprosr. But why not
be frank about IL. at the startl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Joseph Brucker. the aviator who was
about TO start from the Canary Islands
10 fly across the Atlantic. was stopped
by the military authorities. Just as
the wind was blowing favorably. tool
But did he inciis the arrest as a meas.
ure Of ielf.preservationi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

That Colorado girl who can cook,
ride. dance, shoot, sing, and brand cat
tie, and who writes for a husband 10
the mayor Of Provo. may be sending a
warning quite a. much as an invita-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

oaney has DO practical bearing or force,
since the Legislature OF every State
will take care that the power Of ap-
pointment IS conferred, and means for
making Il put into effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

mean either 70 hurt or slay; but II be
is unfortunately the cause OF an aoci-
don't. he will stop and help as he can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

so Bryan snd Clark have kissed
snd made up" This Il an era Of Dem
oeFatic harmony cure enough. Now for
Roosevelt aud Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Hon. Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of
the Navy, went down in submarine
the other day; but be had better luck
than some who do; he came up safe and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Before finally accepting the Paris
cmhassadorship. Mr.. MeCombs. who had
refused IL, had probably heard from his
urrle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Sends any "Gurneyr
Refrigerator to your
horne this week. This
liberal proposition IS
made 70 induce you
20 purchase your Re-
figerator early this
year. 20 as 20 get Q
fun HeaEon's use. and
and 10 have you get
a Sizs large enough
sor pour needs The
"Gurney" line has an
established reputa-
ton for seven yoara
Of continued succosn.
over 5000 IN use In
salt Lake. and we
have yet % learn OF
one falling 20 eatisfy;
al sizes; low prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
OUR STRONGEST DEFENSE

Secretary increasingly
of sentiment by those who profit
the exciting the victims
and children who would have hand in the profit
of the hopeful the growing unWngness
each other when between there is quarrel
hundred worngman would thought
resisting sovegnto march the front regardless
the merit of the the subjects the
ruler full of lead himself receiving the treatment
international
nifty make doubtful how
based greed aggression would be obed by the who would have
relied shooting.
patriotism formerly
teHgence
the they should something about starting the
spirit Persons who enjoy fighting make disease
bede
the with the
edge that proportion their begerency efficient they benea
tors, sooUrges
This peculiarly course
establishment policing emergencies
insurance soldiers bateshps in the intelligence
building
which enemy suTmount.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
PINEAPPLE PES

These are especially attractive if
baked in small individual pie pans.
Line the pans with a rich pie paste
remembering to put it on the invert-
ed tin and have a perfectly-shaped
she'll. Bake a delicate brown. Cut
pineapple into sman-sized pieces. Al
low two-thirds Of a cup of sugar to
each cup Of pineapple and let stand
two hours. Drain all juice and beat
one egg and one teaspoon of corn
starch for each cup of apple. Stir it
into cup of the juice and boil, stir
ring all the time crit win burn. When
cool mix the diced pineapple, fill pie
shells, putting meringue on top and
browning lightly in the oven.
Eggs of different species of birds
greatly differ in shape, but the yoIks
are invariably spherical
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

cleansed area as clean" The us.
age Ia still prevalent In every farm.
stead OF our country.
Like unto pure gold" Here Ia an.
other usage OF the word II 10 de-
scriptive OF gold In which there Ia no
alloy, no adulteration. The thing is
what II appears TO be. II 10 true gold
in It's untampered simplicity. SO 10 II
with a pure heart No baser stun Ia
allowed TO mingle with It's truth. No
cheapening compromise gains an en-
try. No bits OF woridliness are per.
mitted TO intrude into piety and devo-
ton. There is no attempt to mix
God and man. Life is simple and
single. like unto pure gold"
PurIty's Potent Champion.
And how Ia a heart like this to be
gainedf How can we drive out the
beast7 How can we make II like the
crystal river7 How can we cleanse
II like a farmstead that is ready for
the best seed7 How can we transform
II into a home OF truth that Ia like
unto unadulterated gold1 Most GER
tainly no man can effect this change
In the power Of his own will I pity
any man who sets about to purify
his heart without the help Of the eter.
nal Christ There 10 IN old hymn, the
last verse OF which runs as follows:
Rise, touched with gratitude divine,
Turn out his enemy and thine,
That soul-destroying monster. sin,
And let the heavenly Stranger In"
But that 10 Just what cannot do.
cannot turn the monster out and let
the Stranger In. And indeed that IL
not the order Of things which ! find
in the gospel The gospel 10 this:
let the Stranger in and he will turn
the monster outl Our concern Is to
be with opening the door to the
mighty Presence In whose power we
shall ind the secret OF pure and sane
tilted life. That Christ may dwell
in your hearts by faith" That is
what We need-to get the Christ in,
for him to make his dwelling place
there, and for him to do his own ex-
pulsive cleansing and purifying work
THE blood Of Jesus Christ, his Son.
hoh 10
nothing In the whole realm OF the
soul, from q beast Of passion to an H.
licit compromise. that he cannot deal
with and eIpel
But more than that. The Lord Jesus
not only rids US Of a tyrant. He also
repairs the damage. He not only
emancipates. he beauties. whatever
10 the need Of the human spirit. wheth-
er II be In the tyranny Of actual sin
or in the grip OF guilt. bound to its
yesterdays or In servitude to today,
the Lord Jesus can give the glorious
liberty OF the children OF God"
And thus II is that he provides the
means by which We may realize the
fruits o. his own beatitude. In the
Lord Jesus 10 to be found all the
dynamic Of cleansing. Our hearts are
purified by faith. Faith enters into
vital fellowship with the Christ, and
the energies OF his life and sacrifice
are impaired to our souls, and we
shall be like him. for We shall see him
as he is"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

A line OF nails In the door frame
showed brave display Of baskets Of
all shapes and sizes. There was no
effort ut any slavish pattern. for each
child had made a basket the size and
shape he or she wished. That the
work has proved fascinating Is shown
by the fact that half OF recess time
Is usually voluntarily given to this
work As the boys have become adept
In the use q willow they have been
urged to make small stools at home
and bring them to school TO be topped
with strong and beautiful basketry.
The teachers have realized the full
value Of this work. for they are ar
ranging for the older boys to cut and
prepare the basket willows from the
plants along the streams In the neigh
borhood This will allow the child to
take the raw material as II occurs In
nature and make II into the finished
product with the added value that
artistic handwork gives.
Gradually this sane activity upon
the part OF the children and their
teachers has caught and held the In
terest Of the community. In a com.
paratively short time the parents have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
INVENTOR OF. THE TELEPHONE
Claim to Honor Has Been, and ls Like
Iy to Continue, a Matter Of
Discussion.

Priority in the invention of the tele-
phone is a matter of discussion. The
principle of the transmission Of sound
vibrations mechanically for short dis
tances was known for a long time be-
fore the electric principle was applied.
The discovery by DR.. C. G. Page of
Salem, Mass, In 1887 OF the sound Civ
en- out by an electric magnet at the in
slant of the closing or breaking of the
circuit and OF the musical note pro-
duced by rapidly revolving the arma-
ture of an electro-magnet in front of
the poles were made the basis of ex-
perimeEts by many investigators and
were important features Of early at
tempts made to transmit sound and
speech electrically. The theory that
sounds might be made to vibrate
metal plate which would open and
close an electric circuit and that a
similar plate at a receiving station
would be acted on electromagnetically
and thus give out as many pulsations
as there were breaks in the current
was advanced by a French writer as
early as 1854. Alexander Graham Bell.
an American by adoption, though
born In Marlborough. Scotland. In
1S47, is the inventor of the speaking
telephone for which he was granted
patents in 1876. An imperfect form
OF his telephone was exhibited at the
Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia
in 1876. Before Bells practical work
Refs and number Of European sci
entists had evolved a primitive cleo
tric telephone which depended upon
the interruption OF the electric current
rather than upon its variation In
strength to correspond with the vibra-
tions OF the transmitter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

seen that the children would be helped
by more finger work and a better per
ception Of form and color. As there
was no money beyond the bare con
duct of the school the teachers and
the parents gave a social and box
party. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment have been used to engage the
services Of an art teacher. who comes
out from Frankfort twice week
\ school garden is being planned for
the coming spring, but for fear they
may he disappointed at the last mo
ment the children have arranged t.
cultivate small plots at home. These
are To he entered in the contest. which
Is carried on under the auspices of the
Franklin County Fair association.
Low MUCH MORE COULD BE
DONE If THEY HAD A BUILDING
WHICH WAS HANDSOME ENOUGH
TO GAIN THEIR RESPECT no ont
can tell. but they have taken what was
At hand and with n fine spirit gone t.
work to make II as efficient as possibl,
community as possible. and they have
succeeded Under such conditions III,
building will follow before long In
the meantime the teachers and the
parrnts have the consolation of know
ing that. although n school is much
better for having II tine. comfortable
building. 1t Is "A possibility without IT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
THEL,t,.'
;TQUIETT
UPR00T EVIL TO
PURIFY THE HEART

YRYHAT IL the significance OF this
" purity which In the condition
" OF the most radiant beatitude ?
Perhaps II we seek analogies
In nature, and see the use OF the word
In some remote relationships. II may
help us to clarity our conception OF
what life 10 like that Ia pure In the
sight OF God Here then is a land
that has been purged OF monsters. The
beast has been driven out We have
vivid description OF the emancipation
Of one OF the earlier "Idyils OF the
King The beasts would creep down
20 the homesteads and steal and de-
stroy. They were q perpetual menace
TO quiet living. A crusade was ap-
pointed for the destruction OF the de-
stroyer. and the land was cleared OF
its foes. Now such an area, rid OF
the masterful beast, was a purified
vsalm. And surely In the fields of the
soul there are beasts OF prey. There
10 the lion OF passion. the serpent OF
envy. the bear OF boorishness. the fox
OF deceit. and many others which find
their home and their sustenance in the
holy place. writes DR.. J. n. Jowett In
The Continent.
And to get rid OF these beasts, to
let the ape and tiger die" would be to
create q condition Ia human life which
would reflect one characteristic OF the
purified state
Purity's Crystal Transparency.
Let me take another analogy. Wa
ter that Is free from all sediment. that
is clear and transparent. rejecting
every pebble on the river bed. could
be described as pure. Everything is
lucid and lucent Nothing Is shady.
Nothing 10 hiding In a muddy cloud.
II Is pure. And here. too. I may find
suggestion Of the purified life. The
soul that 10 clean and clear In the
sight OF God has nothing dubious
about Its character. nothing shady and
nothing muddy; there Is nothing hid
ing In the folds OF duplicity The char
acter Is transparent like the sea OF
glass which the great seer gaIed upon
before the throne OF God and the
Lamb
Take another usage OF the word
When the farmer has gathered out the
stones from a field. when dead roots
and "nbers have been removed. when
all Injurious growths that absorb the
gracious nutriment have been extir-
pated. the farmer describes the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

and Ventilating System. There are
window shades and shutters and We
have set of eight large new maps,
mounted on rollers in a nicely finish
ed oak case.
The school laws are enforced here
more than in Kentucky. There were
two parents indicted and fined in
Dunn County last week for failing u
send their children to school the
past month. The teachers are requir-
ed to report at the end of every
month II there are children in the
district between the ages OF Sven
and fifteen who have failed to attend
school five days in succession each
month unless sickness prevents or
they are attending another school.
l have a good boarding place with
steam heated rooms and they are
comfortable now while the thermom-
eter is 3S degrees below zero.
But We do not notice the cold here
as in Kentucky because of the dry
atmosphere. Sunday, Jan. 18th, the
thermometer registered forty degrees
below zero. We had our second snow
last Thursday, which was about three
inches deep. The first was the TWEEN
ty-eighth Of October and was on the
ground about three weeks; after
that we had beautiful weather.
We are on the Northern Pacific
Railway and farming is the chief in
dustry. Wheat and flax are the chief
products. We have four grain elevat-
ors. Last month one of these alone
received 10000 bushels OF wheat.
An old Berea student,
Ora NJ. Flanery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
IN THE MOONLIGHT
How Dudley Lane Won a Worthy
Bride Who Loved Him
Alone.
BY GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
THE michiefl" said Dudley lane.

THE michiefl" said Dudley Lane.
"A bad pother, isn't II, nowr ask
ed Ralph Norman.
Something OF mix.up, I must
say" was the reflective reply. See
here, Ralph, how did II ever come
about?"
The scene was the little hotel at
Brocton, where Norman had been a
guest for several days and where
Lane had Just arrived, to be greeted
with some decidedly stirring and SEN
sational disclosures by his closest
bosom friend.
TITS very simple" explained Nor
man in his usual droll, good-natured
way. Poverty is the cause, riches
the motive power"
"See here, what nonsense are you
talking?"
Facts, Dudley" insisted Norman.
Here am alleged artist, some fame.
no money. And there's you-literary
idler, rolling in wealth. A little outing
jaunt proposed. come in advanc.
to spend a day or two with our col
lege friend, Sidney Worth. find
him out west. Family home. Serv-
ant takes my card. In a few minutes
Mrs. Worth comes in. Fat, fashion
able and tuft hunter. How did do,
Mr.. Lane? Heard so much Of me from
city friends of the ton and her son.
She talked so fast I couldn't get In
a word edgewise. Then comes papa,
next. He, too, overwhelmed me. In
vited to call in the evening. Social
gathering. / go outside, breathless.
Never knew I was SO important be-
fore. Then 1t all dawned on me-"
How, may / ask?" projected Dale
suspiciously.
"Your coat"
"My coat?"
Precisely. You remember turn
ing over a m;sfit to a poor struggling
artist friend, don't yon?" .
"H'm-that's So"
"One Of your cards happened to
be in a side pocket. That was the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
one gave the servant in mistake for

one gave the servant in mistake for
my own"
But when you came to EXPLAIN"
Il didn't explain" replied Norman
brazenly-"havent since; don't see
how can now!"
What"
NO" coolly announced the atist
Introduced and accepted Is Mr..
Lane courted, feted as the rich man
worth knowing. Then l met Irma."
Who's she?"
Sidney Worth's sister. From the
minute | have had but one ideal: To
paint her picture some day"
And slightly in love with her, Ell.
Ralph" intimated Lane.
"Well--oh no, rye got too much
sense to imagine myself a suitable
parti for a member OF the old and
aristocratic Worth family"
HIM" said Lane again thoughtful
iy. And what do you suggest"
why, We are going south day after
tomorrow. With out fitting the cpl
sode is ended. No need OF disagree
able explanations. The Worths know
you were coming today. Well run up
there tonight. Irma is interested in
art, music and all that. and particular
ly wishes to know you"
ITO know Ralph Norman, the artist,
you mean?"
That's So" agreed his companion.
"A sort of Inix up in personality, isn't
II? Too late to mend 1t now, though,
So"
Continue your Haroun al Raschid
career, and get through with it" said
Lane indiffcrently.
The young millionaire did not leave
Brocton with his friend that day, nor
the next. In fact. from the evening
when he was first introduced TO Irma
Worth tho idea seemed wildly in
jected into his mind that life had
new attraction and was well worth
the living
He and his friend drifted into the
pleasantest week they had ever en-
joyed. Norman was wild TO paint the
portrait OF his ideal-but he was no
longer the artist" As TO Lane, so
different was Irma TO the average run
OF society bells who had courted him
for his fortune. that tie grew strong
er daily that he feared II would be
hard to break.
Lane WINGED one evening as they
strolled in the white moonlight. and
all the poetry in the nature Of his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
Hyden Has Revival

Fifteen days revival services clos
ed in Hyden at the end OF last week
under the auspices OF the Presbyte-
rian Church. Rev. q. G. Brown. an
evangelist. conducted the preaching,
the singing being led by Mr. Fucion
Kirk. The meetings were very sue
cessful. more than 80 persons max
ing confession and So being baptized
and received into the Presbyterian
Church. Several more went TO the