davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

spite of multitude of peace societies
there Is nothing in late history To show
that human nature has changed. Ma
tlons and individuals seem Just as
ready to take advantage OF the weak
ness and mlslortunes of other nations
and individuals as ever. We can all
look forward to the millennium, and ali
of us would be very happy II 1t did
come, but it has not.
Now, we are not n military ma
tion, Our army is little more thau a
police guard. Our experience and the
experience Of all other nations shows
rhat it Will take at least two years TO
turn recruits into soldiers.
Now, suppose that We got into a
dispute wan one Of the military na-
tons-and we have strong military na.
tious facing both our Atlantic and Pa
cific sGacoasts.
"If war should come to us and our
adversary is able TO control the sea
our coast and our cities are at tho
mercy of an invading foe, and the re-
sulting loss and suffering are incalcu-
liable, Therefore, If we wish TO main
tain a navy Tor defense. for the insur-
ance Of peace we must do not what we
wish, but what the other nations force
us To do in order that we may be able
TO defend ourselves if war comes.
"The thousands of miles of ocean
which in the old sailing ships day con
stituted a real frontier defense has
been wiped out by modern conditions.
Tho enormous liners that cross the
ocean in Ave or six days can move di-
visions ut time. Without being able
to check my figures, have the Impres-
sion that the Imperator alone could in
one trip bring over 10000 mon, and q
feet OF transports could be readily as
sembled in German ports that would
move an army Of 250,0 900 men with ali
the paraphernalia that is required to
make up an army complete in itself.
'FWith full control of the sea they
could select their own landing place,
and our great cities could be compelled
to pay a ransom which would make all
expenditures that we have ever made
on the navy seem as nothing. For, re-
member that We spend each year on
our automobiles probably three times
as much as we do on our army and navy
combined.
"We spend in moving pictures
more than we do on the navy-yes.
more than would be enough to give us
navy which would be Il complete in
surance OF peace, for a. navy which can
hold the sea renders US absolutely I'M
mune from foreign attack.
"In the opinion of the Navy league
the country win be perfectly willing to
provide and support such navy, but
for some reason congress shirks the
duty Of providing it. To continue
building one battleship a year means
that in few years We will have fallen
into the fifth place in the list Of modern
navies.
"We viii then have a navy ample
for aggression as against our weaker
neighbors, but utterly valueless as an
insurance Of peace against the stronger
and more viriIe people who front our
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Mighty Appeal of the
Navy League
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

If thero is body OF men in the
country which is alert and indefatig.
able In its determination for an ample
American navy, it is the Navy league
OF the United States, whose headquar-
ters are in Washington.
There are great names on the roster
of executive officers OF the Navy
league. Admiral George Dewey is
there. General Horace Porter is there.
there, and Colonel Robert NJ Thomp.
son, and long list of patriotic and IA
nous Americans.
The Navy league has submitted to
the house OF representatives a mighty
petition signed by thousands of presi.
dents of universities, judges OF SUI
preme and superior courts, and OF no.
table Americnns--pleading for an am
gguments to back the % appeal. I 1t is is car
rying on a speaking campaign and send
ing national speakers to commercial
clubs, chambers Of commerce, universi-
hes, schools and public meetings in
towns and country. The organization
Ia vibrant with enrnestness and power
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, OF New
York and Washington, is the present
gives me this ringing aud eloquent
talk;
''The Democratic platform at Balti-
more contained plank favoring ade-
quate appropriations for the navy.
Adequate means enough, and the
question Is enough for whatH
For, what purpose do We have q
nayy-for aggression or defensei Our
present navy is ample to enable US to
continent. So if the object OF the navy
be aggression we can stop building new
ships for some time TO come; but if il
be for defense, for the insurance Of
peace, then we must continue building
and building more ships each year than
we have been doing.
:, From time. to time the leaders Of
the British Liberal party, in order to
placate their followers, have made
building. These suggestions have al
ways been received rather contempt
uously by Germany. It is perfectly
PLAIN that to stop building would leave
England her supremacy OF the sea and
this Germany is not willing to con-
cede, and 1T becomes a question OF en-.
durance
"Can Germany borrow moro money
than England can raise by taxation.
and so finally outbuiId her7 IF so
England's dominion Of the sea is at an
=, When Winston Churchill short
time ago played this card for the third
time, the Idea was taken up In our
congress az If it were something new
and and something startling, and the gen.
tlemen there who are opposed to the
navy under all circumstances raised a
loud chorus in favor Of a naval holt
day W
The petition Of the NAVY leaoue 4,
This, Our country Is rich, with Groyv-
ing business interests that are becoro-
ing more or less inter-mixed, and in
many cases conflicting with the bpsi-
ness interests Of other nations, In
times past. disputes growing out of
snch conditions have led to war. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
HAIL TO MIR. GOOD FELLOW.

On another page Of Tho Tribune sp-
pears the first announcement by Mr..
Good Fellow of his Christmas plans for
the benefit OF the children Of the COM
munity.
The Good Fellowship campaign last
year was tremendous success. Moro
than HOO children we're the benehci-
aries Of it, and approximately half as
many grown people, who supplied tho
Christmas gifts which made the HOO
little ones happy, profted in happiness
in degree and quality far exceeding
that Of the children. It is hoped that
The Tribune may develop greater
number of Good Fellows than last year,
and that at least all Of the children
who need this form Of assistance may
have their hearts made happy on
Christmas Day.
The fundamental idea underlying the
Good Fellowship movement is not to
supply the necessaries OF life. There
are various excellent organizations
which attend to necessities Of this sort;
the Good Fellows simply supply the e1-
tras, the little tribes that arc dear to
the childish heart, the things without
,ol, ha hyia ar mn O
to the boy or girl. Little folks like
toys, candies and nuts on Christmas;
the day is not a real Christmas unless
they receive some such evidences OF
the spirit of giving that marks tho cele-
5ration the world over,
Briefly stated, the method of opera
ton is this The Tribune has employed
Il clerk who viii receive and ta5ulate
,hc names OF persons willing TO take
care Of children in the manner indi-
Gated. Similarly, the names Of children
otherwise unprovided for are obtained
by The Tribune, which in reality, sim
ply acts as a sort of clearing house
between the Good Fellow and the child.
Mr.. jones. for instance. is willing to
supply the Christmas gifts for boy
and girl. His name is entered in the
records and the names Of a boy and
girl, with their addresses, are forwarded
10 Mr.. Jones, who can visit the children
and ascertain what they would most de
sire. Ordinarily. this would determine
the nature of the presents Mr.. Jones
would buy the children.
In Chicago, where the first Good Eel
low has his habitat, the movement has
obtained vast proportions, and the first
campaign in Salt Lake demonstrated
It's feasibility. Not only were the little
ones delighted beyond measure, but the
grown persons who assisted in the cam
paign demonstrated TO their hearts sat
isfaction that it is truly "more blessed
10 give than to receive.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
A DEMOCRATIC COOK BOOK.

The federal government has issued
q series Of cook books, 1t Is possible
that the most recent Of these books has
been issued under direction of the pres.
ident, in order that the pledges Of the
Democratic party to reduce the cost of
living might be kept, but the cook book
at least contains no statement to this
effect.
This cook book contains fifty receipts
for cooking the cheaper cuts Of meat,
and it contains tables showing the es-
timated savings through using these
cheaper cuts and showing as we'll the
nutritive value of these articles of diet.
In the fifty receipts are contained many
fancy dishes, for which the patrons of
restaurants employing French chefs
have been accustomed to pay high
prices. According to the government s
cook book, the principal cost in these
fancy dishes has been the salary of the
chef who designed the dish. Big hotels
and restaurants nay their chefs large
salaries because these men are able to
utilize the cheaper cuts of meat in the
making of toothsome dishes.
a 400-pound side Of beef will yield
about seventy-fve pounds of fancy
steaks and roasts which command a
high price. The remaining 325 pounds,
though finely favored and actually more
nutritious than the fancy steak and
roast meat, is SO used by the chefs that
they can earn the eIorbitant salaries
paid them by the hotel and restaurant
men. The government cook book tells
the American housewife how the French
chef works this miracle and, using as n
base q cheap cut of beef, makes dish
SO delightful to the taste that the
restaurant proprietor is able to find
profit
Meat market men complain that n
majority OF American housewives in
sist on fancy cuts of meat These mar
bet men say IDat the American woman
lacks the skill and knowledge of the
French woman to make appetizing rag
outs and meat pies and that, besides,
in many instances, they seem to feel
that the selection Of any cut other than
the most expensive is an indication of
lack Of financial ability to buy tho best
These market men insist that if wo
men generally would make a moro de-
tailed study of the possibilities Of meat,
the result would, be marked saving in
this item OF household expense aud an
equally marked improvement in the
food value Of tho meat served on the
family table.
Just how this condition can be
remedied it is difficult to say. The
Tribune, for instance, doubts its ca
pacity 10 act as a mentor to the women
of this region in this respect, and feels
still graver doubts OF the willingness of
these same women to accept it as an
instructor in cooking. We feel, how
ever. that every woman who has charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
his is Guaronfeo
Stop Your Co0e
Mako This Family SIM
Cough Syrup az IL
and Save SO. -

This plan makes a pint|
cough syrup than you conId|
made Tor $3.50. A few do.
conquer an ordinary cn,,o
even whooping cough quicli
as it is, no better remedy
at any price.
Mix one pint OF granulatcd
= pint OF warm water ana
minutes. Put 2l5 ounces oi
cents WORTHY in a pint &
add the Sugar Syrup. 1t ia
taste and lasts a family h
Take a teaspoonful every h
three hours,
You can feel this take holI
in a way that means BUSH
good tonic effect, braces up
and is slightly laxative, G.
helpful. A handy remedy'
ness, spasmodic Group, brorI
chial asthma and whoopin
The effect of pine on tho
is well known. Pinex is =
able concentrated COMPOUND
gian white pine extract, an
guaiacol and other natu
pine elements. Other prem
not work in this comblnatiI
This PineI and Sugar s.
has often been initiated, Z
successfully. It is now d
lsomes than any other cougi
a guaranty of absolute 81
money promptly refunded, +
preparation. Your drugci1
or will get it for you. IL
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Professor Munsterbcrg quotes Schiller
as saying that ''women constantly re-
turn to their first word, even if reason
has spoken for hours" and yet this
quotation Immediately suggests TO the
mind Goldsmith's description Of the
village schoolmnstcr, who "even though
vanquished could argue still From
Rousseau he selects this maxim;
woman has more esprit and man more
genius; the woman observes and @ man
reasons,' but this statement brings no
conviction TO the mind Instead Of ac.
cepting it as true We begin to pick
flaws in it. Bruyerc seems to come near
er the truth when he states n PROPOSE.
tion that has become commonplace.
He says; Women are extreme; they
are better or worse than men. Pro-
fessor Munsterberg quotes Karl Julius
Webber as follows; "'Women are great
er in misfortune than men on account
OF the chief female virtue, patience,
but they are smaller in good fortune
than men, on account OF the chief fe-
male fault vanity" AT first glance
this appears to be r very wise and bril-
liant comment, but Professor Munster
berg finds q German writer, Christophe
Lehman, who says; obedience and
patience do not like to grow In tho gar.
den Of the women"
Most Of these statements, although
they contain q grain or two Of truth,
are based on very incomplete observa-
tion. Some men are moro patient than
some women, and some men are moro
vain than some women, but tho truth is
that both mon and women are some
times vain, sometimes patient, some"
times modest and sometimes impatient.
proposition that men and women are
the same by nature and that their men
tai differences are accidental.
1t is customary to ask the question,
"Why does woman get off street
car the wrong way2" 1t is probably
due to tho fact that women have not
been SO accustomed throughout the ages
to take care of themselves amid war
and perils. They have been home-bod-
les, while men have gone out to fight
in rough-and tumble fashion battles
with the world. The man g understand
ing of danger, therefore, is more acute
than the woman s. Moreover, woman
has relied for centuries On man to care
for her in the presence of danger. AS
result of these conditions, which are
due to environment and not to nature,
evolution has given to man and to wom-
an in different degrees the ability to
ward off danger, and when a woman
gets OFF a car the wrong way, she is
guided by a loss developed sense Of
danger than that which is possessed by
the man.
A similar analysis might be made Of
the different degrees of truthfulness
among mon and women, but Mt length
we should be forced to the con-
clusion, which we have attempted to set
forth above, that no mental state, no
sin, no virtue can be attributed ex-
clusively to man or to woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
A NEW BEEF SCANDAL,

IL representative Fowler Of Illinois
can prove his charges, we are in for
another packing scandal. The revela.
tions Of 1906, which resulted from the
publication of Upton Sinclair's novel
'Tbe Jungle" are still nauseating to
recall. Federal laws were quickly
passed to suppress the evils which Mr..
Sinclair laid bare. The accusations of
Mr.. Fowler, therefore, will cause con-
siderable surprise and doubt
The American people have felt that
the federal laws were working very
we'll and naturally they will be aston
ished TO hear the grave charges made
by Representative Fowler
According to the story told by Mr..
Fowler, he has had three disastrous ex.
periences with meat purchased IN the
last year. He says:
All my NE ! have avoided meat
except that which was home slauah-
tered and home cured. Consequently.
unlike the average American, my
system was not accustomed TO tho
meat prepared by the packers and
was not immune 10 the poisonous
preparations with which Ihey are
treated. About a year ago after I
had brought my family here. wash
ington) we decided TO have mica
cured ham for dinner I bought the
best one ! could find In the market
After eating IL. every member OF my
family was taken III. At another
time I bought an alleged fresh iolnt
ot meat, and again we were taken
III. Still later l bought q tongue
sandwich IN tho restaurant in tho
House OF Representatives, ana in
made me very Ill. I attributed these
attacks TO the fact that my system
was not used to dope.
The one consolation the reader car
have after reading these words is tha,
his constitution has become Injured tc
the poisons that made Mr.. Fowler 81
very Ill. Few Of US are SO fortuuat,
that we can have home-slaughtered ant
home-cured meats. It is necessary
-harAfnra- that We innocuIate ourselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipeted bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes OF
these headaches. Take DR.. King g
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu.
lator for liver and bowels Take Csc
and invest in box today. At all drug
gists or by mail. H. E, Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

of household could not but profit by n
systematic study Of the meats she pur-
chascs, and by an inquiry as TO whether
she is having these meats prepared in
the most desirable way to make them
both palatablo and nutritious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ATTENTION. RABBIT HUNTERS,

Excursion every Sunday to Erda, St.
John, Ajax and Faust; one fare for
round trip tickets good Sundays only,
Train leaves at 1880 a. m. via the Salt
Lake Route. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
We Invite
YOU9

To get IN touch
keep in touch \
business customs
commercial met
which alone can !
to prospeHty-by
coming a patron
THIS bank. N
Because 1t Is q 4
unexcelled by any
point Of helpful
and careful servic
its customers. VIC
ready at all tinc
make good on
above statement,
will be q mutual
if you accept
offer. Gall on our
dcers and RED
courteous and uH
advice. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

York to Savannah, ten days
80 sa~ the Savannah Morning
News.
What discoveries OF an important
nature may be in possession of the
men who are prosecuting the search
for the missing currency is a thing un
known to any but themselves. They
have rigidly adhered to a policy of
silence regarding their procedure,
which was announced as soon as the
robbery was discovered
Officials stated positively yesterday
however that no new turn OF any i'm
portance had developed in the case.
They appeared to be az completely
mystihed by the disappearance of the
money as they were when its failure
to arrive in Savannah was first re-
ported.
| Although 1t Is known they have
vigorously followed every clue that
has come into their possession, and
Athat detectives have covered every
Nossible point between New York and
Savannah at which the slightest OPP
lportunity for extracting the money
from the strong box might have been
given anyone, the fortune in cash Ess
apparently appeared as completely
as Ii ii ia Gen destroyed.
The aDstf NJ Of the money from
the ain whics was shipped with
Iout the sIls Is evidence that
the seas Or iofk had seen tamperea
with is regarded as one OF the most
remarkable criminal feats in the his
tory OF oxpress robberies.
When the bed reached savannah tlig
metal Nalg wAse found to be Intact
and the key, scaled in an enyelope
and addhassed to the agent here, had
Apparently not been disturbed. II
there was a duplicate key which could
have come into the possess ion Of any
oone who had access to the safe, ON
cials OF the company say they know
nothing OF It's existence.
,rhe savannah Bank and Trust Con
pany was TO receive $4,000 Of Fhe
cash shipped in the sealed box. Fivs
thousand dollars of the money was
consigned to the Real Estate Banf
and Trust Company Of Savannah and
the remaining $4,000 was destined
for banks at Brunswick, Valdosta and
Albany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
GEORGIA LOSES our

Atlanta. Sept. % A'5eorgia seems to
have lost the honor Of having the
south'a champion boy cotton picker
The Lone Star state now claims him
in the person Of youngster named
donnie Harris, ten years 50, son or
N. L. Harris. The Texas papers say
the boy picked 4e5 pounds Of cotton
in one day
If there is any boy in Georgia I'M
der fifteen years 81 age. who has beat
en- that record. or who thinks he can
beat 1t, now is the time for him 70
come forward and announce It to the
world.
Lonnie Harris IL quoted as saying
that he viii meet any boy m the
world III twelve hour cotton piekigg
contest. Up until ndw. Georgia boys
have claimed the championship with
an ability 10 pick something like $50
pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
FOR SALE

VIII be sold at the city stable
yard on Reynolds street. adjoining
the City Pumping Station, at Ten
o'clock a. m, Friday Sept. 10, 1915
to the highest and best bidder for cash
one mule. recently used by the PUP
lie Works Department Of the City Of
Brunswick.
Said animal can be seen at the sta
BILE yard.
THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.
BY T. Newman, Chm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

suaiiiy the case autumn NE iaher-
aided.
1t was not cool en5uogh to cause
anyone physical discomfort, put 1t
was cool enough to render straw hats
and other summer apparel unseason-
able. =
The fellows who had figured on
wearing their straws until October 1
and had not supplied themselves with
fall hats felt when they walked down
the street as if everybody was watch
ms them. It's an uncomfortable fee.
ing
Not few straw hats were. noticed
on the streets during the morning,
but as the day wore on and the TEN
perature descended they were less in
evidence.
1t was fine Weather for automobil
ing and there was great deal OF tral
&c on the roads around Brunswick
Sunday night was more than cool and
people were called upon to dig the
blankets out OF bureau drawers. Yea
terdaS was very pleasant except in
the sun during the middle of the day.
Brunswick viii be coler according
to the indications and 1t to be one
OF those clear. cool days today which
make the autumns so pleasant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Beard the
TING Employs the FIRST
neg happens to be avan
able zquiring al. all as to her
aealtt IA chart a a. and a i n
gence.' Such mothe Ct thar the
baby is left for houf4 time ix<
theaq care of this nurse. aIfscs 'eas,ss'
It may suffer permanent harm ii inf<.
properly handled. neglected or expos
ed to disease
Four rules are laid down by the +
Georgia Roard Of Health, BY which
girl or woman must be judged before
she should be employed to Make care
of a baby They are as follows
The nurse must be neat and clean I
about her own person.
The nurse mast be OF good moraQs
character.
The nurse must have intelligence.
Don't employ anybody to take care
OF your baby unless that person comes
up to these four requirements. say
the State Board
Consider to begin with the ilAo
lance Of the first qualification ssltt
Suppose a nurse girl who " saa,,,
to be in good health comek nan i
home III which there is tutk 4.
or some other contagious disaaaag
Suppose the nurse AS been exposed
to smallpox Or taineed Nth some
dangerous conta 1ions disease a
very great many negroes are. Suppose
that throush gouF thoughtfulness
you nave empl yed as nurse. a wo-
eases? THINE whaf ! terrible risk
your baby IS running AssurA your.
lself first Of ain that the nursA you
employ is health
Call Tor a ~Yil3 pa hv the a,,a
constant .cus9 -. 80, be-
Mead clean &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Best Sugar Cured Hams at 2oo l..
At Wright & Gowen Cos Phone 537
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
NEW LAID EGGS FOR SALE.

40 cents per dozen. Harry Rob,
erts, 1903 Houghtailing Road, Pa
lama. 5453-1m