davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

$500.
20lxl65 feet on State: bet 4th
. and 9Th South; fine location for
small business, on the coming
Street. sure TO increase In value.
$500.
Snap on East Broadway. be-
tween 2nd and 3rd East, 433x1los
feet, all improvements paid, in
. Gliding paving, Terms.
SlTo FOOT,
we consider the corner OF 6th
So and State at this price to be
one OF the best buys on the mar
Eet today; s2l feet on 9Th SO. and
1881 feet on State, facing north
and east Ideal location for
smen stores and rooms above.
Fart cash Will handle.
2gSTON REAL ESTATE INV. g
III 80. MAIN ST. PHONE WAS, p
We write Are insurance
VIII go on your bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

UNITED HOME BUILDERS COMPANY,
Ground floor new Orpheum Bldg.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL
9 O'CLOCK
gless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Our listing includes several 8.
s and T-acre tracts right near the
city. Very cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Near 2nd West and 9th South
i-room frame, newly papered and
painted; electric lights. side
walks, water etc A snap. Only
sl100. Any terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

II you are looking for big range,
investigate this; One Of the best
large stock ranches in the west.
controlling a large amount Of
summer and winter range. Plenty
OF hay on home ranch to feed any
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

I
| see us NOW. Inspect the loca-
| ton and have IL finished 20 suit.
| Only $3.50. $3.50 cash.
On North Bench.
5sc3eg 159e% %In old but IT. good ssT house.; con-
forced sale. $1,000 Terms.
Near 2nd West and 9th South
i-room frame, newly papered and
painted; electric lights. side
walks. water. etc A snap Only
sl100. Any terms.
| Good buy on West Side,
Groom brick, newly painted out
side and in; all new. modern fiX
lures throughout Located In one
OF the finest west side sec
tions. $500 Terms
To Trade
5-room modern. except furnace:
on corner, one block from paved
street. close in. VIII trade az
part payment on modern home OF
or rooms, between End ave
nue. and 3rd South. Bungalow
preferred.
Vacant Lots.
373x157 near 9th East. s575
Corner on l1th East.,..... 700
<oX145 on 10th East. .,......., 500
4oN140 on east bench. ....... 500
Good buys anywhere IN the city,
Well buy you a lot and build you a
house TO suit you.
UNITED HOME BUILDERS COMPANY,
Ground floor new Orpheum Bldg.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL
O'CLOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

EASY-PAYMENT HOMES AND
building lots In all parts Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Well buy you q lot and build you a
house TO suit you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

TRADE.
Am leaving for Australia and will sell
or trade for city home. one 15-acre farm;
good buildings and In high state OF cuti-
vation; full water rights: one mile from
street car. also 40 acres in good culti-
vation. lying southeast from the city. ]
offer these farms at a bargain for quick
action Address X-36, Tribune.
g1sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
MASSAGE

ELECTRIC MASSAGE AND vAPoR
baths, manicurng, etc: trea tment by
special appointments. Was 5443. 12f.
So. Main. f26l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
]. I. DENHAM co.
pAsY-PAYMENT HOMES.

NEW 4-RooM BRICK BUNGALOW
on K street, modern. with mantel. cleo
tric fxtures, basement and walks. THIS
{s q beauty and you can make your own
terms Price $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

r-~nTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY,
I5s MAIN STREET.
, 1913-08-27
WEST INDIAN COTTON.

Measrs. WolsteDholme and Holland, OF
Liverpool, write as follows, under date July
IA with reference to the sales OF West In
diun Sea Island cottOn:-
Since our last report the sales OF west
Indian Sea Island have been confined 10
about 70 bales jamaica Mt lad. and 80 Bales
81 Vincent 2ld to 25d., with a few st.
Kits 1851. to l94d
The market is dull and the only enquiry
y for cheap cotton round l4d. and superior
cotton from St. Vincent. The medium
Grades have recently been quite neglected
and any offers tAHt splnners may make Tor
These qualities will be in order 10 put INTO
stock. consequently their ideas will be over.
The report of Messrs. Henry W. Frost "
Co.. On Sen IslaLd cotton in the Southern
States, for the week ending July II, Is rs
follows
Without any sales this week, we have only
to report the market as quiet, and renew
our last quotations,
We quote, viz:
4 5 per cent.
Extra Fine use. to 29c.=16d to 164d. c. i. f.
EMILY Fine Zoe. to 27c.-143d. to I5td. nn
Fine 25c. -l44d. ,"n
off in pre- 24c. to 26c.-134d. to 144d. nn,.
paration
Fully Fine
off in pre- ) 22o. @124d. nnn
p%aratiOn.
flhe OH ~ zoe. =114d. n,2
preparation
This report shows that the total exports
of Sen Island cotton from the united States
to Liverpool, Manchester and Hayre' up 10
July II, 1913, were 2,7O3 bales, 6'1i3 b"les,
on 4 700 bolas resnectiyelV.-A QricUUurOE
NeuoS, AuQust End.
, 1913-08-27
COTTON IN EGYPT.

In q recent number Of the present volume
of the agricultural Ne~s (No. 1922 were
presented interesting particulars concerning
the object and the work of the Agricultural
Bank of Egypt. In the present issue, the
information gwen below regarding the cuI-
tivation of Egyptian cotton, abstrncted from
81 paper by the Superintendent of the Perm
denyia Experiment Station, should prove
sf eu1al inle,s est 10 readers of this journal
, 1913-08-27

to cotton, good drainage being rs essential
as water ;and this one thing Egypt has to
watch carefully, lest her soil becomes over
irrigated and the subsoil water-logged, To
guard against this, big drainage pumps are
now being erected, by which the surplus
water is pumped into the sea,
The above account will be continued in
the next issue of the A~grjc~lturGI NeOs.-
bid
, 1913-08-27

THE public examinations in the
- country schools will this year be
held as follows:
At Diamond School: Tuesday the goth
August ron 8 a.m.--4 pm.
AT Annaly School Wednesday the 9th
August flom 8 ann pm.
The lower classes
Friday the Goth
A. F.;oauns&ola Cohoo Aug, 9am.-2 pm.
y Z 0N0 The higher classes
Monday the 1st
Sept. 9am.-S ON.
At Peters Rest School; Tuesday the End
September, from 9 ann pm.
At East Hill School; Thursday the 4th
September, from 80 80 am.
At La Princesse School Friday the 9Th
September, from 8 amp m.
The parents and guardians of the children
and all who take an interest in the work of
the schools are hereby invited to attend the
examinations.
St. Croix School Board, the 10th August,
1913.
o. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1913-08-27
"'UH1E nUnS"
Is published H0ery
Wednesday Il Saturday


FERNS OF Xubsce1otAoR
6 dollars per a"num, payable half-yearly
~ advance.
arties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription to the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
arproved by Government25th June 1879
For an advertisement Of $ lines OF unde
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) | to . llne9.' Sl'uo
Overs lines, per ine.....>... ~
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I ion. Plea and CoIumbin | to8 lines w
Over s lines, per ine........... !"
Fore line OF the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
o amount of these charges will be made
An advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
CHS Office on TUESDAYS q FRIDAYS o az SSaS"a
ONE O;CIOCK D. m. The postage on letters to TINS Once
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid Il d" ho''e
will be taken Of them. uub, NAV he
uishful to advertise yearly, half-Yearly or quarterly. -
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cannot pay any attehiou u"
ANONYMOUS communications: every article mus pI Gao
commented hy the writer's name, not necessarily 10 uoHa
tiop bnt IS an evidence of authenticity, M lr oul o"H
unity and il must be distinctly understood that n d
communication is inserted the editor does o cT Tn~a
1nae With me opinions expressed by the writer ( al
nos undertake. TO return nor preserve teJecIG Ta am ~
scripts Manuscript matter must be written only II II
side of the paper. =,
JoD MIN AANN neatness and despatch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

ten minutes, stirring all the time,
so that the I've and grease may be-
come perfectly combined. Be sure
to turn the I've solution into the
grease, as the soap will be spoiled
if you turn grease into I've.
Pour the finished soap into a
clean mold made of dripping
pan lined with creased paper, set
aside for two days to become
thoroughly hard and cut into
bars with wire or kitchen saw,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Immediately after the,rejection
of the franchise bill by the En-
glish. government, the militant
suffragists threatened a terrible
campaign of violence. At the
present time the threats have be-
come a fact. .a
This photograph, taken espe-
Making, Soap From Waste Fats.
Dissolve the contents of one
can of I've in one quart of cold
water. boil up in granite or iron
kettle.
In another kettle heat six
pounds of clean waste grease and
allow to cool; but before the
grease becomes too thick to stir
easily, slowly add the quart of I've
solution.
Mix well, put over fire and boil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

Kingswat House, London, dis
cussing details of the campaign.
Acknowledgements started
new week by attacking 4 promi-
nent clubs here. 3 women arrest
ed. Held for trial. Threw lead
stamped Votes. for Women"
through many windows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
Elect sanitarium Officers.

The annual meeting Of the board of
managers of the State tuberculosis San-
tarium for the election of officers was held
at the sanitarium office, Union Trust
Building, May 5. United States Senator
John Walter Smith was reelected presi-
dent Of the board, DR. H. Warren Buck
Ter and Samuel X. Dennis were reelected
as vice president and treasurer. respect
ilely. Dr. Victor f. Cullen was re-elect-
ed superintendent
Contracts were awarded for the con-
struction of an addition to the Admins
tlation Building and for a children's
ward to accommodate 40 patients. The
Joint contract for the two buildings was
awarded to the John Cowan Building
Company their bid being S35,73I, and
the contract to the Wilson Mailman Elec-
trio Company, their bid being 81 ,s6I, and
the contract for the plumbing to E. s.
Mobley & Bro, OF Frederick, at their bid
of $5,S54 and the contract for heating
was awarded to Riggs, Dister and
Stringer, their bid being s., e6S. 26; in
each case the contracts were awarded to
the lowest bidder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23

c. H. Baughman has been in Philadel-
phia and Westminster on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
A TINE FOR ALL THINGS.

Tlmeliness is as important as fitness.
The right thing may become wrong un-
less ii is done at the right time. Look
well to the time of doing anything. If
your wife looks worried and worn out,
be sure that 1t is not the time to tell her
that the dinner is not hot or that the
bread is sour. Comfort her, cheer her
up Use the ten thousand little strata
gems that you were wont to handle so
skillfully in the old days 10 bring out the
smiles around her lips. If you are an
noyed or vexed at people, Just remem-
Der that it is not Just the right time to
speak. Close your mouth. Shut your
teeth together firmly, and it will save
you many useless and unavailing re-
gret and many bitter enemy If YOU
happen 10 feel a little cross and who
among us do not at one time or another,
do not select that for reproving your
noisy household flock. A word spoken
in passion will make a scar that a
whole summer of smiles cannot heal
over by any means. If you are a wife
never tease your husband, when he comes
home weary from his days business.
1t is not the right time. Do not ask him
for expensive outlaws when he has been
dDOul IdlO tltlCS. IL -, lilOSi
assuredly the wrong time. If he has en-
tered upon an undertaking against your
advice, do not seize on the moment of
its failure to say. 81 told you so. " In fact
it is never the right time for those four
monosyllables. Oh, if people only knew
how to discriminate between the right
time and the wrong, there would be less
domestic unhappiness, less silent sorrow,
and less estrangemen of the heart. The
greatest calamities that overshadow our
lives have some times their germ in
matters as apparently slight as this.
If you would only pause, reader, before
the singing taunt, or the biting sneer,
or the unkind scof passes YOUR lips Just
pause long enough to ask yourself
Is it the right time for me to speak?'
You would shut the world against many
heartache. The world hinges on little
things, and there are many more trivial
than the right time and the wrong.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic City Primary for the
nomination of Mayor and City Register
will be held in the basement of the Court
House, on May 27th, from 10. 80 a. m,
to s D. m.
The primaries TO nominate delegates
and to elect the Precinct Executive Com
mittee will meet at s p. M, at the follow
ing places;
Precinct No. I--At the office of DR..
VIM. Brown, on West Patrick street.
Precinct No. 2-Police headquarters.
Precinct No. 3-Basement Of the Court
House.
Precinct No. 4-Former residence OF
James P. Perry, near the corner of Mar.
ket and Fourth streets.
The City Convention will be held in
the Aldermanic Chamber, on Thursday,
May 29th, 1913, at O'Clock D. M,
when the aldermanic candidates will be
selected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

The dangerous counterfeit Indian head
fve-dollar silver certificate recently dis
covered, continues in circulation, de-
spite the vigilance Of Secret Service and
Treasury officials. The notes which are
almost perfect limitations of the genuine,
are finding their way through the banks
and even through the sub-treasury at
New York. Several are being passed
weekly, and the Secret Service operatives
have redoubled their efforts to find the
countertelter. The notes are printed on
genuine paper, obtained by washing out
one-dollar bills. Government officials
believe that the maker of the notes is
the Same counterfeiter who for months
circulated bogus one-dollar bills in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, and other Eastern
cities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
Stenographer and Typewriter Ex-
aminatiOns.

Four young ladies and two gentlemen
took the stenographic and typewriter ex-
examination conducted at the postoffice
here for positions IN the departmental
service. The examination was conduct
ed by J. W. Himbury and w. A. Harley,
Of the local examining board. Six hours
were allowed for the examination, which
began at $50 o'clock. Those taking the
examinations were: Misses Hazel NJ.
Koogle, Pauline Suman and Dorothy M.
Wilson. Messrs. Edwin A. Smith and
Arthur NJ. Kemp. One young lady, for
business reasons, asked that her name be
withheld from the above list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
Summary Of Cleanup Work.

According to the figures receive by
Mrs. A. l.. Eader, chairman of the clean
up committee Civic Club, there were 30
loads of refuse hauled from the city on
the first cleanup day, Wednesday, and
IS, the second day, Thursday, making IS
loads in all On the whole the celebra-
ton passed off successfully and much
credit is due to those who were in charge,
especially the garbage collectors who
faithfully performed their portion of the
work,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23

1 most respectfully call the at
tention of the Democratic voters
to my record as Alderman, and
solicit their votes for the Mayor
atty nomination on May 9th.
HENRY A. HAHN,
Candidate for Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23
ADVICE TO BOYS.

See here, boys Whatever you try to
do, do it the very best that you can; do
ii better than it was ever done before.
Don't yield to the temptation to slight
your work. And above all things. do
what is right, every time. Never mind
the SCOTS and leers of others, but go
ahead and do what is right Be brave
about it, too. Everyone hates a coward.
And another thing. don't be afraid Of
doing right for fear that YOU will make
some enemies. Enemies are as neceS-
sary to success as vinegar is to pickles.
Don't above all things be hypocrite.
The thief may steal our property, but
the hypocrite betravs ones confidence
and only waits an opportunity to stab
him in the back. If YOU have a mind of
your own do not be afraid to express
your opinion, and if YOU feel that it is
right, stand by it. People will talk and
fools will turn grindstones for Others to
sharpen their axes on. Think for your
self. Lay your course of action in accord
ance with the idea that some day you
will be man and called upon to take
an active part in life's great battles. Don't
imagine for moment that you can
please everybody, not yourself Few
people care for you and you must care
for Yourself or be left out in the cold
Also but few people will love you
although they may profess to do so.
They love you merely for what they can
make out of you. Society looks upon
you as an orange, to be squeezed for its
benefit. When you are squeezed dry
you will be thrown to the dogs and
another orange will take its turn. Think
of these things and resolve to act with
wisdom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23

What is the use OF hurrying? There is
time enough for all work. and they who
worry and scurry through day after day,
vainly endeavoring to do little more
than any mortal ought TO do in day,
are injured physically and mentally and
do not in the end accomplish as much
as the quiet, steady worker who keeps
on serenely hour after hour until weary
and then has the good sense to rest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-23

Every habitation is not a home.
Alas! No! Think of these things and
consider them well. We have seen a
beautiful house richly appointed, sup
piled with every luxury, whose beautiful
tapestried walls and lovely carpets, all
hower-strewn handsome furniture, ex-
quisite china, sparkling cut glass and
silver, beautiful flower yards, made a
picture of lovely beauty, and would sug
gest real fairy land" everything that
wealth, and skill and taste could COM
mand, whose inmates were highly edu-
Gated and considered very refined, and
vet that was no home, and the Christian
father of that family would go from a
daintly spread breakfast table, and
cross, il-tempered, silken robed wife, and
not one kind word, not a single ray of
Sunshine TO chase away the gloom of a
busy business mans long days. The
bows were glad to get off to school, out
of the reach of mothers scolding tongue,
and the ''beautful fashionable" daughter
fretted the day away over novels that did
not turn out the way that she wanted
them to. and dresses that did not hang
Just right and then spent the evening
and a goodly part Of the night dancing
and saying silly nothings to silly young
man. Why was this home so unhappy?
Because the mother was not in sympathy
with the father and children. and the
children were uncongenial with each
other. So wealth alone cannot make it
a happy home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
Cutting the Corners.

Several men in Bemidji are trying
to bring their lawns to condition
wherein they will reflect creditably
upon the owner. They find this i'm
possible, however, because portions
of them are used as short cuts by per-
sons who have not the time nor in
clination to follow the sidewalks.
The property owners have put up
fences and signs but to no avail.
Cutting corners saves a second or
two of. time but the act is the ear
mark of the small town. If some Be-
midi people will use little care and
be more thoughtful, others will be
able to repair spoiled lawns and pre-
sent ones which will be pride to the
city as we'll as the owners. The Sec
onds saved cutting corners are usual
'ly lost elsewhere They and the loss
in self respect can never be regained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
War Cloud Appears.

Europe today is in the shadow of
a war cloud. Montenegro, the little
country on the Adriatic, has stirred
up trouble which threatens the foun-
dations of the international peace.
Montenegro went ahead and captured
Scutari from the Turks in defiance of
the order of the powers to let Scutari
alone. Now Austria-Hungary sends
note to the powers saying "Take
Scutari from Montenegro at once or
we will do it ourselves Montenegro
has replied that Scutari is Montene-
grin henceforth. Z
The excitement the exchange of
notes has stirred up is more intense
than any since the start of the Bal
kan-Turkish war. Should Austria
try to force Montenegro's position, it
is highly probable that Italy and per-
haps some of the Balkan states will
come to her aid as they are common
enemies of Austria. The diplomats
may be able to solve the question and
SO avoid a show of arms but there
has been general peace in western
Europe so long that certain Of the
countries are thirsting for another
war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
Beltrami is Satisfied.

Beltrami county is satisfied with
the congressional reapportionment
passed by the legislature at the last
minute The interests of Beltrami
are not with the iron ore counties of
the Eighth but with the agricultural
and timber counties to the south of
us.
As constituted, the Sixth district
runs from Baudette to st. Cloud
through the center of the state. The
interests of the north end of the dis
trict are closely allied and combina-
ton can easily be effected whereby
Beltrami county will in the future
have some voice in the nomination of
congressman. Congressman Lind
bergh, of Little Falls, is at present
congressman of the Sixth and he is a
progressive of the substantial sort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25

correct loIution I'll
The Ia Toilette narrative lis most
|entertainingly and dramati cally writ
ten. It has often been said Of Ia Fol
lette that he Is intensely dramatic. No
work Of his better illustrates the
truth Of this statement. The book
shows that it has 4 purpose. That
purpose is to demonstrate the power
OF the people when the can be made to
act together It is told with a vivid
ness that holds the readers attention
from the beginning to the close OF the
last chapter. At times 1t may seem
that La Toilette is dealing with some
things which in themselves may APP
pear trivial, but there is no incident,
no matter how trivial it may appear
by itself, that does not have its bear
ing upon the main theme and is essen
stial to the proper development Of the
story.