davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MATHONIHAH THOMAS
WILL DELIVER LECTURE

Mathonihah Thomas will deliver the
to be held this evening at $50 o'clock
in the Twentieth ward meeting house,
under the auspices Of the Mutual I'm
provement association. The special mu-
sical programme, that Will also be held
as part Of the services, will include a
hymn anthem, "Fairest Lord Jesus, !"
by Mary Romney Ross and choir; a
duet, "Be Still, My Soul, /" by Lau-
rinda P. Beaverton and Don Priest
ley, and an anthem, "Jerusalem, My
Glorious Home,' by the choir.
Bathing at Saltair today. Water 80
degrees. Special trains.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Modifies Divorce Decree.

Judge c. w. Morse yesterday made
an order of modification in the final
divorce decree granted TO Mrs, George
Mueller about year ago. The order
was made at the request of Mr.. Mueller,
and was to the effect that the Mueller
children, now living in a boarding
school, might reside with their father
during the absence of the mother, who
is in Europe. When Mrs, Mueller re-
turns the children will be returned to
her custody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Ready for Registration.

Registration will begin Thursday of
this week and will continue Friday and
Saturday. Class work will begin the
following Monday. Registration on any
but the appointed days costs an addi-
tional 81, unless written notice has
been made of inability to be present on
those days.
Members of the faculty are now re-
turning from their summer vacations,
and seem TO be coming from all corners
of the earth. In order to attend the
first faculty meeting of the year, which
will be at 10 O'Clock the morning Of
September 16, some Of the instructors
are now on their way from Europe, 9TH
ers are coming from both the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and from other parts
of the United States. Many, however,
have spent the summer in the noun
tains Of Utah. Some have been doing
special research or study work in the
field or in other universities.
A number of promotions and appoint
ments have been made during the year.
Prof Milton Bennion, of the depart
ment of philosophy, has been made prin-
cipal of the Normal school, to take the
place made vacant by the death Of Prof
William NJ Stewart. Prof Howard R.
briggs has been made director of the
secondary training school, to succeed
Professor Bennlon. Professor n. T,
Porter has resigned as acting dean of
the law school, and Frank Holman,
lecturer in law, has been made dean
of the law school. c. B. Steiner has
been made professor Of agricultural ed
ucation and Thomas Cooke McCracken
has been appointed assistant professor
OF education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Delegate to Lecture.

r. E. Grasse, Of Oakland, Cal, one
of the delegates to the street car men IS
convention, viii deliver a lecture to-
night at Socialist hall, 90 South West
Temple street, on Poverty VS.. Pros
perty.' He will discuss the attitude
of the churches toward this problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
HUMANE ORDINANCE
WILL BE CONSIDERED

The new humane ordinance will be
taken up by the city commission next
Monday night. It has been drafted
to cover the duties Of the city humane
officer and define his responsibility and
his relations to the police department.
The ordinance provides that the hu~
name officer shall be appointed by the
commissioner of public safety with the
approval Of the commission and that
he shall be under the direction of the
chief Of police. The salary will be
800 month.
Special bathing trains to Saltair
every 45 minutes this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Convention of Maccabees Scores Big Success
e% ~
Attendance Largest Ever Seen in the West



D w shonrtI Minnie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BIC ATTENDANCE At
UNIVERSITY ASSURED
Indications Are That the En-
rollment VIII Set a New
High Mark.
SCHOOL is POPULAR
Registration of Students Win
Begin on Thursday Of
This Week.

Every evidence of a record breaking
attendance at the University of Utah
this year is shown. The inquiries from
prospective students and reports from
those who ere returning from their va
cations and also the reports from the
high schools of the state, all indicate
that the attendance will be almost dou-
bled this year.
Registration last year showed an at
tendance of 1000 students. 225 of whom
were extension students and rs stud
cnts of the secondary training school,
The expectations this year are for 1000
college students and 500 extension stu
dents. There have been many applica-
tions for entrance to the secondary
training school but the number i'll the
school is limited TO fifty for each of
the four grades, and only holders Of
nor'nal scholarships are admitted. -Four
years Of high school work are required
for entrance into the regular college
departments. There arc now more than
sixty high schools in the state provid-
ing this preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Our SpeciaEties

Don't let money mat
ters keep you away.
Drs. Shores rates are
low and payments
easy. Medicines free
10 patients. Get busy
and get well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Tail of the Fiery Dragon.

One of the peculiarities Of the an
,ient writer's on natural history SUBJ
jects was the implicit faith which they
placed in the genuineness of the vari-
GUS basilisk and dragon stories which
were told to them. Brunette, for an
instance to the point, relates with all
soberness that 1.-The basilisk Is the king
of serpents. He wears white crest
upon his head, and such is the abun-
dance of his venom that the air is
poisoned wherever this dire reptile
passes. Trees in which he makes his
home exhale such poisonous odor
that birds in flying over are SO over
come with it that they fall to the
ground dead.
1.-The dragon" says the same au-
thor. lis the very largest Of serpents
and inhabits especially India and Eth
opia. When he flies out Of the caverns
in which he makes his home he fur
rows the air with such violence as to
make it CLEAN with fire. His mouth Is
small, and he has not the power to in
flict deadly wounds with his teeth.
In his tail. however, his power lies.
and with it he can instantly strange
the largest elephant"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
We Bad Boyes In Church.

In Salem. in 1915. it was ordered by
the town that "all ye boyes of We
towne are appointed to slit upon three
paire of stairs in We meeting house. and
William Lord is appointed to look
after We boyes upon We pulpit stairs.
In Stratford the tithing man was or
dered to watch over youths of dis
orderly carriage and see they behave
themselves comelie and use such raps
and blows as is in his discretion meet"
In Durham any misbehaving boy was
punished publicly after the service was
over. We would nowadays scarcely
seat twenty or thirty active boys to-
gether in church If we wished them
to be models of attention and dignified
behavior, but after the boys seats
were removed from the pulpit stairs
they were all turned in together in a
boys pew" in the gallery. There was
a boys pew in Windsor Conn, as late
as 1915, and pretty noisy it usually
WAS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
The Three Heaviest Men.

4 The three heaviest men of whom any
mention Is made In history were Miles
Darden of Tennessee. Lewis Cornelius
Of Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert
o. England. Darden died in 1857
When In health he was seven feet six
inches In height and weighed over
1000 pounds. There is no record OF
the date of the death of Cornelius
which occurred in Pike county. Pa.
but the account says that he was born
In 1894. When in his prime he meas
ured eight feet two inches around the
waist. was six feet tall and weighed
6457a pounds. Daniel Lambert was an
English freak who died In June, 1909.
He was Of average height. but weighed
739 pounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Southpaw Smokers.

With his left hand he took pipe and
tobacco from his pocket, and with his
right hand he felt for a match. He
had none. His fellow idler at the
other end of the park bench gave him
a match and then let his own cigar go
out in his establishment at seeing his
left handed neiShbor light his pipe
with his right hand.
That's funny" said he. "You are
just about the most confirmed left
handler l ever met, yet for that little
trick you use your right hand as If
born to it,"
Gall left handed people do" was the
reply. "Just think over the list Of
your smoking acquaintances and see
If you ever knew one who lit bis pipe
with his left hand. I'll bet you didn't
1 never did. and / have numbered
among my pipe loving friends several
men whose right hand seemed nearly
helpless for everything else. New
York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
An Incautious Critic.

Almost the last work that Sir Edwin
Landseer was engaged on was life
sized picture Of Nell Gwyn passing
through an archway on white pal
frey. This picture. in which the horse
alone was finished. was bought by one
of the Rothschild family and given to
Sir John Millais to complete. One
morning a celebrated art critic called
and was much impressed with his
work. "Ah. to be surev' he said, going
up close and examining deerhound.
which almost breathed, In the fore
ground of the picture. How easily
one can recognize Landseer's dogs.
Wonderful. isn't it," "Yes, it is won
derful." remarked Sir John. lighting
another pipe. Il finished painting that
Dog yesterday and have done the
whole of it myself" That critic was
sorry he spoke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Daniel Was a Worker.

Truly there were giants in colonial
days. One Daniel Leake Of Salisbury,
N. H.. made during his lifetime and
was paid for 100000 shingles. Dur
ing the years he was accomplishing
this colossal work he cleared 300 acres
of land, tapped for twenty years at
least 600 maple trees, making some
times 1000 pounds of sugar year. He
could NOW six acres day, giving nine
tons of hay. His strong, long arms cut
a swath twelve feet wide. In his spare
time he worked as a cooper, and he
was a famous drum maker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Cooking Accounts.

The word cook, used in the sense Of
"cook up accounts" is generally put In
quotation marks. but the phrase has
been almost long enough in use to
give it indisputable standing. Smollett
wrote Of cooking accounts" In 1751.
and proofs were cooked" a century
earlier, but somehow "cook" remains
what the dictionaries sniff at as col
loquial' in this sense, while "concoct."
which means to cook or boil together,
has the status Of a fully accepted
word. The Romans used ''concOquO"
and the simple ''coquo" alike In the
metaphorical sense Of bordering and
devising. but the obvious metaphor OF
cooking" accounts never occurred to
them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
SCIENTIFIC FARMING

The problem of scientific
farming is one that is interest
ing the farmer more and more
every year, and many farmers
from this northland empire are
now taking courses at the Uni
versity in order to learn i how to
farm their land to better advan-
tage. Years ago when land was
plentiful, or when fewer men
were engaged in farming. there
was no need of growing more
crops per acre but with the in
crease of population and the cut
ting up of the lands into small
er tracts this is becoming neces-
sary. Now it is the man who
can get the most off an acre of
ground that is able to make a
"go" of farming and this con-
dition will become more and
more SO as the land is settled
up.
Large tracts are no longer
needed to constitute farm, and
it has been learned that the
man with a smaller tract and
better knowledge of how TO
farm is better off for he will get
more off his land in money value
than under the old way of farm
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
POLLUTlNC THE LAKE

IT MAY be looking a good way
ahead but the time is coming
when the cities and towns along
the Great Lakes will be pr ohib-
tied from dumping their sewage
into she lakes and will have to
find other means of disposing OF
1t.
A measure has been intro
duced in the National Congress
forbidding the pollution of the
lake waters with sewage from
cities, towns and villages on it's
shores and this seems to be the
only logical outcome of the move
-ment in behalf Of sanitation
everywhere. 1t is not likely
that the matter will be passed at
this session of congress or at
any session within the next few
years but the time is coming
when such measure will pass
and that time is not far distant.
The latest protest against the
polluting of the waters OF the
lakes comes from the masters of
ships who are concerned about
the physical welfare of their
crews and themselves, and who
have discovered that the waters
they have been obliged to drink
caused illness through the i'm
purities coming from the city
sewers. On the other hand
garbage dumped from vessels
has also added to the impurity
of the water.
All large cities along the lakes
that are using the lake water for
drinking purposes have been
having more or less trouble of
late and with the growth of the
cities and towns this condition
will ever grow worse. 1t is
useless for one city to pass laws
forbidding the dumping of sew
age into the lakes for other cities
may not act favorably on a pro-
position of this kind so the only
solution of the pure water prob
lem is by national legislation.
Here at Washburn the water
supply is obtained from the lake
and there is no better water to
be found anywhere but at Ash
land the condition is just the
reverse and Ashland is only six
miles away. The time may
come. providing the cities around
the bay grow, when the supply
here will also become bad but
with the currents as they are
this may never occur, but if
national legislation is passed it
will effect US equally with other
cities on the lakes.
Ashland, at the present time,
is talking some of finding other
means of disposing of their
sewage without dumping it in
the lake. but the problem is a
hard one to solve. Milwaukee;
too, has thought of the PROPOSE
ton but no means has as yet
been figured out.
1t is a problem that none of
the cities like to tackle too well
but if national legislation is
passed some means will have to
be discovered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
His Personal Appearance.

Mamma I'm afraid that young
Wilder will not make you good nus
band, Clara. Clara Why not. nam.
ma? Mamma-Because it seems to me
that he rather neglects his personal ap-
pearance. Clara-Yes, that's true.
mamma, and I'm glad you mentioned
it. I'll5see that he makes his personal
appearance here every evening after
this in5tead of only twice a week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
A Humane Consideration

''This is a first class polo pony" said
the dealer.
"You think he really understands the
fine points of the game?" asked the diff
fident man.
''As well as you do"
'"rhen | won't buy him. To compel
him to share the responsibility for the
way | play it would be cruelty to ami
mails. Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
A Secret Defined.

A secret is a thing which you COM
municate to one whom you can trust.
He in turn tells it to somebody that he
can trust, and that somebody reveals
II to another somebody whom he can
trust. And so it goes the rounds, but
it is still secret. although everybody
knows it,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Imperfect Sympathy.

Poet-All my life seemed to go into
that poem. | was perfectly exhausted
when | had finished writing it. Editor
i can syRpathize with you. l was in
exactly the same condition when | had
finished reading it.-London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
SUNNY SMILES.

Happy people are the pleasant
est, and there is no doubt that many
a man owes his good fortune in life
to the Circumstance that he has a
pleasant way Of smiling and so wins
the heart in his favor. Don't be
miser with your smiles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30

The university of Wisconsin
is doing much to encourage
scientific farming through it's IN
stitutes and farm SCHOOLS and
the farmers are becoming
more and moro interested in the
subject.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor H.H Peavey
Clerk L. N. Clausen
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor M. H. Robinson
Chief OF Police Gideon Chauvin
Health Onfcer T.R. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan George Fluck, g. w.
Hacker. G. Wright. Hans Amply, O. Wescott.
Andrew Peterson, Ole Handberg. Nels
Martinson. r. A. Herring. Angus Ross, George
Dibbell.
Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinances--O. Wescott,
Nels Martinson, Angus Ross.
Finance and claims-George Fluck, Hans
AMPLY and Andrew Peterson
Licenses and Assessments-Nel Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and r. A. Herring.
Stationery and Printing!. Wright. Edw
Bryan and A. Ross. Es
Education and Public Buildings Hand.
berg. Jake Dibbell, R. A. Herring.
Charities and Cemstary Grounds Andrew
Peterson, Nels Martinson. George Fluck,
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-R A Herring
Jake Dibbell, Edw. Bryan.
Public Property and Public Grounds-Guy
Hacker. Hans AMPLY. George Fluck.
Sidewalks, Bridges and Streets = Hans
Amply. Guy Hacker, o. Wescott.
Water Works-Ed Bryan. Ole Handberg
and Clarence Wright.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Ross, Andrew
Peterson. Clarence Wright.
Ligh, Streets and Public Buldings-Hans
Amply, Jake DibbelI. Guy Hacker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Not to Blame.

Father (sternly,-N Sophia, some
thing must be done to reduce your ex-
penses. You are actually spending
more than your allowance. Daughter
It isn't my fault. father. I've done my
best to get you to increase it.-Brook-
lyn Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
The Homesteaders Gamble i is another nq b. b

weeks issue. 1t is by WI. Harsha, Colorado home
steader and tells the whole demonstrating proposition
from A to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stak es homestead and
hasn't the two G's-gumption and grit better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30

Western Red Cedar ShiHgles and
Fir lumber for building purpose
Call William Olson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30
Seems Likely,

"Does your husband drink to ex-
cess?"
IL don't know about that. but l sup
pose he does. ANY excuse is good
enough for him to drink to."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30

Subscribe for the Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-30

--~-r- -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
Pleasant Social Features in Connection Win
Annual Meeting Of NetO MevicO Doctors

The New Mexico Medical society.
which Is holding IT, annual conven-
tim In Albuquerque this week, has
had some elaborate ana entirely en-
loyable social affalrs
Thursday, AZ b:3O o'clock the vis-
ting doctors were taken for an auto
ride around the loop. on their re-
turn they stopped at Cipes Sanatar-
Irm. where n delicious supper was
served. Dancing followed and late
Ia the evening Ice cream and cake
were served.
Friday evening there was open
house az the Ielks' uidh In honor OF
tho visiting doctors. There was
short entertainment followed by
sumptuous refreshments.
Tho doctors ladies we're entertained
at the picture shows
This afternoon the convention adj
iourned and this evening there Is an
elaborate banquet AZ the Alvorado ~
grand finale 10 the entertnining 81
the seventy-five out-of-town d6ctoIv
and their ladies.
Dr John Colbert Il toastmaster and
the toasts are az follows;
synchronous Vibrations 81 Core
lated Atomic pigments, Or. r. D.
Swope, Deming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Thursday morning at half past six
o'clock, Miss Alma Swayne and Mr..
Wilmer G. Roberts were united In
marriage az the home of the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. NJ. G.. Swayne. REV.
~ ~ Williams performed the ring
service. The bride and groom were
attended hy the brides sister and
mother. Miss Rhoda Sseayne, and
Mr., Alfred swayne. and Hazel strong
was ring bearer.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
WAS served Immediately after the
ceremony and the young couple left
Tor the south at half past eight
O'Clock. without telling their particu-
lar destination.
Miss Swayne WIS charming in a
beautiful gown OF white brocaded
crepe silk trimmed with pearls. She
carried shower bouquet Of white
roses. Miss Rhoda Swayne wore n
lovely gown OF yellow crepe meteor
draped with crepe de chine Of the
same color.
Decorations through the rooms Of
yellow and white were particularly
artistic.
only the family and a few Intimate
friends were present az the ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs Roberts will make
their home with Mrs. NJ. G. Swayne
when they return from their trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
Mothers Advice
TO Her Daughter


one Of the most important matters ahsat
which women concern themselves n theif
future status as a grandmother. And bhe
ID wisdom Itself who knows Of or learns
of that famous remedy, Mothers FRIEND
This Is an external application for tho
abdominal muscles aud breasts. IL Ger.
tnlnly has a wonderful Influence, allays al
fear, bRnishcs all pain, Is most grateful
encouragement "a the young, expeciant
mother ana permits her o. go through the
period happy in mind free IN body and
thus destined 10 anticipate wOmana great.
eat happiness a. nature intcnded she should
The action ~ Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant aud responsive 10 ex-
panalon. Thus an strain aud tension upon
The nerves aud llEamcnia u avoided, and,
IN place 81 a period 81 discomfort and con.
aoquent dread. Il n a season of calm rcpOse
and joyful expectation.
There Is no NAUSEA, no morning sick
ness. no nervous tWlichiug, none Of that
constant strain known 90 W many women,
hence Mothers fficnd u EQally one 81 the
greatest blessinga that could b. devised.
This aElendid aud cerlain remedy can be
had u any druggist az 800 q bottle, aud
~ sure a. prove ~ inesllmuhlc value, not
only uuOn the neither, hut upon The health
and future ~ the child Write % hradneid
neeulatof ~, iA2 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. foF their hook " snpsclant iaoshsgs