davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

DIR. ROBERT w. HALL. PYORRHEA
ANp ORAL PROPHYLAXIS, Sls
kEARNS BLDG. ae253
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
women, s15 month. September eSamin-
shons in Salt Lake City Write for spec
linen questions. Franklin Institute. Dept.
1897, Rochester. n. Y. d3s2s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
eobby's Unfortunate Delay.

He was five years old. On this
rarticular day mother had dressed
him with unusual care and was very
much displeased to have him come
in with clothing dirty and torn
She had so often told him he
must take his own part in the boys
scraps-fght should the occasion
demand it. This he would not do
And now she intended to punish
, him.
Bob became very indignant anC
said. aWell, mamma, l just told tn
boy | wasn't ready to fight, anC
when ] got ready he was settln' ol
A.e.--Delineator.
T. Tabloid Fable
A nan once collided with an op
portunitv.
~Why don't you look where yoJ
are going:S grcwled the man.
Don't you recognize me" asked
/. the opportunity pleasantly.
"No, and ] don't care to. lo'
have trodden on my corns." replle'
the man as he limped away.
lloral.-Don't believe the peopl
who say they have never had
ehance.-Nev Yo-k Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
Embarrassing For the Lecturer.

Civilized people when they listen
to lecture on some abstruse scien-
tifc subject applaud even if they DC
not understand. But there Is evi-
IDENTIFY more frankness among say
ages, according to a story told By
Captain Guy Burrows. \ white mar
one evening tried to explain tC
some members of an African tribe
the Mobunehi, the wonders of tht
steam engine and steamship. H'
drew diagrams on the sand, and th'
audience listened and looked with
apparently intense interest. At las
he asked his hearers whether the.
understood. "Yes," they replied
they thought they did.
@There was a deep silence" Cap
tain Burrows said, for some time
and then a voice in the center o
the crowd expressed the unspokel
sentiments of the whole assembly il
one en- &c word, uttered in
tone of the deepest conviction
Liar"
Embarrassing for the lecturerE
Westminster Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

at cannot be-" sighed the maic
II respect you highly, Mr.. Hunter.
but we are incompatible"
swell, l suppose it cannot be
helped" the young man replied,
pocketing his chagrin and looklne
about for his hat. ''hut II defeats ali
my cherished hopes bad banned
q house in which I Foudly imagined
we might be happy Ii was to have
had a pantry twice a large as'the
ordinary size. with rooHy closet II
which to stow away tho new cooking
utensils and things that woInaF
naturally buys when peddleI
comes around
"Stay, George" she said, falter.
ing. "Perhaps ] have been too has
tv. Give me another day or two tc
%aink it over. 1t is not impossible
thpt--that"--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
Why Elsis Was Sent 20 Bed.

While little Elsie's elder sister
May, was entertaining her latest ~
quisition, most digniiied and -
teel young man, in the parlor / Z
was relegatad to the dining room K
play with her doll.
This particular one. the possessor
of kid BODY and n bisoac head. had
been somewhat ailing Of lafc. OWN
to the fact that It's head was grad.
ually becoming detached and its
pivotal eyes refused to perform
their functions of opening anc
closing. After considerable prob
ing for the cause OF the trouble
Elsie made the discovery that there
was something inside of it and final
~ succeeded in extracting larg,
roll of tightly curled hair. y mo
ment later she burst into the par
lor in a great state OF cxcitemcn
and shouted:
"Pity sakes! No wonder Doroth.
was sick Look what was in he
stummickl She must have swallow
ed Sister Mays rat" = Pttsburl
Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
Weak Tea Invites Sleep and Improve,
the Complexion.

l advise those who consult ms
upon the tired complexion to in
dulge in what is called the English
beauty cup. Mr.. Gladstone took it
each night of his life as long as he
had health, and It is the cup which
keeps many an English beauty 60
ing. 1t is simply tea, but tea made
without the nerve destroying at
tributes. If properly made it in
vites sleep.
You take half a small coffee
spoon of tea, and you scatter it in
the bottom of a very large cup.
The German coffee cups are best
for this purpose. Over this you
pour as much boiling, bubbling wa
ter as the cup will hold.
The saucer is placed on the TOP
of the cup in Chinese fashion. Now
comes the big wadded tea coy
which must be thrown over all. II
is an oddly shaped cozy, made to
cover cup and saucer. 1t stands fol-
FIVE minutes to steep.
Now comes the scientific part ol
the cup. You take three very thir
slices of lemon, and you lay them
in big hot cup. On top of the
slices Of lemon you place a big
maraschino, and then on top of al
you pour in the tea, putting i
through a strainer.
The result will be a fine, weak
hot, but healthful cup of tea with
just the right flavor of lemon. Yo1
can have sugar if you want it, an(
Gladstone's rule of three big lump'
will do you no harm, for sugar is {
great builder up of the muscles.
By the way, if you are faggedtout
day or night, try eating a little
sugar. A lump of sugar will re
store the stomach and take ava,
that tired feeling. Sugar is recon-
mended to women whose cheeks ar
hollow. 1t has a way of building "
tissue.
A big cup Of tea at night is ex
cellent, bat the trouble is that mos
persons make it too strong. Th'
weaker the better. The same Is tru'
of coffee, which, if taken Seal
enough and with plenty OF goo,
sugar, acts as nightcap. Not on
person in a thousand can make i
right. In Paris the French beaut
takes her foaming cup of whippe'
chocolate after the theater with
biscuit, or she sips her safe au lait
which is mostly milk. - Loado,
American Register. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
SPANISH ETIQUETTE.
politeness 10 Servants and Even the
Street Beggsrs.


From what we saw and from
what happened to US l made up e
page of Spanish etiquette. IL ls
probably not correct, but l offer it
as the result of our experiences.
Other people may have had differ
ent impressions. If you are of the
female sex never wear a short skirt.
a sailor or English walking hat un-
less you are willing to have people
stare at you and sometimes call
after you. If you have red hair dye
it or be prepared to be saluted as
"Rubia." Never bow to man un-
less he lifts his hat first If you are
man you may dress as an English
man, an operate tenor or chorus
singer from Carmen without excit-
ing re0rrk Never wear glasses.
If yoa arg blind take a dog on
string. When you sit down at the
table or arise always bow and say,
'Buenas ThS is imperative. You
may Josie p,eo'e without apology,
but never sroa., 10 any one without
SAVING 'vo1r grace" be he noble,
friend or Deggar. "Will your grace
do me the favor to bring me my
coffee at Q o'clock tomorrow"
would strike an American bellbov
with dismay. But it is the literal
translation of the Spanish request.
Never tell beggar to clear out, but
say that you have left your purse at
home and that you will remember.
him tomorrow or gently murmur
that God will reward him, whereat
he will smile, thank you and depart.
These same beggars, who spring
up on every side, seem to have a
code of etiquette we could not faith
ON. After two or three days there
were a few who begged only from
me, two or three Others who be-
sought Jean. Evidently we were
understood to be the patrons of GER
tain beggars who out of a crowd of
mendicants were the only ones to
approach Us who would take their
| dole with thanks or if We said ito
morrow" would smilingly back
awav at once.
A trip into Spain ought to mean
|, more than sketches of life as we
. saw it in a single city. Yet it was
our pleasure to linger on in Mad
rid, with the exception of three
days spent in Toledo and the Escu-
|, rial, for the whole of our two
!, months holiday, and to return di-
, rect to Paris without seeing any Of
| the southern country, so beloved by
t other tourists. So can any one won
der that to us Spain means Madrid,
the city of marvellous contrasts ?
i E. G. Allen in 0uting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

were unfamiliar with the handling of
this new crop, the results obtained by
the new plant at Decatur show that
Indiana is capable of maintaining q
beet sugar factory in every county
throughout a large portion of the state
at least, and that the state could easily
produce not only all the sugar required
for home consumption, but also, if nee
essary, could grow and manufacture
balf OF all the sugar required by the
United States.
Some figures from the actual opera
tious of the beet sugar plant at De-
catur during the past year will give
some suggestion of the possibilities of
this industry for Indiana Aside from
the Investment of S100O.OO0 or more.
which the plant itself represents, the
factory paid out to the farmers who
grew beets about $550,000. Some S75,-
600 was paid out in wages to factory
and field operatives. The railways of
tire state received from the tranSpor-
tation of beets, sugar and supplies over
500. 900. while considerable sums We're
distributed for limestone, cotton bag
ging and other articles required in the
process OF manufacture. Thus about
three-quarters of million dollars was
distributed through various channels
OF Indiana industry rs result OF the
establishment of single beet sugar
/ factory within the borders of the state
According 10 the estimates of the sta
/ tistical bureaus at Washington the
people of Indiana consume over 100,
600 tons Of sugar a year for which
they pay S12.500.000 or more. Previou:
to this year all OF this money wen
outside the state. most of 1t TO th'
great trust refineries OF the eastern
seaboard. Most of ii sill goes there
II. however. Indiana produced from
her own soil only enough sugar TO
the use OF her home population a
this money would go into the variou
channels OF home industry, and
would make q yearly difference OF S2a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

their beets, s1.5UrOW Womb 20 to the
4 600 or 5000 worxmen who would be
given employment and the greater part
OF the remainder would stay within the
state. The Increase i'm land values
would be almost too great TO estimate
certainly not less than $40.0o0000.
From tie results obtained in'the pro-
duction az bee; sugar in ADAMS county
ard surrounding sections and from
tests in eroWiu. bcets in other parts
of the s'at'. which show that Indiana
can p@o14.e us !igh Il grade of sugar
beetS rs ANS suitc IN the country. there
is no d,.l. at If hc policy Of grow
Ing wita.n the United states the sugar
to feed TIE american people continues
TO receive The encouragement of the
federal government rs Il has in the
past fifteen years. Indiana will take i
leading pare in the sugar beet industry
and through it will add millions Of dol
lars to her annual wealth. That the
upbuilding of this industry is impor-
tant to the cnnSuuers rs well rs to the
producers of the state was shown plain.
" enough in 1911 when the price OF
sugar, which had gone Skyrocketing NJ
to 10 cents pound and was being held
at $6.75 TO $3.50 per hundred pounds
wholesale by the trust and other REIN
ers, came tumhling down TO its normal
level as soon as the yield of the sugar
beet fields came upon the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
NEW INDUSTRY
FARM WEALTH
State Gan Grow Own Sugar,
Adding st5,OOO,O00
Yearly to Industrial
Wealth.

"The average American consumes
eighty two pounds OF sugar each year,
and only ten pounds of that ration are
now produced in this country. The
farmers of the country should keep
that money at home-in other words.
put it in their own pockets"
The foregoing statement appears in
q bulletin which the Department Of Ag-
riculture has just issued reviewing the
progress of the beet sugar industry
during the past year. The report pro-
ceeds to point out that while the pro-
duction of sugar from beets has ad-
vanced very rapidly, more than 5,OOO,-
600 tons of beets having been grown
last season, 100000 acres additional
should be devoted to this crop In or
der to produce at home the sugar now
purchased from abroad.
This is a subject of particular in
terest to Indiana for the reason that
this state lies in the center Of one of
the most important beet sugar produc-
ing sections of the country. Not only
have repeated tests in sugar beet
growing demonstrated that Indiana
soil is adapted to the production of
this valuable crop, but the successful
operation during the past season OF
the states first beet sugar factory has
proved it conclusively Although the
season was an unfavorable one and
most of the farmers growing beets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
ENGLISH BEAUTY CUP.

fields came upon the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
A Oisciplinarian.

Miss Hobson was most popular
with the two young and unmarried
members of Centerville's school
board. They did not propose to
have any change of teachers in dis
irict No. 8.
"Do you think Miss Hobson pays
quite enough attention to disci-
pline?" suggested one of the elderly
married school committeeman one
day.
'Disciplne. Why, of course she
paws a great deal of attention to
it." asserted Ed Porter hastily.
eve never had anybody else be-
gin to pay as much" said Henry
Lane. "Whv, one afternoon l was
in there at No. 8, and Mis- Hobsor
spent the whole time-every mia
ute of it-preserving order in thai
-.,,, -TIuIns .. Com ps,..s..
no AccePte1 the Apology.
A prominent New York lawyer |,
noted for his ready answers and
skill in repartee. When young
practitioner he appeared before 9
pompous old judge, who took Of
6fense at a remark the lawyer made
criticising his decision.
eff you do not instantly apologize
for that, remark, Mr.. Blank" sale
the Judge, 81 shall commit YOU fol
contempt of court
upon reflection, your honor" in
stantly replied Mr.. Blank, 81 fine
that your honor was right and
was wrong, as your honor always
is."
The Judge looked dubious, bu'
finally said that he would accept th'
apology.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24
All Four For One Year, a
$4 value for only
q %

In this offer you get the
best County paper-the best
Weekly Farm Paper--a
tWice-a-month Magazine de-
voted to Fruit and Vegeta-
BILE Growing and a Maga-
zine for the Home. We can
not guarantee this offer any
length of time, so advise
you to take advantage of it
now. Send your Order to-
day. Your Subscription may
be new or a renewal to any
of the four publications.
Send remittance by persona
check, moneyorder, or bank
draft. Remember you get
them all One Full Year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-24

First Summer Girl-Who Is that clear
shaven, handsome boy?
Second Summer Girl-Ch, he's m
actor!
First Summer Girl-No. l mean the
other one.
Second Summer Girl-Oh, hs hasn'i
any money sithesEPunch.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

historian. Claude Babcock, and poet
John O'Connell.
Allan Davis principal Of Business High
School, addressed the students Of the
school Wednesday morning about his trip
and experiences on the Mexican frontier
q few years ago. He showed several ex-
cellent lantern slides Of the country. and
reviewed the recent political strifes IN
Mexico. He also outlined the vast COM
mercial resources and great natural
wealth Of the nearby republic.
At q meeting Of the directors Of Pupils
Bank, held Thursday morning, It was de-
cided to begin payment Of interest on de-
posits. F. W. Pimper was appointed in
terest clerk.
Eastern High School Debating Society
tried a new scheme of debate at its meet
ing last week. Only one hours prepara-
ton was allowed contestants on the Ques-
ton, Resolved. That Interhigh School
Debates Should Be Abolished" Debaters
were given the privilege Of selecting the
side on which they wished to speak. First
honors went to T. Lyon, second honors
to T. Chisholm, and third honors to Miss
J. Handy. all taking the negative side
Of the argument
Balance Sheet will be issued Immediate
Iy after school reassembles next week
Ralph Bernstein has been elected cap
tain Of the football team Of Business
High School for next year.
The Camp Fire Girls OF Central will
furnish the music at the meeting Of the
Y. w. c. A. next Sunday afternoon.
A thick hedge has been planted around
the front lawn Of Armstrong Manual
Training School
G. c. wilkinson, principal OF Armstrong
gave a lecture on how Presidential cleo
tions are conducted. at NJ Street High
School last Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
By JOHN M. OsKIsSON.

If you have $1,000 lying idle for ten
days when you might be getting per
cent interest on It your money loss will
be S cents. In one month your loss
will amount to $50. II you can get s
per cent interest on your money the
losses for ten days and thirty days of
idleness will be $l-3s and A.16. respec-
lively.
Interest at tho rate of per cent on
$1,000 will amount in ten days to S1@,
and in one month to IS. Six months of
idleness. under these conditions. will cost
you just $50.
For a great number OF investors Of
moderate income a years loss of inter
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THE EARNING POWER OF MONEY.

money with as much care as you choose
your own employer.
II you are a competent worker in any
established industry you know that there
Is a standard Of wages. And IL an en-
ployer offers you twice that standard
rate OF wages you must conclude that
he Is either such a fool as not to know
his business or a rogue who does not
intend to pay you what he has promised.
Your money has absolutely no greater
purchasing power than any other money
used in the thousands of industrial op-
erations OF the world: and II man asks
you to let him use your money and
promises to pay YOU more than the easily
ascertainable rate, You must conclude
that he is either ignorant or knave.
In either case your money Is not safe
with him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Already the signs of spring have ap-
peared in school gardens. Bulbs planted
in the fall are peeping through the brown
mold, and squads of children spent their
hour for natural science last Friday with
trowel and spade. Envelopes for seeds
have been distributed through the various
buildings. and children are requested to
plant at least one package of nasturtium.
which they last year voted to be the city
flower. They are told how and where to
plant the seed, and what care is necessary
for the growing plant.
DR.. Reichelderfer and DR.. Isabel Lamb
gave first-aid instruction to the Camp Fire
Girls Of Central High School at the We'd
nesday meeting.
The girls Of Tech have no assigned phys
ical instructor. but Misses Deale and
Dennis. of the faculty, who are skilled
woman athletes, are training a class of
girls to direct other girls in physical cul-
ture during the six minutes allowed the
boys for cleaning up between shop Pc
RODS and recitations.
Teachers will receive their checks at
the ofYices OF their respective supervisors
tomorrow morning. between 10 and IL
O'Clock, with the exception Of the sixth
division. Miss Hudley has arranged to
distribute the sixth division checks in
the Board Of Education room. at the
Franklin Building. at $50 tomorrow
morning.
Miss Henrietta Rodman, chairman Of
the vocational committee of tho New
York schools, and a popular lecturer and
writer. will speak in the ballroom Of the
New Willard next Saturday evening,
March s. on Facing Life in Public
Schools" This will be Miss Rodman's
second lecture in Washington this winter.
The High School Teachers Association
acts as host next Saturday evening.
The Child Labor Bureau Is following up
its work very carefully in the schools.
The compulsory education law requires
attendance at school until fourteen years
Of age. A pupil may go to work between
that age and sixteen. II granted a salts
factory permit, which calls for 130 days
of school attendance just prior to the
issuance of the permit. All eighth grade
February graduates, not In high schools.
are being followed up in their places Of
employment.
Girls basketball team of Tech will
enter in contest with other high schools
by the close of the month. Schedules are
being arranged for outside games.
J. W. Bengough, the celebrated writer
lecturer. and cartoonist. Of Toronto. Can
ada. will give one of his "chalktalks''
at the Public Library next Wednesday
evening. His subject will be THE New
Political Economy" and he will portray
the evils Of our present system of taxa
ton. in his witty Scotch-Irish fashion
He will repeat his talk to the students
Of Business High School at assembly
next Thursday morning.
Miss Anne Cooling. principal Of the nor
NAL school. and Miss Alberta Walker,
teacher Of dramatic art in the same
school. went to Philadelphia Thursday
afternoon to attend the meetings of the
National Educational Association. where
work In normal schools was discussed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Clark Griffith. manager Of the Washing
ton baseball team. spoke at the meeting
OF the Western High School debating So
ciety last Tuesday. His subject was The
Making of an Athlete" and he strongly
emphasized the fact that a moral. as well
as physical development, Is necessary
to the all-around athletic star. No big
league. he said. would sign with a player
who was known to have a bad habit
Enthusiasm and teamwork are two other
requisites for a successful league player.
To these three things he attributed the
high standing Of the Nationals in 1872
Mr.. Griffith was followed by DR.. David
Day. who spoke briefly on the value Of
eNtemporaneous speaking and Intelligent
debate.
The March number of the KinderRar-
ten Review contains two cleverly writ
ten and beautifully illustrated articles by
Miss Catherine r. Watkins, director of
kindergarten instruction in the schools
The first is Washington, the City Beau
tiful," which will, doubtless, influence
many kindergarten teachers in all parts
of the country to attend the International
Convention of kindergarten Teachers, to
he held in Washington in April. The
other is on Washington schools and kin
dergartens. and has some particularly
fine cuts of the kindergarten festival
given in the Smithsonian grounds last
year. Miss Watkins pays tribute to the
Marine Band for taking the trouble Of
arranging a score for q full military band
out Of simpel children's songs.
Capt. Burton Ross. in charge Of the
battalion Of high school cadets, has COM
pleted arrangements for the boys partici-
patton in the inaugural parade. There
will be twenty companies. all told, four
teen white. and six colored. BY erder
OF the grand marshal. not more than
twenty men will walk abreast in the pa
rade. This will necessitate making PRO
visionar' companies. as most Of the high
school companies contain more company
front than this. All cadets will assemble
at Sixth Street and Louisiana Avenue
point east Of the Capitol designated by
the grand marshal OF the parade.
The graduating class OF the Manassas
Normal School Is spending two weeks
visiting the schools Of Washington. The
class is in charge Of Miss Ella Heatwole,
the practice school teacher She is espe-
cially interested in the Critic schools
and kindergartens.
Eastern High School Dramatic Society
discussed the literary works OF Suder-
mann at It's meeting Wednesday. A
little play by the author called 'The
PARKWAY Princess" was also presented.
The Van Buren, and Ketcham Schools
will have a school session for parents
next Thursday afternoon. Children will
be sent home, and the school work, school
aims, school rules. and school possibilities
gone over in detail with parents. Home
study and cooperation In the home with
a child's school life will receive the con-
sideration Of teachers and parents.
Central High School graduating class
Of June. 1913, elected the following officers
last week: President. Lawrence Jones:
vice president. Miss Hazel Spear; secre-
tary. Miss Esther Belt; treasurer, John
H. Stokes; valedictorian, Edgar Hoover;