davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

erty owned by Frank De Clue) was
sold to Walter Greene for $3.50.
House at 55 Colfsx avenue, Emma
Hanson to Joe Bayer, for $1,000.
T, e. Gaddis, who Is manager Of the
business opportunity and farm land de-
partment for the Bettilyon company,
sold two roon1ing houses and one gro
Gerry store. sales amounting to 5000.
V. A Bettilyon states that the out
look for business was never 90 good as
it is at the present time. Inquiries are
plentiful, and are increasing with tho
approach Of spring, and sales made are
far above the average FOR this time OF
year. Mr.. Bettilyon attributes this to
the general development Of the state
to great extent aud large percent
age Of the business Is being done by
new people who are coming to the city,
He predicts that Salt Lake City Will
have year Of great prosperity IN all
lines of business.
Mr., Nelson, superintendent Of con-
struction for this company, who has
lately entered its service, WAS buoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Fl|IC GOODS NOW
|IRR|V|NG IN CITY
l,rsants Are Busily En-
|.,,,d in Preparing for
Spring Openings.

a.. the fact that the past week
I'm nbetween seasons" the mer.
= Salt Lake were in good humor
,.,srslly reported fair business,
ascs considered Special sales IN
/, II department. stores, dry goods
= ,lotbing stores and millinery
y ,oStipued throughout the week
a ai,ly satisfactory results
- NOW on the spring stocks will
.-;v;ne and, in view of the fact
rsrey is plentiful and that the
sy;ng % styles are unusually allur-
4 !, dress goods, millinery and fur
- the merchants expect q big
S3thin the next few weeks.
4. mt spring goods are already ar
Department stores announce
ss;pt Of spring oxfords, which are
ksiT in demand, new patterns in
mods which are especially pleas
/, u women, new wash goods, new
~ uits and the latest styles in mil
These shipments. however, are
~, torerunner of what is on the
4, md en- unusually attractive dis
Y !, promised within the next three
IA
Jrsiture stores also are looking for
10 Renovation Of homes has been
~ an stendily for several weeks and
GslTsys is followed by the purchase
IN furniture and furnishings. The
thnIture establishments Of the city
4 rr receiving carload shipments Of
4 kls5t things in furniture and a
81 /, expected as soon as the new
n, me- placed on display.
lraware stores report that business
F. r,.d for the time Of the year, but
Il erpect big increase in sales as
. Is the spring season fairly opens.
lxcntors and painters are still busy
b to wallpaper men are doing a
rii.g business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

and moulded It Into Key 70 fiuman ma
The following letter is published as
evidence Of Mr, Yance's ability;
q9ssseTvatoy. member of the "societs
tho "Astronomische Geseilschaft.' Cor
many, writes: Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir-'T duly received your letter
snd Complete Life Reading am per-
IN nearly all the items rs exact as 1t
could posaioly be IT seems strange that
you should refer to my suffering from
throat trouble. 1 have Just had q bad
attack and usually have II two or three
times per year, shall certainly recon-
Iisn nsnd pSoG,,S yoI to my friends who desire a
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to all readers Of The
Tribune, but II Is especially requested
that those who wish to avail themselves
Of this generous offer make application
ut once. II you wish a delineation OF
tion Of your characteristics. talents and
opportunities, simply send your full name.
the date, month and year Of your birth
estate whether Mr.. Mrs. or Missy. and
also copy the following verse IN your
own handwriting:
Your power Is marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects brght2"
Send your letter to Mr., Clay Burton
Vance. Suite 51s @, Palais Royal. Paris.
France; II you wish you NAV enclose 10
cents (stamps OF your own country to
note that cents postage is required on
letters posted to France. Do not enclose
coins OF silver In your letter.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Their Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About
Your Business, Marriage,
Changes, Occupation, Friends,
Enemies or What to Do
to Achieve Success7
Test Readings Free to ALI Salt
Lake City Tribune Readers
Who Write at Once.

Attention Of the mystically inclined
seems TO be centred at present upon the
work OF Mr.. CLAY Burton Vance, who,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A0ME BUILDERS
| WELL PLEASED
alyon Company Reports
|Ealty Sales Aggregating $21,-
i60 for the Past Week.

h Dsttilyon Home Builders com.
~ hst week closed contracts and
~ nles aggregating about $21,7S0.
tlUwing deals were among the
Esg.
n On Tenth East and Emerson ave-
: lg $3.50, sold by Lorenzo Clark to
Re z Garrett. The Bettilyon COM.
! then entered into contract with
hHett to build him q home On this
y cost $3.50.
M company also entered into q
nat with Guy Wilson to build him
'siale terrace on Second East, be-
.H Eighth and Ninth South, to cost
-, 5000.
A corner Of Douglas avenue (prop-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Could Shout FOR Joy,

set want to thank you from the bot.
tom Of my heart" wrote O. B: RAIDER,
derful double benefit I 30; from Flee.
tric Bitters. In curing me Of both SO.
we're case Of stomach trouble and of
rheamstism, from which I had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
It suited my case as though made Just
for mo-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid.
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 80 cents at schramm
Johnson, drugs. {Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Forty homes built

and under construction Every home is built
right Highland Park has 1000 shade trees, Co.
ment walks, city water, electric lights, tele-
phones Holiday 17-minute express trolley serv-
ice. Highland Drive regular car service. Every
modern convenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16


With my Vegetable Compound I have
made believers out OF twelve millions
OF people annually and I can do the
same for you, my friend.
For only 25 cents at any drug store
you can have full 3o-day treatment
of my remedy for liver and stomach
sick-all-over feeling. Those yellow
liver spots, pimples, sallow complexion,
that drawn expression of weary, tired
feeling will all be gone. It only costs
you % cents to fully restore your CON
tldence. For twenty-five years the
druggists have put out my famous
Vegetable Compound, q 3o-day treat
You back the money If you are not
satisfied. Don't be unhappy another
day. Be sure TO ask for and see that
you get DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound. (Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

ton. aged 80 yesrs, dsIirum trennens-
February Is. lob, Leo Monroe Hopsau- sis Y
Seventh south, aged 6s yesrr. spoplerT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
nsTt Of iot s. block IS, plat c ,.....,.,..s zoo
KimbrIi a Richards company 70 EZRA Car
ver lots as 40 and 10 Highland Psrk
plat n "'
yohn Dets and wife to William R Alex
snder. part OF lot 9. block 20, plat ...., lgo
o, O. Brown 10 Paul Brown lots and 4
zIon's Coop Home Building Raal Estate
company 10 John A. Nelson. part OF lot
4. block 20. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
A N. Humphrles and wife 10 Margaret A
Howard lots IT, IS ond 10, block ], Idle
Wild adclLlou ..s--.s...',N'sss..s'--. %
Mr1. j. H banks to Frank Coulter, lots
and g. block 4. West Touple addition -, 20
Harry A. Bramwel and wife To Charles e.
French, part OF Eeotlon II township
south. range west :.,-:-...-..,..."....y oS
q. D, wieu 10 G. 7. Husbands. totz IN b
M hioc6 T. uiemdafe eddjticn s-s.---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

ditiiVuS II leSlnl
claim to no spe-
cial gift OF su-
pernatural pow
ere, attempts to
reveal tho lives
, o I D Q o D ! e
through the
slender clues OF
hand writing
and birth dates.
Tho undeniable
accuracy OF his
define q I ! o n S
Iads one to
surnise that
heretofore palm
lists, prophets.
a strologers. and
seers OF diverse
beliefs have
failed 70 apply
the true princi-
Piles OF the SCI
ence OF diYIna-
ton,
Asked to ex-
plain the meth
cd by which he
gives his delin-
cations, Mr.
Vance replied
I have simply
resurrected an
ancient science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Own a home

The man who rents is ship without an anchor
Don't spend your whole life somebody elses
property. The world looks twice as pleasant to
the man who views it from his own front porch.
Own home in Highland Park. Our autos will
take you out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Salt Lake Statistics

Births.
n. p MoNsraee, 1916 Major avenue. girl
T. F. Chamberlain L. D. 9. hospital, boz.
O II Robinson. Bs1 Eleventh avenue. Eirl-
Joseph H. LAns, I725 South Second East boy,
y. Nelson. 43o North Tenth wsat, boy.
Arnold Cook, 76l Weht Second North, gtr1
A. l. Hanrep. tt3 South Fourth East. girl
Robert Q. Gerry, sa South Eighth East. Efsa-
e, q. KveytI. 70 Second WeGt, girl
H. z Price. lss Eaot Ninth South. boy.
Deaths.
February 4. 1913 Charles Bingham. Ct Marks
hospital. aged rs years. septic porioarditis,
February b. 1913. George Rooney. 1891 Fifth
Eaxt aged year. CASTRO Intestinal tntoxicat!on.
February H. 1913. Anna Seville 2ss North
Sixth wcst- aged ~ years. chronic myocarditis.
February II, 1915 niss HanAy. ltsi South
Flint west, aged 6S yearg oorebrai spopiog.
February II, isla. ohSrtsy purbtns police Gtz~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
DEMAND FOR REAL
ESTATE is HEAVY
Trackage Property Is Experienc
ING an Unusual Boom; In
auiries Are Many.

That trackage property is in demand
this year was evidenced last week by
the transfer of lot 8, block 1I5, plat A,
from Leslie A, Goddard to Mr.. Bruff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

during the week making preparations
to take care Of the work on hand and
other work that will come up In short
time
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Karlsbad,

The question as to how to spell the
name of a watering place in Bohemia
was submitted by New York woman
to resident of the spa. The answer
did not decide the point. but it afford
ed those who were interested some
amusement. 'The place Is naming aft
er name which by you is Charles"
says the writer. mo person will be
deceive If Carl or Karl is written. Each
one is entire right So your letter
with Carlsbad will come equal time as
with Karlsbad addres. Us business
people care us very little of the name
how it IS spelling" The evident de-
sire on the part of the writer to be
on both sides Of the question was frus-
trated. however. by the printed letter
head. which had "Karisbad'' on the
date line and contained in u conner also
the legend. English spoken" - New
York Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Best Side of a Cemetery.

Probably few people know that there
is choice side to every cemetery.
Thus in some parts Of the world the
eastern portion. without regard to its
situation. is always deemed the most
desirable. This preference arises from
the old tradition that our Lord will
appear from the east 1t is also be-
lieved that the dead in the eastern por-
ton will be the first to rise. then those
In the southern. western and northern
in order. In England it was once the
custom of laying felons and other bad
characters on the north side of the
church. The custom of laying the dead
in certain direction Is responsible for
the Welsh designation for the east
wind. The wind of the dead mems
feet"-London Express.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Sarcastic.

He had Just reached the philosophi.
cal stage when he slipped into a res
taurant between bars for bit to eat.
He ordered Then he sat staring
ahead. quietly thoughtful In express
sion, and waited
1t Is admitted that he did some wait.
ing too. What happened to his order
couldn't be understood outside the pc
culiar convolutions of a restaurant
kitchen. but he spent half an hour sit
ting there, staring ahead of him.
At last 1t came. AS the waitress put
the order before him he started from
his deep study as II he had forgotten
he had an order coming. Then, look.
ing up at the fair transporter Of
edibles, he said:
"You don't look a day olderv-
Everybody's.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
HE KNEW THE ENGLISH.
Consequently tho "Heathen Chinee"
Took No Chances.

Took No Chances.
An Englishman who was appointed
to an important post in China got mar
ried soon after. Among the recipients
of the usual little cardboard boxes
containing piece Of wedding cake
was Chinese merchant with whom
the bridegroom had an outstanding ac-
count for goods supplied. After the
honeymoon one Of the first persons the
newly welded husband met was his
celestial creditor.
And how did you like the cake?"
said the Englishman laughingly. after
the usual congratulations.
"Ah. ha." returned the Chinaman.
with a cunning leer. me no such big
fool to eat him. sab. Me put cakee in
fire. Burn him up. He. her
"Oh. that's too badw said the Eng
lishman. very much hurt. You might
have tasted it at least. out of compli
ment to my wife and myself. Why
didn't you?"
me too clute. sah." said the celes-
tial. with the same cunning smile.
You owe me monce. sab; sendee poison
cakee: eat him; die; you no payee
up! Houpla.9 He. he. he! know your
Ingleeshp'-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
The Sleep Of Horses.

When the horse sleeps, 1t Is said that
one ear Is directed forward, why is
not known. A writer In the English
Mechanic thinks this is to guard
against danger, being survival Of its
originally Wild habits. He says: Watch
horse asleep through the window Of
his stable and make a faint noise at
the front That ear will be all atten-
ton, and probably the other will fly
around sharply to assist Now let him
go to sleep again and make the same
noise to the left The forward ear still
will keep guard. with possibly light
ming flick round, only to resume its
former position"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
DREAMING OF FALLING.
What Happened In the One Known
Case Of Hitting the Ground.

What Happened In the One Known
Case Of Hitting the Ground.
Probably all of US have dreamed
that we were falling down the back
stairs or high cliff. then gliding swim
mingly OF into space. This dream
gives the same sensation as a rapidly
descending elevator or fast swaying
swing. We are worried for the instant
about what will happen when we
strike bottom, but we never strike
Either we are OF on another dream
before that disastrous event happens
or we awake.
There Is an old superstition that II
one ever hit the ground the shock
would kill the dreamer. but this Is
difficult Of proof, for, as our Irish
neighbor might remark, the only way
it could be proved would be to have
the dreamer wake up dead and tell US
about it.
OF the thousands who wrote letters
a few years ago to an Englishman
who had published an essay on the
subject but one correspondent had
dreamed that the fall continued clear
to the ground. This woman dreamed
she fell off a tall rock. When she hit
the ground she was broken into small
bits, but sort Of second self gathered
up the pieces and glued them together,
making piece Of humanity as good as
new. This dream, however, is unique.
Chicago Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
BoNNY BLUE B0NNETS.
And tho Towns In Scotland Famed Fe
Their Manufacture.


Their Manufacture.
Since 1890 the town of Stewarton.
Scotland. has been noted for It's manu-
facture of the "blue bonnet" famed In
song. In the infancy of the trade
Glasgow was its chief market. and was
visited yearly at the great July fair
by the bonnet makers with their years
manufacture of nlghtcaps and bonnets.
A record Of 1850 shows that the Stew.
arton corporation was penalized by
the Glasgow trades because Of the in
sufticiency Of its yearly product
In 1920 the Stewarton corporation
consisted of thirty-ive members. who
were bound by very stringent rules to
keep up the price of bonnets. by
periods of compulsory deyistance from
trade In one instance an offender
was fined $40 for going to work at
Kilmarnock.
The Stewarton bonnet makers held
themselves and their goods superior to
those of Kilmarnock. and a fine of $40
was imposed for the offense of selling
Kilmarnock bonnets as Stewarton ones.
In 1850 law was passed enforcing
the use of indigo only as the dyestuff.
In the early days of the industry the
bonnets were knitted in the open air.
when the weather was favorable
ArgOnaut
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
Maybe II Was q Ounce Eve Ate "
the Garden Of Eden.

the Garden OF Goeh
Why and how 1t has happened that
the apple has been spoken OF as the
fruit that was forbidden in the Garden
Of Eden Is one of the great puzzles OF
biblical scholars. The fact Is that In
Genesis ILL, where the incident OF the
eating of this fruit Of the tree OF
knowledge Of good and evil" is men
toned, no name whatever Is given to
that fruit All that Is said Is: And
when the woman saw that the tree
was good for food. and that 1t was
pleasant to the eyes. and tree to be
desired to make one wise. she took of
the fruit thereof, and did eat. and gave
also unto her husband with her; and
he did eat" Verse g.
In fact, scholars doubt very seriously
whether it was the apple at all. They
suggest that all evidence points to 1t
having been the ounce, the fragrance
of which was held In the highest
esteem by the Orientals Another point
In favor of the ounce is that 1t Is the
fruit which was sacred to Venus, the
goddess of love. and In a great many
of the ancient writings the ounce is
very frequently mentioned In this man.
ner. In Babylonia Ishtar took the
place Of Venus in the Roman mytho-
logy, and 1t should be remembered that
the story Of the creation originated
with the Babylonians. All evidence
seems to point away from the apple
having been the forbidden fruit" and
toward the ounce as having been that
fruit of the stree Of knowledge Of good
and evtl."-Tit-Bits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
The Lost Dina.

A man sent his neighbor's little boy
to the drug store to buy Eve postage
stamps. He handed him two dimes,
the extra one being for himself. Some
time afterward the boy came back
blubbering and said he had lost one Of
the dimes.
But why didn't you buy me the
stamps" asked the man.
Because. mister" replied the boy, ut
was your dime lost"-Judge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Caste and Diet In india.

The private secretary the mahara.
jah Uf Jhalawar gave lecture on food
In london. in the course Of which he
stated that the eating Of onions Is con-
ducive to darkness Of spirit" He
also averred that the caste system in
India is largely regulated by diet Thus.
those Of the highest caste only eat
vegetarian meals in order to keep their
souls pure. Members Of another caste
are allowed to eat meat so that they
may become fitted to be warriors,
while the lowest caste of all eat ''stale,
Fat foods" which suit their unspir-
itual natures.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Natural Toothbrushes.

The American consul in Santo Do
mingo reports that the natives nse ma
tural tooth brushes called "chew-
sticks" They are made by cutting the
green stems Of the orange. lemon and
the membrillo or ounce tree. and those
Of common plant known as guano
which they chew mp and then use for
brushing their teeth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
One Celebrity.

Are there any notable people in your
family?"
mot now, but used to have an un-
Gle who could smoke cigar longer
without letting it go out than anybody
else in our ."-Chfcago Record
Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
Poor Scheme.

Crawford-Why don't you try jolly
Ing your wife a little? It's easy to
tell her she's looking younger and
more beautiful every day. Crabshaw-
l tried that once, and she nailed me for
money to have her picture taken
Judge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02
What She wapfad

Dr. buzzer the Dentist-I'm sorry, but
IN nave TO extract that tooth. Mrs.
iungtwist-l don't like to lose It un-
less you can fit me with substitooth.
Chicago News.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02

Indiscretion. malice. rashness and
falsehood produce each other.-L'En-
clos.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02

Puzzlins Predicament.
Why is Jiggers always in hot water
with his wifeY"
because they can't keep the not
boiling."-Baltimore American
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-02

with liveried coachman and fOOtman
drive up to the shop opposite. A lady
alighted. went into the shop and in a
few minutes returned to her carriage
attended by Novgorod, who bore a
package which he handed to the foot
man. Then the equipage drove away
Nine. Balichin ran downstairs and told
her husband that member Of the no
bility had bought goods Of Eovgorod.
"You see that I am right" she said
"He has induced the lady to buy of
him to attract others. He will soon
have all the trade in this part of the
city"
An hour after the lady had driver
away Ballchin looked across the street
and was surprised to see Novgorod's
shop deserted While he was wonder,
ing what it meant he heard report.
followed in less than a minute by
another
The Car Alexander had been assas
sinated.
In the search made by the police for
clews to those implicated in the plo.
they visited Novgorod's shop in thu
Malaia Sadovaga, street on which
the emperor was expected to pass on
the day of his assassination. They
found a tunnel dug from the rear OF
the shop to a point where fugitive
might escape. 1t was not used. The
lady-a countess-who was in the plot
visited the shop shortly before the as
sassination to notify those there thai
the car had changed his route. Nov
gorod's customers were the removers
Of the dirt from the tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PENSIONS FROM JOHN D.
Provision Made for Members OF
Rockefeller Institute.

Henry James, jr, the manager Oh the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical ke-
search issued the following statement
last night:
Pensions for its members and asso-
ciated members have been provided py
tho Governing boards of the Rocke-
feIlcr Institute for Medical Research
and have been financially secured by
the generosity of John ID. Rockefeller
who has With this purpose In view IN
croased the endowment of the 'nstl-
,ute by a gift TO 1t of securities
amounting TO about S50O.W0 in value
THE pension rules which have been
adopted provide three-quarters pay
pensions for members of the institute
retiring at the age of siAty-hve. after
af,een or more years Of service. ana
mansions of from one-half TO three
quarters Of full pay. according to the
length OF service. for members and as
sociata members who retire at sixty
wears of age. There is also pro-
vision for total disability after ten
vears of service and for widows and
orphaned children at one-half the
scale upon which members Of the star
are pensiOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
GRADUATED ON ORAL TESTS
Student Hurt Saving Children to
Get Hero Medal Also.

Columbia University and the High
ways Protective Society will unite this
week in honoring William Albert Nc
Knight. senior in the Chemical Engi-
neering Department of Columbia Uni
vorsity. who n short time ago saved
two children from a runaway. \ medal
was 10 have been presented 10 Nc
knight yesterday. but Frederic r. Cou-
dcrt. president II the society was
called out Of town. and the presenta-
tion was postponed
Mcknight will graduate with tho de
gree Of Chemical Engineer tomorrow
in spite Of the fact that he was In a
hospital for almost month as re-
suit of being injured in the rescue.
After he left the hospital he could not
take the regular examinations and he
was given special oral tests. These he
passed crcditably. He is graduate cf
Valparaiso University and lives in New
Kcnsington. Penn.