davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
nlth on Marriage.

|peus IN. r. Hyrum NJ. Smith followed
Ia n,saIsht. ISht. He paid a tribute to the
ID ires'aents who had spoken on the
.5.,.c DAYS Of the conference: and
l. nr., NOSE splendid men typical OF
~ H. ministry OF the church. He
ID m mg 70 nave heard others Of the
|<sae ~. STAKE presidents, but time
~ uir m,cir Speaking. Apostle Smith
sna declared thai nowhere on earth
.riri lug men and young women 40
\ zb, " their parents as In the stake
va ,r.ith smith then launched his dis-
'''h marriage. In substance he
~ /, 'prmai condition OF the world
tsrn II In causing widespread
IL tc,nsI IohS others than ministers Of
"a ma otatesmen are much con-
b,rs,;nn are conducting exhaustive
I'd MA immortality Is rife in the
70 prewa,le wn,,le these conditions are
M, .,t,, e'e'ent among Batter-day
w. 'u'' rome have come close TO
sl,y lneny for this condition Of i'm
u 4, ~ ~ mar been urged that mar
M solutlon. ! think that is
rer, INK II should he advocated by
riase Shna others. The principle OF
Il nsss's neen forgotten too long.
n ,b.e attention not only on the
also am e authorities OF the church.
shd M M tne part OF the civil authorl-
Fs' On the part OF the people them
y. to ,ur our mel eighboring states pub
MIN me world IN great headlines
itcard 'vSsstiul words, the fact that
: ma isnows one divorce in every
Think Of that!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
|ldvises Parents.

N1acis NJ. Lyman. president Of the
|rSlm OF the twelve apostles, followed
irs9ent Penrose President Lyman eX-
ir,sd the elders 20 do their duty, and
|cY4 parents 20 teach their children
l. e. weys OF righteousness. Children
|f.A he thoroughly instructed by their
|r.rts' he said, $50 that postcrlty may
Inv that We have done well and that our
siabors may look upon us and our
|1ErA with regard and respect"
tniy member OF the church. he said,
Va physician. That physician was the
ecp o. The ward. II have ply
|si,n," he said, and he Is my bishop.
! steps close eye on me and knows
|Fiv well where am and what I am
" al al times
re speaker Congratulated the Saints
~ ihe spirit which had been made
lritsi- lie particularly called atten-
|e 70 the presence OF that spirit as
Eis IN the testimony OF the stake presi-
- and the mission presidents, the
tIgef men, generally speaking, in the
rkiIy OF the church.
'f,sdsnt Joseph T. Smith said 4 few
-ls N Endorsement Of the remarks Of
|risetnt Penrose. tcStifylng 10 the truth
s.o'. lie reJoiced. he said. that he
a. associate who had the ability to
-aer'y and forcefuliy explain the reve-
c<S IN respect Of the order Of the
|T,iihood.
lloslle iieber J. Grant was the first
sAer oi the afternoon session. He said
ID his official capacity. Il was "A
IL c' his duty 10 visit the various
- OF Zion and that he had always
great love Of the work and a
y Devotion 10 the Lord OF the stake
s,'s. ward officers and auxiliary or
rel1li0n heads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

urged the young men OF the church to
take up tho course OF study 4 large
nunoer OF young people arc already taxi
ins the course and the officials are high
~ pieased with the progress being made.
western states mission was the final
speaker OF tho sfterpoon and told of
tnc progress OF tho church work in
that field
me usual vote was taken on sustain
ING the church officers, Joseph r. Smith.
Ut. putting the questions. All of the
nous vote and without debates
me concluding musical number was a
solo by Miss Edna Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
INFERENCE SAID TO
! Be BEST IN YEARS
continued from Page one,)

:. No people come to understand these
ora W sssy will give at least as much
ew, 10 the production OF the human
fl'nuOI &c they do to producing sood
ss and good cattle
tsS .,ter dwelt at length upon the
1hs spes PRESIDENT Smith on the open
,nsrks VI o'.asnecting the order OF the
b Day President Penrose read from
htitnsoIsvuos. contained In the Doctrines
sNst.lU,noTn mis-, and explained them as
ri S..sded. He declared most posi-
Y PROF., the Lord had clearly and un-
nsb tns, siatod that his comma nds
rl'lseop wen TO the church through
sr1h DC ossnnel. and that channel the
rf ohe oh,,a cburch Therefore. tho head
ssd OF .ch w. was the only one appointed
te eIId Inrd to receive his revelations
ne Commands for the direction and
rs,.nce ra r OF the church: ~,
ges;I.nt Penrose said that from time
hes,evsn had dreams and visions, and
tme me,'S thcm as being divine com
tis'p' " launch new order OF things
rlM " These visions, he said, when
r,snounss,,,,ed in misleading members OF
| No iisrrrh we're the work OF false
~ .Hh Those who were visited by them
my ~, be perfectly honest in their oelief
-, ,bev had received a commission
- heaven, puN Ia Niit az VI 49,
I, lswe laid down In the revelations.
"a aonle should not permit themselves
= pevyiSeuidcd, for there was only one
~ ~ through which the Lord said
saM."ra sa,u sneak, and that was the head
N. church. Every one, even the
Nest said the speaker, might nave
Iavs which he deemed divine in origin.
~ spsaker would not deny 10 any man
y risht TO Interpret those VISIONS Tor
9 avn guidance. but when he attempted
-.ss use of them in influencing
s.,n he disobeyed the COMMAND oi
!, lord sent by revelation.
me Lord has established his church
s,s in the last days and Tor the last
"a" said President Penrose, 1t VII,
u !. altered nor changed: neither viii
!. !, rsorcanzed. for the Lord has given
,hs order and II is everlasting and
mus, abide by it and we rejoice in
| = abiding.
\. N The Doctrines and Covenants,
/ I,s,rsin is set down the order OF the
r.sthood OF the church. lie urged the
-,5btrship OF the church TO read It
,aIn Moreover, he urged upon the
s,-s OF the church that they study IT
srfclly. and that each, in his capacity,
,rsp. the duties and responsibilities
srsin placed upon him.
| fpsidsut Penrose closed with the as
pton that the great work would 20
uutD all humankind had been re-
/ haed and until Satan had been driven
4 "a He said this work would proceed
In spiri, world even In greater force
] 1s II was being pursued here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Rproves Meetings.

resident MurdocR OF Wasetch stake. 3"
II. npos'le Grant. has brought US In
|us news In his account Of the hold
IL religious classes in the school
~ after The regular hour for school
ns 1t Is indeed gratifying TO hear
and | think the practice
~ ne followed in every stake OF
Ia brother Murdock reports that
Hho are not of our faith offer no
;,sslilon TO teaching religion to our own
10y s'ter school hours. Why should
IN Are we not ali Christian
|s'' ana are We not all working to-
common end-thc help Of man
" thls world and the salvation OF
er the neYt?"
eue Grant said that once the prin-
oi Inc church were grounded they
A'ned forever There were those. a
|Ets ,,ery Few. vino lost their faith
pay tithing. failed TO observe
|SnyIo oil Wlsom. failed 10 offer secret
l,.i ins a,s pfayers-iost their faith in the
OF Jesus Christ"
|fD Speaker touched upon the rema rks
rIs,l,eht smith concerning the beauty
h. ,sssnhs good OF ones neiShbor al
shd III Of him never.
/lS.,s nv me. ssld Apostle Grant.
IN. nave oecn many. many times when
IL spohen slightlngiy Of my fellow
~ M nenceiorth II Is my purpose.
u, ,ss,lp ms help Of God, to speak III OF no
IN aas been my privilege" concluded
H. Srant. TO have known the heads
n, unurch for the last fifty years
k. go aS OF ! was given some whole
rsy savlce by President Brigham
,-smahd never heard any Of them
q .I ~ word bu, that was for the up
y al The people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

causes of action--one for 500, money
leaned by plaintiff TO defendant; one for
Sia0. money advanced for use OF defend
ant by the plaintiff: one for 500 for
money loaned the defendant by Mathew
7. Lyon and assigned to plaintiff. one
for $50 FOR vacuum washers 10 the West
ern Utility company and assigned TO
plaintiff; one FOR $40 for money had and
received by defendant for use OF West
ern Utility company and assigned to
plaintiff. and Tor costs of suit.
WALKER T. GUNTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address 4os Utah Savings 4 Trust
bldg, Snlt Lake City. utah- rlole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

upon amendments proposed to the cam
palgn publicity law to emower federal
courts to order summary !nqucsts into
alleged infractions OF the publicity laws.
upon proper petitions OF certain federal
officers or any ten voters. The same
provision was stricken from an original
publicity bill on its passage through con-
gresS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
FAVORABLE ACTION,
EARNESTLY. ASKED

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Perry Bel
mont and former Speaker William u.
Chandler addressed y letter today 10
Senator Kern. majority leader in the up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
TUTTI FRUIT BARS

Boil two cups of graduated sugar
and one-fourth cup of milk until it
forms ball in water and add the
stiff whites of two eggs after remov-
ing from the fire. Then add a mix.
ture of chopped figs, chopped dates,
candied cherries, nut meats, candied
pineapple and citron and raisins. Beat
until creamy and pour into creased
mold. Place under a weight for
twelve hours, then cut into bars and
dust with powdered sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

A hotel guest took kindly interest
in bright-faced page-boy, who had
answered his calls very promptly.
What is your name, my boy?" he
inquired. They call me Billiard
cue,'' replied the youth. Billiard
cue! And why is, that ?" Because
1 work so much better with "a good
tip"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

beautiful sentiments of yours, Mr..
Tresham,' said Gladys, when she was
thanked and omplimented by Uncle
Gilbert. ooh, your play will some day
be grand success"
Uncle Gilbert was no longer in the
dumps. Reused into hopefulness and
enthusiasm, he made friends and
boon companions of his strange
guests.
Miss Montmorenci made great eff
fort to capture him, but Gladys clear
ly was his favorite. Her father had
been noted actor, and she taught
him more about the practical drama
in two days than he had acquired
theoretically in twenty years.
We'll, Robert, they have gone, -
said Myra four days later, "but one of
them is coming back in month
you means Gladys?"
Eyes, Robert. There is to be a
wedding and Uncle Gilbert at last has
someone to take care of him.
There was a double wedding at
Hampton Hall and the long engage
ment of Myra and Robert was at
happy end at last
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
TO CLEAN PAINTED: WALLS

Dirt seems to have an affinity for
newly painted walls. For some reason
or other the walls of the kitchen are
bound to- get dirty before the paint
becomes dry There's way to keep
the dirt out. Before the paint has
thoroughly dried make up abatch of
starch as you would for the laundry.
Thin it, so that it will flow nicely
under a brush and apply a coat to the
wall. 1t will dry clearly and protect
the paint. When the wall gets dirty
just wash off the starch and put on
another coat. You'll have a good
clean wall MOST of the time and
one painting will last about four
times as. long as if usual methods
were followed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26
Daily Heaithogram.

Biliousness is produced by i'm
proper digestion of food which re-
suits in the formation of injurious
substances which enter the blood and
give rise to headaches and other
symptoms of the complaint. People
who have torpid ivers should eat
plain food, slowly, and exercise daily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-19
Cameo CARVING.

Cameo carving is by no means a
dead art. and is being taken up by
many young men and women of New
York as a fascinating recreation. 1t
is rather expensive fad and 1t is inter.
esting to watch n of these skilled
amateur craftsmen at his bench exc
cutting a difficult model.
All the tools used by the carver. are
but a handful. The worker sits before
a wheel turned by a pedal. and the lit.
tie pointed instruments, resembling
those used by dentists. are placed in
the corner of the small table on which
the workers hand rests while he holds
the shaped stone or shell beneath the
needlelike drills. The drills vary in
thickness according to the portion OF
the design to be executed. On account
of the high ervou tension, the anna,
teur carver works but 4 short time
each day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-19

account and nobody knows where he
m from. Says mes a professional
man retired. Passes his time idly ex-
p~erimenting with some inventions.
Picks out the handsomest girl in the
place, that's Lucia. Then l discov-
cred that he would disappear at spells
from his home. He would always
leave mysteriously at night. Carried
q secret looking satchel and gone for
several days"
Yes, I've heard about that" re-
marked Marcy musingly.
Il set to watching him. No good.
Last week he slipped me, leaving
town l hung around his house. Just
at dawn yesterday morning / see him
carrying out a trunk from the house.
He throws 1t On a heap Of dead leaves
in the back yard. The wind blew out
all the matches he tried to light. While
he was gone into the house for more
matches sneaked up to the spot. The
trunk had burst open. l noticed a
suspicious looking package-those
counterfeits."
1T looks bad for the man, 1 must
say" admitted Marcy. Il guess we'd
better hire a detective. as you sug-
gest."
So the sleuth in question was sent
for and arrived In the town the fol-
lowing evening. He exhibited great
profundity, wore a palpable disguise,
trod like an Italian brave, had a full
store Of tragic "Hists!" and after
hearing the story of the volatile Davis
and surveying the Barton place he
made the announcement: E
We must trail this man to his
lair" .ls
What do you mean?" asked Davis.
He goes off on mysterious errands.
What for? Counterfeits? Don't you
see. If we can link him up with a
band Of the desperadoes who make
that bad money, he Is lost"
That's it-that's IT," encouraged
Davis excitedely.
Il shouldn't wonder II he had slip.
ped us already" suggested Marcy, "a
they entered the garden Of the Bar.
ton place about eight o'clock the next
evening.
q" think not" said Davis. gee,
there's . light IN his study-in the
wing up stairs"
That's 70" nodded he detective.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-19

PLOT THAT FAILED
sy GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN

oy GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
Send for a detective!"
The speaker, Mort Davis, looked Y
~fted and his aduitor, Eugene Marcy,
clarified.
Think you've got the goods on
Ralph Barton, do your" i~nterrogated
the latter.
II think rye got the start Of .
mighty fine case" replied Davis.
You want to go SLOW" advised his
companion and crOny. mot that l like
Ralph Barton. but he stands pretty
well here, they say he's a coming
man and it's good politics to have
him friendly"
See here. Marcy" broke in Davis.
you don't want that pretty cousin of
yours, Lucia Page. to marry an ad-
venturer, do you?"
Certainly not"
And you expect some one to help
you pay that $500 you're short on in
your town treasurer fund, don't your
I've got to find that money. yes."
said Marcy, wincing.
AL i6ut- ccAu LUZ y uctcCuNC anu
start the ball rolling. I'll guarantee
results. l don't want to act in the
case for fear it might spoil my chances
with Lucia when this Barton Is OF the
boards. She was nice enough to me
before he came upon the scene. Fur
thermore, the day her engagement
with Barton is broken up. I'll loan you
that four hundred dollars"
You WILL" cried Marcy with ANNA
ton. Then I'll Join in with you in
running this imposter down-if he is
an imposter."
Hes worse" declared Davis. lower
ing his voice and looking desperately
mysterious-"he's a counterfeiter."
you don't say SOL"
Il do and I've got the proofs"
The speaker cautiously drew from
his pocket a package. He undid it
and exposed to the staring glance Of
his companion nearly . hundred new
ten dollar bills.
Counterfeit" he announced impress
sively-"all of them. I've learned that
beyond question"
Where did o get them!" inquired
the bewildered Marcy.
We'll, you know I've been watch
Ing Barton for some time? Here
comes a stranger to town. buys an
expensive place. opens a big bank
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-19
Fish Stlnps Bathers.

Beach hospital surgeons have treat
Cd scores Of bathers for bites of the
Portuguese man-o-warsmen, a small
5ellyfsh peculiar to southern water
The fish have a tail armed with q
singer. which causes a painful swell
Ing when 1t penetrates the flesh. The
wounds are not dangerous. Veteran
life guards say this 10 the FIRST time
In years the mano.warsmen have ap
peared OF this section. The unusual
warmth Of the water. which has pro
vailed since June. 10 believed to have
drawn them north.-Atlantic City cor
respondent Philadelphia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-19

0iseceioos-We recommend that you MAXI
French Market Coffee In your usual way.
II you md Il too strong reduce quantity
until strength and flavor are satiefnctorv
French Market makes more cups Of Good
codee to the pound than other brsnda
thereby reducing your coffee blu. (09j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
RedfeEd's Whiskers
By walt Mason.

To Woodrow Wilson every state con-
CALCULATIONS tenders, but he should rise
and amputate that Redfeld pair of
Tenders. The voters of this land viii
fret until that beard has fitted; no
sideboards in the cabinet should ever be
permitted. The president is all correct
or so we've always found him, but he
can't have our full respect if he keeps
whiskers round him; and as his policy
he shapes, he ought to smile like Mona,
but if he keeps those lire escapes, he'll
find he has a Jonah. No man with cur
tains on his cheeks can satisfy his
neighbors, however forcibly he speaks,
however well he labors And Redfeld's
lambrequins are screams; they jar the
soul artistic; he carries whiskers to ex-
tremes, and makes US pessimistic Oh,
shade of Harry Thurston Peck This
Redfeld sets US raving! The govern
ment will be a wreck unless he does
some shaving! So, Woodrow, take the
safest plan, and soothe the troubled
gazer; present this whiskered Redfeld
man with mug and brush and razor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
n Years Ago TO day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Malcolm MeLachen went up to Almo-
gOrdO this morning.
J. H King went to Chicago this
morning over the Santa Fe-
Miss Gertrude Bailey returned to
Mesilla Park this morning.
Ranger Ed Bryant came in this morn
ing and brought two prisoners
J. P Brown and B. Cohen left over
the Santa Fe for Los Angeles today
Herbert Naples name has been added
to the extra list Of G. H. & s A. fire
men.
The basketball club cleared $50 last
Saturday night after all expenses were
paid.
Mrs. W. y. Fink went down to the
ranch near San EliZariO, Tex, this az
ternOOn over the T. & P.
The private car PasO Del NOrte re-
turned last evening with e. B. Eddy
J. A Eddy and c. D. Simpson.
A H Holmes returned from Mexico
last night with two carloads of cattle
for his ranch near Lake Valley, n. NJ
The rainfall today was greatly ap-
preciated by the railroad men, 1t has
the effect Of removing the dust from
the air.
The Sisters OF LorettO always give
their pupils a holiday on Easter Mon
day. and yesterday was a gala day for
the pupils Of St. JOseph's academy.
BOrgeland and Griffin have pur-
chased the Bank saloon. Griffin was
the original owner OF the saloon when
il first opened a number Of years ago
1t is reported that the grand jury
is at present Investigating those at
tOrneys who are delinquent and all who
have not paid up their occupation tax
es will be indicted. The tax is $40, and
notice that it was due were sent out a
week ago.
President Race, treasurer Foster.
secretary Pew, E a. Shelton, F. 3. Sex
ton, judge Harper, mayor MagOffin, su-
perintendent Putnam. c. r MOrehead.
r. r Campbell, city attorney Kemp and
architect KneeZeu attended the regular
school board meeting at the Central
school building last night.
a meeting was held at the city clerks
office yesterday behind closed doors
which was attended by c. R. MOrehead.
Joseph MagOffin. Ben Catlin. George
ogden. John Burton. chief LOckhart
and others. It is alleged that persons
having business with the city clerk
were locked out Another meeting was
held last night at Jim MaEoffin's brew
cry office in the third ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
MOVING PICTURE SCENARIOS.

FL Paso, Tex, April 1, 1913.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII you kindly explain the meaning
Of the word moving picture scenarios
and how they are written?
Miss Dorothy Vernon,
701 Epson avenue
IA moving picture scenario is the
outline for a picture play. similar to
the manuscript for a drama In writ
ing a scenario, the dialOg between the
actors must be written, just as if the
play was to be spoken. as the actors
speak their parts while acting them for
the films. The story must have 3
punch" in the beginning, something to
awaken interest, and must be held to-
gether with the thread Of the story
woven so that the actions Of the actors
viii tell the story as nearly as pos
sible, and thus prevent having to run
in too many explanatory lines in the
film. Watch a number of motion pic
ture plays before beginning TO write
your scenario. If you intend writing
one, as il will be a big help to you
Scenarios should be written on the
typewriter if possible. They must be
written only on one side of the paper,
of cOurse.-Editor.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
TWO MEETINGS ARE
HELD BY CITIZENS
Both Are Held in Church Buildings;
Final Rallies by Both Sides
Monday NIEht.

City Politics has begun to throw in
the high speed for the finish OF the
city campaign. Meetings were held at
Alta Vista and East FL PasO Thursday
evening by the Citizens ticket. and a
meeting was scheduled to be held at
the ring headquarters. on san Antonio
street but was postponed until this
evening. when a mass meeting viii be
held. The ring" has also announced
a big mass meeting in Cleveland square
for Monday evening. to close the cam
paign. The Citizens ticket viii also
have a closing meeting on that night.
The Alta Vista meeting was attended
by SO people. including the candidates.
The meeting was held in the Austin
Park chapel as the mayor refused the
use Of the new Alta Vista school house
for the meeting. the Citizens ticket
candidates declare Speeches were
made by James A Dick, candidate for
mayor; V r. Stiles and the other can
didates- The meeting at the East FL
PasO Presbyterian church was also at
tended by the candidates. who made
short talks to the East FL PasOans.