davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Sheepman to Meet,

Sheepmen who are attending the legis--
lature and others who care to attend
have been asked to meet In the Com
mercial club at 1880 o'clock this evening.
c. b. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association, who called the
meeting, said yesterday that the object
was to discuss marketing and the prep
aration OF wool for the market. j. d.
Holiday. president OF the National Wool
one OF the speakers. Several local men
also will be heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Forgery Case Heard.

Preliminary hearing in the case of o,
F. Andres. charged with uttering a forged
instrument, was completed yesterday be-
fore Justice II. S, Harper and the case
taken under advisement until Thursday
morning. Andres was one OF the four
men recently extrad!ted from Colorado
on charges or circulating forged checks
here. The trial OF z. L, Ferguson. an
other of the quartette. VIII begin this
afternoon at . o'clock before Justice
IiarDer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Seeks to Quiet Title.

Declaring that the defendant has held
wrongful possession OF the property on
First West street half way between
First and Second South streets. since
April, 1911. Sarah Shaw and others filed
suit in the district court yesterday
against stephen Hays TO recover $4,000
rental and to quiet title to the property
1t is set forth that Hays has no le-
gitimatc right To the property, but has
persisted in holding possession OF 81. The
plaintiffs aver that $3.50 rental for each
month that Hays has been in possession
is a reasonable amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

required to present their claims under
oath, fully itemized. 10 the undersigned
receiver OF the Salt Lake Il Mercur Rail-
road company at room 1915 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. within
ninety days thereafter or be thereafter
barred.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. Febu-
AIRY II, 1913.
LUCIUS LAUDIE.
Receiver OF the Salt Lake & Mercur
Railroad company.
Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake City. oe32i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
More Elk Coming.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner, received a telegram yes
terday afternoon that the second carload
Of elk for Utah was ready to be shipped
from Gardner. Mont. He was requested
TO go TO Gardner Immediately. Mean
while another carload is on its way from
briggs Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Judgment Against Bondsmen.

Judgment by default for $1,000 was en-
tered against the Doull Brothers in favor
of Albert Mayer by Judge George G,
Armstrong yesterday, Mayer sued the
Doull Brothers as bondsmen for Max
Florence to recover that amount of dam
ages for breach Of contract on a lease
of the Luna theater given TO Max Flor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Frank T. Aubrey and Alice Taysum. both OF Salt
Lake
J. F. Ernest and Johanna Pistouen. both Of
Salt Lake
Leo ~ Sullivan Salt Leke. and Myrtle G.
Rountrce. Los Angeles.
Robert O. Newson and Margaret Mexican, both
OF Salt Lake
BYRON - Beck and Iolo o. KOCH both Of Ma
nassu, Colo.
August Vision. Goldfield. New. and May
Kuutz Butte Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Deaths.

February Ct. 1s15 Samuel N King. Judge Mercy
hospital, aged 60 years general erteHo peleroos.
March o 1913. Marshall Parker, S2 East South
Temple street. aged IS years. chronic bronchitis
March .. 1913 Maliua VI. Stone. $50 West Fifth
South utrcet, aged II years, diabetes mellitis.
March e. 1913. Sarah E. Woinndorf, TT East
Second South street. aged II years. bYoncho pncu-
nnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

KimbalI Richards Security company 10
Wallace Farmer, lots 80 and 81. High
Kimball & Richards Security company to
John W. Farmer. lots 1as and 40. High
land Park. plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kimbal! Richards Security company to
John II. Williams. lots 1928 aud 1879.
Highland Park. plat ...-......-.,....-.-
Kimball Richards Security company to
Alfred Nelson, lots 81 and 66. Highland
Park, plat A ...-.......,.,..-......-.
william Fcatherstonc md wife to Levi VOL
stonholule. Jr.. part OF section IS town
ship south, range west ,-....::;s....
John *. Hales and wife TO John II. Winter
part of lot ., block T. tlye-aSe plat A.:
NollIo Rauso TO D. NJ. Griffiths. part Of lot
g. block SO, plat A -,e..,s.-....--..-...--
David Edluud and wife to George smuin-
n H. GramlIns and wife TO Ernest G.
Jacobs lots l and 2. block 3, Blaine sub
Hoffman Brothers Loan & Trust company to
Mary 81. Bradley, lot s. block !. Caroline
W. sSn s Mccormick and vito to john Hindle.
part Of lot IS. ds and a. Insicwood sub
division OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kimbali & Richards company to Mary u:
okoleurg, lots 1858 and 1854. Highland
prudentiai Realty company 70 Roy B Alien.
lots II and Il: block II. Laureihurst
Rufus X, Hardy TO P'lorcnco A. Nelson. part
OF lot 8. block 8. dve-ucre plat ,y.,.....
Bernard p. Howell 10 Nellie 81. HottinzcT.
part OF lot 2. block 1903 plat ~...,,...s.-
Estate OF Hcber Goff 20 s. A. Parry. part OF
section 36. township south. range l
west -.........'',.s -, '...-'.....;,-'
Dean +. Brayton to Holding corporation.
lots 90 and 60. blosk s. Perkins Grand
View addition --......,,,....s.......,
salome f. Scott aud others to Lilly NJ,
Muir, part OF lot 2. block II. five-acrs
plat A ,s,,-.,,,,..-,....-.---..-
Ashton jenkins company TO Clarence Fore
hand lots IS and 2s block 9. Emerson
heights s.,.-,s-s.s~"'.s-.'~. .---.-ss-...-'>-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Would Administer Estate.

Application for letters Of administration
TO the estate OF Joseph L. Taylor. who
died February is, this year, was made
In the probate division OF the district
court yesterday by Alan Taylor and Ma
honroni Taylor The value OF the es-
tate is placed at $4,000 over and above
debts and liabilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
GOLD DUST
does more than clean

Gold Dust steri1izes and leaves your kitchen
things sanitarily safe. The ordinary soap
washed utensil is not fit to eat from, because
soap does not cleanse as thoroughly as it
should-does not kill germs of decay which are
bound to Turk in oft-used utensils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

MOST delightful event OF ycster- I
day was the luncheon for twenty |
friends at which Mrs. =. J. Cor |
" ham and Mrs +. 3. Critchlow |
entertained in honor OF Prof. |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
They Weren,t. So Valuable.

The head Of an English natural his
tory museum was sitting In his office
one day recently when he was visited
by an elderly woman. evidently from
the country. who carried parcel.
which she handled with the most ex.
aggerated care. She was in state Of
great excitement and exclaimed:
'rve got two Of EN-"
1.-TWO Of whatT' inquired the pro-
fessor.
1.-TWO 'awks' eggs" replied the wo-
man. "I'm told they're worth thou
sand pounds apiece"
The naturalist. much interested. look
ed at the eggs. These are not auks'
eggs" he said
"They are 'awks' eggs" said his visi.
tor. MY son Joe found EN-"
A light dawned on the naturalist.
1.-The kind Of eggs which are SO valua-
ble." be remarked gently. ''are the eggs
Of an extinct bird called the aux
| aux"
"Oh. haukr' said the woman. sI1i
pay out that Joe Watkins as told me
It was 'awks' eggs 40 was wanted.
| London Globa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
succession for cash and according
to law to pay debts.
J. P. FLOURNOY, !.
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, January 16, 1919.
Judicial Sale.

No. 16,268-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of James E. Andrews.
By virtue Of a commission to sell.
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled cause, | will
offer for sale at public auction for
cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house OF Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.
The east half Of the east half of the
northwest quarter, the west half of
the northeast quarter, and the west
half OF the east half of the north
east quarter, section fourteen, town.
ship fifteen, range fifteen, Caddo
Parish, La, together with all the
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property to be sold for cash
and according to law as belonging to
the above succession, for cash and
according to law.
W. w. OTIS, Auctioneer.
Caucasian, January IL, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

ed with speed and efficiency and with
out much noise. Not only so. but the
work is being completed short OF the
date originally promised.
Peace hath her victories no less renowned
than war =
You and l, reader. are part of the
nation that performed this great work
efficient?
We do not have to dig canals per
haps or do any other gigantic act at
tracing the attention Of the world. yet
our task is as important, relatively
speaking rs that OF piercing an 18TH
mus and wedding two oceans.
A building is made up of many parts
II one brace is missing the structure
Is not complete or safe.
Our position may be that OF brace
In the social edifice.
1t thus becomes essential to all that
we do our work we'll.
II 1t Is important to society as
whole, however. 1t is infinitely more
importapt to Us aa individuals. 1t
means the difference between success
and failure. between prosperity and
poverty. between honor and dishonor.
between comfort and misery
1t means. II we do not live up to our
part. that we are losing life.
Let us each reduce his mountain
range. pierce through his isthmus or
difficulty. overcome disease. organize
his forces and wed the ocean OF de-
sires and dreams to that OF accomplish
ment 1t is only thus that our ships
will come in. bearing their richly laden
cargoes to bless our own and others
lives.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
Judicial Sale

No. 12,447-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession OF j. L. Busbey.
By virtue Of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled cause, will sell
at public auction for cash and &C
cording to law, at the principal
front door OF the court house of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY,, MARCH !, 1913,
A triangular piece of ground bound
ed by Marshall, Vine and Busbey
streets in the City of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, La. And also an I'M
divided one-half interest in and to
the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of northwest quaeter
of section 5, township II, range H.
Caddo Parish, La, known as the
Vannatta property. Said property to
be sold as. belonging to the above
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
NATURAL BEAUTY IS TRUE BEAUTY

Paint and powder act like so much dirt
DR. g. J. Crumbine. Dean of School Oh
Medicine University Of Kansas,
The only way to improve on nature
is to stimulate nature to improve on
herself.
Luther Burbank has learned this Sc
cret. as has every successful gardener.
horticulturist. breeder and farmer.
The same laws apply to the human
world.
The way to be beautiful of face and
body Is to have beautiful thoughts.
beautiful character and health.
Why do women OF the twentieth cen
fury mar their faces with paint?
Savages do the same. but we are sup
posed to have passed the savage stage
A lady one day meeting an over
painted girl on Broadway said rather
sharply. Wash your face"
Many physicians have testified that
powder and paint stop the pores.
roughen and poison the skin and SO
produce ugliness in the attempt to
force beauty.
No man Of good taste. real insight
and appreciation was ever pleased by
a painted face. If his innermost feel
ings were known it only revolted and
disguised him.
Some teachers. to discourage the use
Of paint. urge athletics. They testify
that girls who play basketball. row.
walk or take healthful exercise soon
get rid Of the nonsense.
There is nothing more lovely than
beautiful woman. There is nothing
more horrible and ugly than an over
painted one.
Paint does not conceal ugliness. but
rather accentuates and advertises it.
1t requires a real artist to paint a
beautiful picture, but most of the face
painters are mere amateurs and daub,
ers.
The real artist conceals his art until
it seems pure nature, but the face
painters do not conceal their paint.
Nature is more beautiful than all heI
imitators. 1t may seem an extreme
statement. but it Is an honest belief re
! sulting from long observation. that nc
woman's face was ever improved by
smearing grease and -four upon 1t.
think most men share this view.
Cleanliness, health. exercise. right
diet and good thoughts are the secrets
OF beauty. If any artificial aid is used
let It be the face massage. Anything
beyond this is vanity that defeats it.
| own ends,
Paint and powder constitute an at
tempt to obtain admiration under fals'
pretenses. -,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
Succession Sale.

No. Is, 7O9-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of Lewis Jackson.
BY virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the First Judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish,
L., will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, ac-
cording to law, at the principal
front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana on
SATURDAY, MARCH !, 1913, :.
The following described property
belonging to said succession, to-
wit: The southwest quarter of sec
ton 20, township t6, range 16, east
half of southeast quarter OF section
10, township i6, range i6. Terms of
sale cash, for the purpose on paying
debts. MARGARET JACKSON,
Administrator
Caucasian, January %, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

pies? II he knows his subject. loves
his work and makes a finished product,
Is not that art? What need is there
to develop indiosyncrasies and TEN
permanent" in conscientious, inspired
and worth while work?
II we comine art to the narrower
definition OF painting. sculpture. mu-
sic, drama. poetry and the like. where
in II there greater need here than else
where for all the twaddle about TEN
perament?"
The big winner in these fields. as In
any other, is the man who learns all
about his subject. Is master OF de-
tail. sinks himself in his art and
works, works, WORKS. That word
work" is really the key word OF the
whole proposition. Success cannot be
won without It. 1t Is not "tempera-
ment" that ia needed half SO much as
ordinary. old fashioned. dig into It In
dustry.
The greatest artists. whether In
painting, music. the drama or else
where. work as hard and as honestly
as winners in any other field. and tn
most cases they have no more TEN
permanent than successful lawyer
teacher or business man.
Indeed. most Of the temperament
twaddle comes from smntterers and
half baked people. who know next to
nothing Of what they are talking
The thing misnamed artistic tenn
permanent" seems to have little place
other than as veil for attinities.
poses. vanities. bad temper bordering
on boorishness and other forms of Ditiie
and self indulgence
Art is high term. and 1t is infinitely
hopeful that there is an artistic nwak-
ening IN America. but there Is no more
relation between artistic tcmp"ra-
ment" and the real thing than there IS
between a quack and scientist or be-
tween a faker and an avatar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

A small boy who attends one Of the
grade schools was vaccinated recently.
and after the arm had been dressed
the attending physician suggested that
he place ribbon with the word 'vac-
cinated" around It
At this the youngster spoke up. "Put
1t around the other arm" he said.
But that won't do any good" pro-
tested the doctor. "It wants to be
placed around the sore arm so the boys
at school won't be hurting it"
The lad looked at him in disgust and
replied: You put it around the other
arm. You don't know the kids at our
school, kansas City Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
Heart toHear,t
Talks
By JAMES A. EDCERTON
LANGUAGE IN the MAKING.

LANOUAOk In INK nAAINO.
The Clean Language League Of
America is making a campaign against
the use of profanity. suggestive words.
certain ragtime songs and slang.
So far as profanity. vulgarity and
some Of the ragtime music are concern
ed, the leagues work should be ap-
plauded.
Perhaps also as to some Of the slang
expressions.
But let them not become purists and
old fogies In censoring everything call
cd slang.
Some OF these slang phrases are most
expressive and alive
They are the new minted coin of
speech.
All language in the making is called
slang by some people.
Shakespeare wrote IN the slang Of
his day-that is. In the language that
was new-and his words have become
classic
The slang Of today Is the dictionary
Of tomorrow.
In this progressive age there is no
need to become afraid of a thing sim
ply because 1t is new. even though 1t
be new phrase.
The idioms OF each language were at
enc time its slang Yet II is these
siioms that give it character. piquancy
and life.
Much Of the slang Of today will die.
Of course. 1t ought to. But not all OF
IT, Nor is any self appointed school of
eensors capable of saying just what
words and Phrases will die and what
will live. There IL a higher court
that of all the people. and not only
those now living. tut those yet to be
born.
Language is not marble statue. the
same yesterday. today and forever.
Rather it is a lake, ever in motion and
fed by springs. Words are constantly
dying or becoming obsolete. and others
are being born. Very many Of these
baby words and phrases we call slang.
Others are made up by scientists or
others from impossible Greek and Lat
In combinations The slang ones have
at least the advantage Of being shorter
and hence better.
The slang Of each age fits the activi-
ties and thoughts Of that age. What
eotld be more expressive than max
Ing good" delivering the goods" or
ION the jobT' Not elegant perhaps.
but vital
Don't dam the springs that bring iiv-
ing waters into the lake.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16


one. yet simple at the same time. 1t
includes regulation shirt waist sleeves
that can be finished with either rolled
over or straight cuffs.
For medium size the waist will re-
qulre three and a half yards Of ma
teriai twenty -seven inches wide, with
five-eighths Of yard of insertion three
and three-Quarter inches wide.
This May Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from "a to so inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 1853.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon. "a
No............ size.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
PETER SCHOFIELD.

Abou hen Adhem-may his tribe increased
Awoke one night from n deep dream OF
peace
And saw within the moonlight in his room.
Making 1t rich and like a lily in bloom.
An angel writing In a book OF gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem
bold.
And to the presence in the room he said.
what writest thou?'' The vision raised
its head
And, with a look made of all sweet &C
cord
Answered, Tho names OF those who love
And is mine oneg. said Abou. May.
not So
Replied the angel Abou spoke more low.
But cheerily still. and said. II pray thee.
Write me as one that loves his fellow
men,"
The angel wrote and vanished. The next
night
Il came again. with a great Weakening
light.
And showed the names whom love OF God
had blessed
And. 10. Ben Adhem's name led all the
restI
Leigh Hunt
have found one Of the tribe Of
Abou ben Adhem. He is farmer in
western Kansas. His name is Peter
Schofield.
This winter stock plague ragged in
Peters neighborhood 1t was said to
be the worst disaster in that part OF
the state since the grasshopper scourge.
Some Of the farmers lost all their
horses and were too poor to buy Others
One morning was found tackled on
the door Of the schoolhOuse near Pc
ter Schofield's home this notice signed
by his name:
The Lord has spared my stock. My
horses have gone through the epidemic
without loss. and l have twenty head to
loan to my less fortunate neighbors with
out charge for blowing. Those who need
are welcome to them.
A simple thing, you say. Yes: that is
the beauty Of It Just simple act OF
kindness, but the kingdom Ut heaven
IL made up Of such.
II Peter Schofeld had been Of the
same kidney as some OF the modern
trusts he would have taken advantage
Of his monopoly on horses and have
charged about three prices in hiring
them out to his neighbors.
II he had been Of the breed OF those
who play to- the grand stand and hire
a press agent to exploit their virtues
he would have sent the notice to al
! the newspapers. accompanied by hi
| picture and sketch Of his life.
He did neither. 1t was quite by &C
cident that the newspapers learned o.
the incident
The Lord had been good to him. anf
Peter had gratitude. He could not re
pay the Lord. SO passed the kindness
on TO his needy neighbors.
Remember this when you make nj
your list Of those who love the Lord
and do not forget that OF Peter Scho
field.
But write him down. like Abou bel
/ Adhem, as one who loved his fellow
men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
q SAVED ANNA"

Each day and each community has
its own story of some humble hero or
heroine who offered his or her life for
others. Many of these tales never see
print. Others are told only In the To-
cal papers and do not reach the great
world beyond. A few, perhaps. receive
mention in the city papers.
That is because such deeds are be
coming common. We are taking the
words and example Of the Nazarene so
into the very fiber Of our lives that self
sacrifice is expected.
One Of the latest tales concerns JOS
sph DUDE of New Hartford. Conn. At
the age Of twenty-one. with all his life
before him, this lad lost both his legs
- rescuing his cousin. Anna CASTOR
quay, from falling under the wheels
Of q moving train
In the hospital later. where he lay
n . critical condition. Joseph Dube
sid quietly:
I'm satisfied; saved Anna"
There is high hope for race. an age
q nation that breeds such men,.
You never heard Of Joseph DUDE be-
Hsre: you may never, hear of him
again. but do not imagine that such
deeds are lost
Somewhere and somehow IL Kept an
mperishable record of the things that
are good, that are pure and high and
unselfish. This record win 60 to make
up the song Of the ages. e....,as.
The name of Joseph DUDE Is written
In that book .~4r:t3
Somewhqle and somehow Is being
reared t3hple Of Ged in the city OF
man. Th9 deed Of Joseph DUDE is one
Of the stofes in that temple.
Somewhere and somehow is being
builded royal highway through the
ages, leading to the era OF heaven on
earth. Joseph Dube's sacrifice b a
milestone In that highway.
He saved more than one life. Hu-
manity is bound together In a thousand
unseen ways. and he who rescues an
ether in some sense rescues all men. !.
I want you to engrave the name Of
humble Joseph DUDE on your heart
and some day, all unconscious to your
sslf. perhaps, It viii help you to save
. life. to help . friend or to be little
~ more unselnsA, honest and true.