davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
9ns benfidlc Nrnnfenhnns.

@cfmntlih finoct am ndd7tcn
zomtaa 2ltcn0, ben "a. 2lu1uit,
I'm q. ~ Is. VI. @r6iu6c cine
ocutihc @crionmrmg itatt, nclhc
zen 3Uct bot fiber Die L6unIihfcit
Der GrboumQ cilc5 0cntihcn arot.
ten6mdc5 5u 5eratbcu g}ohitr.
hcn0c5 +ro9romm III mjfacTicQt
mor0en:
C6orIic6-m 2onntao -gl6orb6
@rmr-Goucor0ia Goucuhor.
0carjIBug - GATOR ,5uliu3 s.
Sdmor3.
zhriitocrleiIu3 Foftor &o1onnca
4. Qhlllcr
@rbct- Foitor @altcr q. Sddfcr.
Gborlic0-yCjc aopc0c"-G, arcu,
ser Goucor0ja Iamcnhor
&orilclhmq 0c5 8concr9-3crr Sar.
m Slider.
&QuTtrirtc Nortroq; 2}cncn aus
Der @cihi6tc Der 0cltihcu Ola.
oniiicuS,onitalcr In 2lmcrifo.-
Matter @crrnou ". oortih.
2lniprode-1ic )}ot6mcui0fcit m0
D}0auhfet Der @riin0una elmer
ioIhu 9Intolt IN Cmoba. va.
itor =. Gitcrtoa.
5roacfaiteH- -aclcitet bon Faitor
6aruan 70 6ortih.
@rinoma m0 Organization Oc5.
}|oreius.
Mc5et Foitor 2lrt6ur @ro6cr
5cgell-HFoilor Gafar 2litritt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

&aH0itcu hbcriirlu a5nia Qarl
uno AUnjQjH EliinbrtG u0u
HumnuirH.

&ouo0n. - auH.->u 6e1 aars
patbrn ilbwrtclm in Der 92d6e 6e5
rorHehmrn Na6a9rt5 Sruaia Qan.
often a1uig Hlrl mo 81ui1m GG.
ia5ctl lGarmcH z1i0aj bon Rus
mdniln, Bic In ctuem grltomubl
iga5lreu fu5ren uu6 feuertan Ra.
roIDeridiIiie oui 6a5 1iIricupaor
ab IeHar5 pur5c uerleBt Ger
2IutomobilImfcr 6rchta HoQe Strait
on m6 bratte icjnc 1oaen Ja5r.
Bditc in 5itcr5eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
1ic 8OritfOmmiiiion.

6err Garl Ro6oc, Columbus,
9te5r, Der gorijgcr oc5 bon 8olf0.
ylorehea0 culdnntcn a0nlites sur
llnteriuduu8 Der 6eitcu D2ittel un6
0ege I'M Die 5hulLdu0creicn in
Der San0rcgion oe5 nor0ucitlihen
Ncbro5fa aui}uioriteL mie c5 Der
gic5ra5fa Staotsocrban0 in Der IeB.
ten 2e5islatur angerelt bat. miro iid
ndditc @oAc nah Dem 43eiten 6e5
1taatc5 be8c5eu INN nit ben an
ocrcn aomitcmjt8lieoem 3u fonie,
rirot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
in Den 6eliena,Jiracu.
z6coAer Send idjil6crt iciue Grlc6.
uiiie in cincm griric an
y. Is. 5dlroOcr.

Grit ma6rcren Iaacu meilt 6crr
Tbeo0or Send un0 0ciin iilu1ita
zo5u lc0ou in Den 6elienge5ir.
gen. 9ci0e ha6cu bcocutcu0c duB.
toureu gemdbt mo auf ciuer Der.
ill6en lit Send IL. eiu mttie6iamc5
2I5euteuer }ugeitoBcn 1porilber ct
an ieiHen 5rcmo 3. s. Shrooer
Uie ioIgt bcridtet:
Sarotoga Springs, Colo,
20. gluauit 1913.
g}icn IceDcr 6riuo Beterl
Sd hctD 81 beriprafen, DoH miene
grlebniiic in Oc 6eIien9c6irqo to
beridJtcn, e6cnio uie Oh Dat matt
00it mic On in De 03arf8 berlms
flcttcrt bijit. &icr is Dat me1r
iatereii1nt, wicl Dc gargeu bier
cbcn 10 oceI b0gar iimo, mcnu of
teen nG5elie gyameg" bier 5uBt bett
9lGo mi f5men bier goo an, TIT
nab en- 5nlucn Gag 4auic molten
nj ms gljef up ben 8eg 8ife5
Beof TO ertIettcrn; raid ginq Dat
NIT micnc aorpulc3 grade mid,
amer bod ic6r Idugiam g9i Der
i5d1teu OF mol ecncn bon 0e gurro3
lGieD abcr De barrn, e5ren cegeucn
aopp nm mu1n immer ben wc
pi mid fen UuQn 90 gina Dat
alio 10 Goot Dic0cr, III as mi 10
hanUncg5 ba5eH peurn, fonunt Dor
io'H 23m, OBJ ct Gee. ODER 9args.
&0w, fonu id tocrit mid mmerihc.
ben, abcr rat @jcit id)icn fncuc
6urht 70 6enL ocnl cs fo6n i'm.
poacn Coop up mrs TO, id o5er od
MD 70 obnc, lcCp 10 raid lpie mi.
he gCcnc 0raQcn DuQu INNER
fcitcr b0ran. Gp ccnmol patterI
mi ms III mi gju9 Dat los, 5ol6.
mclm Dat Gicrt bo5cL bol0 mcurI
id unncn. 90 in De gr0Btc Be-
6rdugniB ful mi Dat O}atroicu.I
meier in, oot 6rln0 Gbriihon AZ
ccmntroic brudt bar, Inn Spcd toI
inic0cu MI id 0aht nat for euI
5eematroic goo Is, mut od wuQ|
i6r en- 5cc,G0mu 900 lien iii idI
rict en- 0oujt Den Fan5cn up. Gel
2hlaht lucr ujcu III id mdr0I
hat Gicrt uttoppcu latcn I'LL o5I
1icgcatropbdc NIT ma 6u5 brjnact
yh Qma bat mie0cr ma bobcu, uni
mi laugtcn Dor of ihicBlih an
as id ali be SpB Den epiqeu Shuee
iccg. mu0 id pcaer jung I'M iinq'
al micuc aoucra0cn nit Sbuce.
ba1cn to imjctell, I'M pcritref mil
OH be anncrc 1ict non DC SpiB, |
borbi rltidt id obcr IT. III mi
gina Dat o6uc lmuerbrefunA inI
rccl raider as Die bcrop, Den
garq 5cumntcr 2(ber oenn 10
lipflih 1900 6oot bent bod cdI
ihlieblih en- Gnh III mien @ud |
films 6cmt iit goo bcndbrt, mir
Imci, o6cr boltnia Hcb oobn
g}u bin id bier lnneu IN le9nclrI
BE- 5tcalnh I'M fief mi oe 6obcnI
Nm m lltii6tcn BON rnlcn nll IN
t5m up micncu S6bn. @enn id |
pcaar iittcl foulL fau id nab Su5
10 D}o0cr I'm Dertca ii Dat 6mri
&c min6lid giet
9DeoOor i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
9hnln,s nrner SdndIinn.

Sberbroote, Guabet, -. Auluit.
Ger 6Iiittftua @or1 9. GbnD
tat Don ieineu gI6oofaten 6cu ]iath
erbaItcn, III Canada 2auo 5u crr
nerben uib Shritte 81 t6mL britt.
Idcr llntert5au al lUcr0cn. Ga
ourdj Dijr0e CT fcine 2ru5Iteicrlng
nab ben Der. 1taaten Dcrbin0crn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Glcine 5m0tncniqfeitcn.

CtelHaigh s. iyifl A0oliloU NSllt'
proremHt Club mir0 iih ndtiteu
I9nneritaq glbeuo Gte a. m6
U}1rtaa ztrabc berioutmeln 3.
90. Eotcalie mir6 cine gtniprahc
iiber ben uauau itdotiihen 6reibriaf
talten.
Rrdf6ent 6. @. @attlcs ser
Observation-Disclosures 1T NIT @at,
lin uno Iohter uah Sot Springs.
e. Daf. aereiit. poiel5it cr an Der
0ortigeu eleftriidcn 2jdtaHloJe in
terciiirt it,
s5o6n Z. Son 5ottc iid inn 90
li}ciaerid1t negen 0}Bban0liug iejs
TER TamiIie III berantmorten. Gr
mur0en NIT 30 Ioaen GcfdnQni5
Feitroit, Die Straic a6cr inter Dem
@criprehcn Iuspcu0irt, ooB cr iidJ
in 3ufuuft ieincr 6ontjltc 9c9als
ij5cr anitduoig betrage.
3mci5un0crt aPo6crn @oooncn
nf 2lnarico BON 0uo6u boben an
Gem Bicnic 6ca Cr6cn5 in @loir
:heiIqcnoumen.
Ger aupfcrfdmic6 Qatrid $.
GaicD bat Die D}iiouri Focific
&a6Bgcicaihoft nuf $4,000 Stos
0cncrio5 0crflagt. Gr min iid
hlrh ihooboitc @crfieu8c iein
anie 6aucrn0 bcrfrjjppclt 6obpu.
6ranf Smit6 mo s. ". Uor.
1m Duroen pom RolBeirittcr NIT
81 nebit Soften bcitroft, neil ijc
glame5 Dhtce ou8c0rficn bottcL
0cr acqcu ciuen &ompi iDrcr Aum.
De pr0tciirt hottc.
&anc5 Q}. D}a5cr 6at Qc1cn 9lr,
tbur s. 9}c00 inn 4lmoc5gcridlt
cine 2lnflaQc mcgcu @crlcbuug icia
uc5 Fotcntrcht3 onQeitrcudt To5
@criGt iD0 Dem &crfloqtcn bcrbics
ten enc Qc.oiIic D}etbooe Der Stub,
mc6r, of Die cr elm &otGt bat,
on}uucn0cn.
s. QcIio nrr6c inn Qoli}ei1crift
oIs nrr6ddti1cr G1oroftcr NIT 30
Qaocn 9}cfdnoni8 beitraft. GoIi.
5iitcn be3cnatcn. 0o6 cr cincm an,
orfrunfencn g}onnc icinc Qloor.
ihoft III drbrcn bcrillhtc,
08for 9}ottiIon hottie Iih inn
WoG1riocriht mcorn brlrtolcr Qc.
6on0hmd ieiner ,7omiIie al Der,
cnhportcn. Volirit Qborpc wrr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Der critic mri6lidlc alidltcr.

Gbriitiatia, 9}oruaaen, %. glu9.
gaorpc8en lit e5 porgetoIten BEN
eriten pei5IiheH Ridter 5u beibeu.
SRI. guot5 sorenien, 3G Sabre
at, pur0e hairte BON Der @caic.
ring 5um 5rieoen5ridltcr In Der
Sta0t Sammeritein ernarnt NOR.
ben. 5eit bem Sabre 1900 bat
SRI 5oreniau ais 9lo0ofat praf.
tijirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

Ter britiifc GeneraIpoitmeiiter
jit bcjm 8arlanieut nm Bic geuiI.
li1ung DoH Hinf}ia U}iQionen Dol.
Iar fir Die @erbeiieruua 0es Eela.
p5ouHeees eiuqefomnen. geit all.
ocrtGal5 2abren iit 0as 3eIepbon
IN Gnglauo Staat56etrieb, unD
ncua Der 3ieHit Bor5er i6on man.
ael6ait mar-beiicr 1T er ieitber
icOeniaQ5 nidt genor0en. eng.
ldn0er, Die geIegentlid naA Den
&er. Staten fonncn erfIdren
ii5ercinitiumen6, 0aB ser Iienit
bieI 6eiicr iei ais in
CuaIan6. Ga5ei tit 0as Staats.
tcIcp5on in gu9lau0 gar nidt biatg.
Ger 2lnidtuB foitct fiinfimoadt5ia
Collar id5rIid. 9raudt iamdnS
5Dci o6cr re5r 9Ipparate, 0ann
mcrocn fir ben 3ipciten un0 iaocn
mcitcrct ije63ig Collar beradnct,
mo bct ihlcdtcm Gienit iii oas
jc0cHiaQ5 t5euer genug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
0ier nnm gslih rrldlInnen.

G5arf 2Irt, -. 2lllamt. @11
.rruo citle3 In Der 9ioh5arihait aus.
ac6rodcnen @eIuitteriturmc5 nm.
ben bier BerioneH Dom @lit er.
lflagcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

g2eiD gorf, -. gu1uit.-Gor eli,
rem 5eniier 0e5 @iiro5 BON W}o0or
@nDuor murocn ie15 Gp1amititau.
gen duigeinu0cu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

9o5 gcrm5acn Der arerifoniIfen
9au0erciue hat in Den Iebten Sab.
rcu I'M ourhihnittGd 10 D2iIlto.
men Collar id5rlid 3ugcnommeu;
Gin 9cDc3, Dab frog Der 5oben So.
itcu Der 2eben56aIhlng INNER nod
0cipart ner0en fnmL NO Der @iqe
gum Sparen Dor6anoen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Irrincinrpdlrll.

Gic g9irtGc G6a3. Sorcnion tm0
,yo6H Q}artih DcIhe inter Der @c.
ihul0iQlng ncr6aitet noroeu ma.
rem Sic Eoli3ciitmhc iibcrtretcn
III 1u6crs ino bon Dem omtircn0cn
93oli5eirihtcr 2llttnot itraifrci emit.
laiien morbcn. Gin 0cruiiuitigcr
9lidltcr bos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

Sfinurr'S 6lbOlu Nlacoroni 6ci al,
len @rocers. @emaht IN gtebrasfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
GAS, S0URNESS AND
INDIGESTION VANISH
AS Soon as "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" Gets in Stomach
All Distress Is Gone.

Greatly does" put bad stomacho in
order really does overcome indiges.
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourpess. in five that-juSt
that-makes Pape's Diapepsiu the larg
est selling stomach regulator IN tho
world. II what you eat fcrments into
stubborn Jumps, you belcb gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your iDsides 6lled with
bile and indigestible waste, remem Der
the moment Diapepsin comes IN cou-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vapishes. It's truly astonishing
most marvellous, and the JOY is its harm
JessnesS-
a large 6fty-cent case of Papc S Dia-
pepsiu will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back
It's worth its weight In gold to mon
aud women who can't get their stom-
acbs regulated 1t belongs 10 your
home-sbould always he kept handy in
case Of sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It s the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
(Advevtisenenr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
In Polite Society.

seem that passionate and fuu ot warm
blood as he was, he conned these things
his fowling piece. yhe bride he used for
his colts. Ills dlcglrth, and the best
ways of mounting. He copied these forms
OF businesses as he might have copied
BeVerley's account OF the way fox or
possum or beaver wes to be taken or the
wild turkey trapped.
The men he most admired-his elder
brothers, Mr., Fairfax. and the gentlemen
planters who were so much at their
houses-wcre most OF them sound men
OF business. who valued good surveying
ship and skin in sport They were their
own merchants, and oked upon forms OF
business paper as quite as useful as
plows and hogsacads. Careful exercise in
sucli matters might well enough accom-
pany pra ctice In the equally formal min
uet IN Virginia, and so this boy learned
TO show In almost everything he did tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
GOES TO MOUNT VERNON.

In the autumn OF l747, when he was not
yet quite l6, George quit his formal
schooling. and presently Joined his broth
er Lawrence az Mount Vernon. 10 seek
counsel and companionship.
Lawrence had conceived q strong az
Rection for his manly younger brother.
Himself a man OF spirit and honor, he
had high hearted mans liktns for all
that he saw that was indognitable and
well-purposed in the lad. generous
mans tenderness in looking TO the de-
velopment OF this Thoroughbred boy: and
no took MIN into his confidence as u
he had been hie own son. Not only
upon his vacations now: but almost
when he would. and as il he we're al
ready himself a man with the rest, he
could live In the comradeship that OBJ
tanned at Belvolr and Mount Vernon.
Men of all sorts. II seemed; took pleas
ure in his company.
Lads could be the companions OF men
IN Virginia. Her outdoor life of Jour
neHngs, sport. adventure, put them, as
1t were, upon equal terms with their
elders, where spirit. audacity, inven-
tlon, prudence, manlincss. resource. told
for success and cornradeship. Young
men and old can be companions IN arms:
in sport IN woodcraft, and on the trail
OF the fox. Twas not an indoor life OF
conference, but an outdoor life OF al
20 H., in this TDraI colony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births.


G.. W. Mcdonald, 1929 West Second
South boy.
Samuel Service, 53 Zane avenue girl.
r. s. Follan6, 80 North Seventh West.
girl.
L. y. Stevenson. 4c6 East Eleventh
South, BOY.
A. f. Hoppcn, s57 Marshall avenue,
girl
Georse Rooney. 1891 Fifth East. boy.
II. S. Case, Holy Cross hospital, boy.
II, A. .Lafount, l4ss South Eleventh
East, girl.
George Beck, s7z South State, boy:
T., o. Sheckcll, Holy Cross hospital.
J. c. Erickson. 527 south Fourth West,
girl
Raymond Cooper, rear 65i West Fifth
South, girl.
John Bond, go lScneinSton avenue.
". NJ Ray, $50 South Pueblo street,
girl
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

orable man Of the world; the use OF
books by those who preferred affairs;
the way in which strength may be rem
dered gracious, and Independence made
generous 4 touch of Old World ad-
dress was to be learned at Belvoir.
His association with Lord Fairfax' ii,S,,
ing his first earnings as surveyor
Fairfax had not come to America mere
~ 10 get away from the world or fash
ion In London and bury himself In the
wilderness. His chief motive was one
which did him much moro credit. and
bespoke him 3. man and a true colonist.
1t was his purpose, he declared, to open
OF beautiful and fertile land he lad in
herlted in Virginia. and he proved his
sincerity by Immediately setting about
the business.
Il was necessary ss first step that
he should have surveys made, in order
that he might Know. how his lands lay,
low bounded and disposed through the
glades and upon the streams OF the un-
trodden forests.
Tomorrow. Becomes Major OF
Militia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
MAKES A FRIEND OF FAIRFAX.

toucb Of another quality 10 the life
Washington wash saw 1'ois was Lovd Fair
rax who had been almost two wears in
Virginia when the boy duit school, ana
vyh0 was now determined, aa soon as
mlcnt be. 10 take up his residence at
his forest lodge within the blue Ridge.
George greatly struck his lordshlp, $
f,Dry as he did that of all capable
r1cn an q daring lad in The hunt eud a
sober 1fa lsd in coGnsel: and drawn into
such conpanionshp. he learned a great
deal that no one else IN virginia couio
have taught him so well-the scrupu-
icus department OF a high-bred ana hon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

FRS. SAMUEL F. CoLLADAY was
III the hostess yesterday afternoon
AZ most enjoyable tea at her
hons on East First South
street, 10 which a, number Of
nsnds were asked. The rooms were
Fsnl With COSY crate fires, and the
y decorations OF white aud green
Z most effective. White CARNATIONS
'ens dccked the tea table, and here,
tuns at pouring tea and coffee,
hrs. James Hogle, Mrs. Charles II.
'ssol. Mrs. J, VI. CalloW and Mrs. ],
fssnson. = number OF young Girls
~, among them Miss EoSamopd
"a Mas Darlene Kjmball, Miss Lucy
~ mss Katherine Lewis and Miss
q members OF the womau's Repub-
SuD held an enthusiastic meeting
eusy afternoon at the home of Mrs.
o. ehlll' Mrs. Melton reviewed
'suls OF the past year and there
musical numbers given by the
~ Priscilla and Blanche Grown.
supper ,was served, the hostess be-
IIsisIcd by Mrs. ., n. Straup and
= !. Swcnson- The next meeting
musicale and the time and
"lh be announced later.
sno Ars. Walter p. TIsndin enter
lew friends plea sanity last even
honor of Miss Adelinc jacobson
5siar nance, Curtyn T. Parr, whose
Irne cards are out. a number or
In ste a., Planned for the young people
',a,a 'ne next few days. Miss Edna
5 5tawll WIZ entertain AZ 2. bridge tea
',mgrsoay afternoon for the bride,
,,eiga aeguey will give q similar
NI., NVIn Trloay afternoon. and OH Sun
Wss' tarler Will entertain at a tea
Ais' Jacobson and NJ. Parr.
hrss number Of thosta interested
Sst tho W. S. McCornlce home yes
utefnoon 10 meet Miss Roberta
n =, ~ Washington. who was the
NC nonor at "a reception given by
IN TrsS2InicE and the members Of the
S1nsiesg OF Mothers. Mr-s. G. v.
|rsbsn assisted In receiving the guests,
sebs. WIN Mrs. Mccormick and Miss
ys.' snd III the dining room, where
! eeVed, Mrs. Arthur Sird and
|fbt MI, served. The rooms were
4 II. ",.n howers and We're flied dur
. A''e nours OF the afternoon.
Margaret Mcclure entertained
"a svnnty OF her frlnnds very pleas
toa Sunday afternoon ct hol
IN az altar which Was thoroughly
|SIb Dy The lnaidens and young men
rg rmlng Included in the invitation
4 iss.le iSnle were bright with dcwers aut
IA MI ~ss assisted py Miss Mary
|ss.fei Dorothy EoolSlidge and Mis-!
"'AeF
hi i,,o =, ,,.,s; Mrs; D. s. Spencer cntertainrl
|-<ltais nly-ilYc friends st 2. delightful
Nd bo,1and and supper Sunday evening q
-, n ", tbr affair being in compi!
n delI-iin,es Cmn1 Lucy Gates. sew
"a ma sd'lul musical numbers were en-
snI iS9nls readings by -. T.. Whit
By y '9nl ., Spencer and storie
y A. L. Whitncj,
IN
"a cluE l1Ei'st scctiun OF the Ladies' Lit
|ttonsa' WI meet this morning at III
hptr g. Mrs. Joseph Rogers viii rea
4hce'. on The history Of Religion ]
aud Mrs. Lee Charles Miller vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ACQUIRES THE ART OF MASTERY.

He Was, above all Things else, ca
pable, executive bog. lie loved mastery.
and he relished acquiring the most cffcc-
tive means OF mastery IN all practical af-
fairs HIS very exercise books used at
school gave proof OF Il; They were filed,
not only with the rules, formulate. dia-
, grams, and exercises OF surveying. which
he was taking special pains 20 learn, at
the advice OF his friends, but also with
careful copies OF legal ana mercantile
papers. bills OF exchange, bills OF sale.
bonds, indenturcs. land warrants, leases,
deeds and Wills. as II ne meant to be a
Ia awycc's Of "a merchant = clerk. 1t would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

dent Of the kings council, and, so next
Ia the Governor himself. A boy vino
was much a. Noun, Vernon and at Mr..
TaIrrax's srat, Eelvoir. might expect to
sec not Il little that was worth secins
or the iifc OF tho colonys
George was kept at school Until he was
close upon l6; but there was ample Vacs Sc
lion time FOR Visiting. Mrs Washing ston
d;d moi keep hiro at her apron strings,
Uc oven lived Rheu IL was necessary.
With his brother Augustine, At the old
hoNc on Bridges creek. In order &" be
near the best school that wat accessible.
while the mother was far away on The
farm that lazy upon the Rappanannoch-
Mrs. Washington san 10 IT, nevertheless,
thai she should not lose sight of him al
together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
APPRENTICESHIP IN TILE WOODS.

When lie WAS ~ Il wss proposed that
no should be sen. 10 sea, so many
Ids were no Doubt. from tha maritime
prnvIucp: out the prudent mother rrc
T.rreJ he should uoi lcryc Virginia. and
tho schooling went Oh ns beiorc-tbe
schooling ot books and manly sports, CN-
rry lJI learned To riOc--tJ rlGo colt or
hnrgc. regardless of training, gait or tenn
lcr--iu that country. where no one went
ainot except tu catch hs rnoDnt in tie
nas,ure. Every lad. black or white. bond
nr free. knew where 10 md and hoN ,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Deaths.

January 5. la13-Tbornas n, Floyd, St
Marks hospital, oI years. railroad acci-
dent.
January ), 1slG-Flora L. Hake. Con-
cord place, il years mitral reorganization.
January >, islS--Lynn Eccles. i6i.
Sixth East. Il days.
January 9. f9l3-Nettic E. Ii, Jenson,
4I2 Eighth avenue II years, apoDeNy.
January 3, l9i3-Reuel Il. Alder 1850
South Fifth East, months, castro in
tcr!t5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BRED IN GOOD COMPANY.

It WAS in the com eauy OF these men,
and OF those WHO naturally gathered
about them ia that hospitable country.
that George Washington was bred, "a
stranger had no more 20 do says 6ev-
erlcy, ''but to inquire upon the road
where any gentleman or, good house
keeper lived. ard there he might de
mend upon being received with hospi-
tality," and twas certain many besides
etra nsers would seek out the young
ma tor al Mount Vernon whom his
ncighbors had FASTENED 10 make their
representative in the house OF bur-
gesses. and the old soldier os the SOL
dierly house OF FeirfaX. who was pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Mother Socks Lost Son.

Mrs sadie W, Yeiscr OF Lama. Ia. has
sjstance In mer attempt TO locate hcr
SON. Charles r Yeiser. who, she saNs.
was last heard OF In Salt Lake
According TO The letter the son wrote
,;s mothsr a letter a month ago from
Salt Lake advising her that he bad left
the navy after four years service n.ld
from him s!nce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Wants Indian Creek Water.

George c., Odektrk of Duchesne, Utah,
filed an application for TWO feet OF va
Ter frojn Indian creek. near Duchesne, TO
use for Irrigation purposes, with the
state engineer yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

take the rowing game IN the forests. And
young Washington. robust boy that he
was, not 10 be dannted while that strong
spirit sat in him which he got from his
father and mother alike, took mis- appren-
ticcshIp on horseback and In the tangled
woods With characteristic zcSt and ardor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

TN i5tG Thomas, Lord Fa.rfaX. himself
came TO Virginia. man straycd out
OF the world OF fashion at 55 into the
Il forests OF n wild frontier.
The better part OF his ancestral cs-
ta;es ia Yorkshire lad been sold 10 sat
isty TIC creditors oil HE spendthrift
father These untitled stretches OF land
In the Old Dominion were now become
the chief part OF his patr!mony. Twas
said too, that he had suffered crUe;
niEadVertaye in love at the hands OF
tsir iilt IN London. and SO had become
the austere, eccentric bachelor he showed
himself 10 pe IN the free and quiet
colony.
A mar Of taste and cuItare, he had
written with Addison and Steele for the
Spectator; a man OF Tie world he had
acquired, for all his reserve, that easy
touch 2no intimate mastery In dealing
with men wAicu come with the long
practice OF such men OF fashion as arc
also men OF sense. He brought with
him ~ Virginia. though past so, tho
fresh igor of young rnau eager ror
The free pioneer life nf such d province.
LORD FAIRFAX BUILDS A LODGE.
He te-rieo but two years with his
cousin. where tie colony had settled 70
an ordered way or living, Then ne built
himself = roomy lodge, Swallowed ey
spreading DlagZas, and fitted with such
simple appointments as aufficed fo;'
comfort al the depths OF the forest
close upon seventy miles away, within
tie valley o. tho Shenandoah, where a
hardy frontier Tcoplc had put begun 10
gatae.. The Sre0t manor house he had
mean, 10 Duiij VAS never begun. The
plain comforts of "Grcenway Court
satisfied him more and more easily as
the years passed. and the habits OF a
simple life grew increasingly pleasant
and familiar Till thirty Years and moro
had slipped away and lie was dead. at
aI-bi,olScD- hearted, men said, because
the kings government had fallen upon
final defeat and was done With IN Amer
to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
New Corporation,

Tropical Investment company. Salt
Lake City; capital stock, 100000 shares;
sbarcs, 81 each w. o Kay, president;
r L. Miller. vice president: ". II, Ear
rett, secretary and treasurer.