davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS

RANGES CONNECTED, $3.50: WATER
Jackets cleaned, Sc: l. Jackets. SO;
stoves repaired e, e. Morriss. Phone
Wasatch 6114-W. sl302
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CHINA DECORATING


MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO,
II East Third South, China suitable
.or gifts and prizes Glass and private
lessons c96S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage
TAKE A TRIP
TO
"MOSIDA-BY- Y-THE-LAKE."

Go with us by launch across
beautiful Utah lake to Mosida. Go
prepared TO select your 40 acres.
No more ideal place In the west
to live than on one OF these lrrl-
gated farms. Land with gentle
slope. Water right plentiful.
District school, electric light and
telephone on tract. One hundred
people living there now, and more
moving In continually Mosida
offers tho best inducement to
homeseekers ever presented in the
state. Right here In the heart
Of Utah's most fertile valley: only
fifty miles from Salt Lake City.
only fifteen miles from Provo.
Price for land and water 500 per
acre, on ten years time; only
80 per acre down. Write for lit
erature and make appointment for
trip.
NATIONAL SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
Top floor Walker Bank Bldg,
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
TYPEWRITERS
HOUSE CLEANING

UTAH HOUSE CLEANING COVE
tint and kalsomine your rooms; most
sanitary and antiseptic method. as we'll
as artistic and pleasing to the eye. Wa
satch 1882. 1913 S. State. si97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CHIROPRACTORS


CECIL IL CECIL. GRADUATE CHIKO-
practors Chronic and female troubles
a speciality. Consultation free. Suite
IO3 235 So Main r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CLEANING AND DYEING
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS - MERE. CONFIDENTIAL
confinement. seclusion, legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips. 1lth f. bet 18th an1
lZth So. sugar Sta Hyland l23i-M,
k2031
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

GOLDEN WEST OPPORTUNITIES
PARK VALLEY. BOX ELDER COUNTY.
OVER 1900 ACRES
PRICES, SIS. $3.50 AND s25 PER ACRE
TERMS EASY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work: reasonable prices. Ofices 122 b
Broadway. Was 1854. d3179
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
LIVERY STABLE

M'COY STABLES CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Phone 81 ol4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

LININGs, CRATES AND WATER
Jackets all makes, work guaranteed,
C. D. Lovett foundry. A 7th w. Wa
satch 1890, f2486
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
HAT FACTORY

-~~o---o-~-~-------~~--~
.lk 4 = yLe.t'3Lhr>D. CALI LAM fla
Factory, 30. h W md South. MIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

ROOM MODERN APARTMENT: GAS,
.s1|steam heat, only s25. Adamson Apart
" Sent, S17 West North Temple. one block
nst of viaduct $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING


MATER GSSES AMI SPRINGS Re-
paired Salt Laku Mattloss ~ Nfg, Co
Phone 2299. pl555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.

12o ACRES OF VOLCANIC ASH. AP-
Pile land, q miles from thriving town.
north of wenatchee, Wash; unencuM-
bered Would exchange for Salt Lake
property. Address R-5S. Tribune. sls4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
OSTEOPATHY


DR. G, A. GAMBLE. COS M'INTYRE
bldg. Diseases OF women a specially
Wasatch 52S1 1866
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
THE CITY BABE IMPROVING.

All ye who have been wasting SYM
pathy on the city baby, desist. Do
not Immediately, for it is idle and
useless-all this pity expended on the
city youngster. Why. the city's the
place for the baby. Father Knicker-
booker says so and he ought to know.
He has been testing it and the child
of the city who breathes air-shaft
ozone, drinks milk that is from six
to thirty hours in transit from COW
to dumbwaiter, has proved the super
ior of his country cousin, with un-
limited supply of ozone and milk d.
rect from the cow In the test.
many of the babies even from the
poorest homes have almost perfect
scores. Fully 80 per cent have had
percentage of over 80. The ex-
PLANTATION, OF course, is that city
mothers are being given training in
child hygiene by public nurses. settle
ment workers. school teachers and
volunteer charitable agents.
What is taking place in New York
is taking place in other big metropo-
Uses. Tt is one proof that the world
is growing better. 1t is 4 healthy
sign and shows that newspaper agi-
tation is educating the masses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

like bird of migration intending to
feed here temporarily and to be of
soon for a better cline. His very
presence indicated that he thought
1.-The picking was good" and so it was.
for he is still here.
That is 1t exactly, we are all here
still. We have come under the
magic spell of growing cities from
which there is no escape. A few get
|away for a few months or a few
years thinking to stay, but eventually
they are glad to come back aagin, IL
|only attracted by the fleshpots. The
hundreds that flock into the various
communities of Lake county, come
here with the intention of going
away, but they too, il they are law
abiding citizens seeking opportuni-
ties. will stay. They may not admit
lit now, but they will after they once
catch the spirit of these cities. Some
sooner. some later. will respond to the
vibration and the rhythm which is
community just as it is in the smaller
circle, the household. They will APP
preciate that these schools and
lehurches. these magnificent homes
these societies and clubs the NUM-
Icipal improvements of which we
boast are the expressions of ideals
that we have. and that they compare
well with those in any other COM
immunity.
The first indication that an indi-
lvidual has thrown his lot with a
particular city is his acquisition of q
home. If therefore there is no escape
from this magic growing city spell
1.-THE logical thing to do is to get il
the game as they say on the diamond
to make this place where we are go
ling to live and die, worth while. A,
for the various cities of the Calume
Iregion, remember we are all one bis
community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
SUNSHINE CLARA.

A waitress in an Indiana Harbor
cafe made herself so agreeable to the
patrons of the establishment by her
pleasing ways and charming manner
that when she was missing one day,
they stormed the proprietor and
wondered where she was The food
they ate did not seem to have the
same SAVIOR when the sunshine wait
ress was absent.
Their inquiries brought forth the
intelligence that the girl was in the
hospital gravely afflicted and sent
enced to an operation. In a jiffy
hundreds of dollars were raised to
give her the best care and attention
that money could buy. Flowers and
other things loved by sick people
were sent her. Anxious friends call.
ed up the hospital for news of the
operation.
There is no need to dig up any lone
preachy moral. She was poor girl
She was a waitress, but she was how.
ever human flower that radiatee
beauty and sunshine. She reflected
the blue sky, the optimism of nature
The lesson could be learned by every
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
THE HOME BUILDER.

There was a time when new
conner into any one of the cities of
the Calumet region said to himself:
Il would not want to be buried here. !"
For that matter we say that about
any community in which we may
land stranger, for the thought of
friends and fireside left behind, draws
us back as with an unseen chain. But
the new arrival in either Hammond.
Gary, East Chicago or Whiting not
many years ago, seeing the crude at
tempts of community life, the hetero-
genous peoples, seeking merely live
lfhood and nothing else had more
cause here to make mental refiec-
ton on his future resting place, than
anywhere else. If he had had a sense
of fitness of things he would really
have wanted to be buried in this
region, for it was an unparalleled
jumping off place. But no, he came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
lILLITERACY AND THE
COUNTRY SCHOOL

Not immigration but the lack of
educational opportunities in rural
districts is chiefly responsible for the
relatively high rate of illiteracy in
the United States, according to a
bulletin by A. G. Monahan, of the
Bureau of Education.
The rate of rural illiteracy is twice
the urban rate, despite the fact that
approximately three-fourths of the
immigrants are in the cities. Still
more significant is a comparison be-
tween children born in this country
of foreign parents and those born of
native parauts.
1.-The illiteracy among native born
children of native parentage is more
than three times as great as among
native children of foreign parentage,'
says Mr.. Monahan, largely on ac-
count of the lack of opportunities for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
DISREGARDING THE LAW.

A little jaunt over the Calumet
region reveals good many interest
ing things.
For instance among others it makes
plain the fact that there are plenty
of people driving automobiles who
have quite evidently not heard that
the new automobile law is in effect.
They pay absolutely no attention
to the fact that 1T is necessary now
to stop an automobile near a street
car which is stopping to discharge
or receive passengers. Many of them
go right on past the street car scat
tering pedestrians helter-skelter, mar
rowly missing one or two and chuck
ling about it as If 1t were a mighty
good joke
1t is just this disregard of law and
respect for others that makes a lot OF
people see red whenever they see an
automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
MODEST VIOLETS.

From time to time THE TIMES re-
ceives self-written pages of laudatory
accounts of various office holders and
those who seek office. This much Is
to be expected of some men of this
calibre.
But the new Congressional Direc-
tory, which contains the autobio-
graphies of members of both houses.
shows that the house and senate of
the United States have members who
have nothing on a county candidate
or an Arkansas legislator.
Take this self-drawn portrait of tile
Hon. William Howard Thompson,
senator from the great commonwealth
of Kansas:
He is the youngest Senator ever
elected from Kansas and will be
one of the youngest now In the
Senate; has been very active in the
affairs of the State from early man
hood to the present time, filling
various positions of honor and trust
with the strictest honesty and
fidelity 1t is acknowledge
eu Dy all VINO Know MN tudt as
Senator he will not only bring
credit and honor to himself but TO
the State and nation as well.
And what many details Mr.. LATER.
ty of Oregon writes of himself and Of
his kin, Read:
His brother Rolla served in the
provisional volunteers in the
Philippines, enlisting when he was
| IT and coming out with the rank of
corporal; maternal grandmother
| was Mary Ann Gum of North Caro-
| lima. and his paternal grandmother
| was Hester Ann Martin of Ken
| lucky; his great-grandmother Kin
ney was Eleanor Pierce.
The veriest hidden violet in thu
Black Oak woods is not as sweet an,
modest as some of our demure mem
bers of congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Elmer Addison Morse, republican. OF
Amigo, was born at Evansville. Ra-
cine county. Wis. May 10. 1870; was
educated in the district schools of Ra-
cine county; then entered the prepare
tory school OF Ripon college. and in
1898 graduated from the college prop
err. receiving the degree of B. A.; that
year was elected county superintend-
ent of schools of Racine county and
reelected in 1895. serving four years;
then entered the law school at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and was admitted
to the bar in 1900; has praeticed Law
in Amigo from 1900 until the present
time; served as city attorney of Antige
for three terms; was married in Ra-
cine in 1896 to Myra Elizabeth Tread
we'll; was elected to the Sixtieth. Sixty
first congresses and reelected to the
Sixty-second congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
education in rural America. i"

education in rural America"
Among other things, Mr.. Monahan
finds 226.000 one teacher school
houses in the United States, of which
5000 are log buildings still in active
use. Although more than sixty per
cent of the children in the United
States are enrolled in country schools,
the rural aggregate attendance is
only fifty-one per cent. The school
building and grounds in most country
districts are In condition that is
only approached by homes of the
most shiftless resident of the dis
trict," and the average teaching in
these one teacher schools is of very
low grade.
With the help of recent appropria-
lions made by Congress the Bureau OF
Education has undertaken to make a
careful study of the needs of the rural
schools, and the bulletin just issued
is one of the first definite results oil
the work
1T is in no way either complete OF
exhaustive" says Commissioner Clax-
ton, but it is the best possible under
the circumstances and with the facili.
tie now at our disposal. Incomplete
as it is, this bulletin makes a very
valuable contribution to a clear un
Outstanding of the rural schools a.
they actually are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

174a-Several tons of leaden pipes were
dug up in Fleet street. London, laid
down 900 years before.
IsoI-Taking of Cairo by the British.
is04-The acquisition of Louisiana by
the United States was celebrated in
ell of the thirteen states.
1S07-Action in the Dardanelles be-
tween the Russian and Turkish
fleets: three of the latter stranded
1s2s-A law for the expulsion OF
Spaniards from Mexico was pro-
mulsated at Tampieo.
1s52-Charles Warren Fairbanks. ex-
vice president of the United States
born.
1S5s-Minnesota admitted as the thir-
ty-seeond state.
of Napoleon III for
the purchase of Luxenburg from
the king of Holland
1s74-The congressional investigation
of beodling in the District of Co
lumbia contracts ended; Governor
t"Boss") Shepaed publicly assum-
ing responsibility for all acts of his
subordinates.
lS9S-Spanish gunboats and shore bat
teries attacked the blockading YES
sells Wilmington, Hudson and Wins
low at Cardenas, disabling thu
Winslow. Ensign Bagley and foul
sailors were killed. and Lieutenan
Bernadou and two others wound
cd Bagley was the first officei
killed in the wear
1911-Washington government warns
Madero American interests at Jau
req must be respected.
1912-President Hibben of Princeton
university installed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
LOTS OF TROUBLE.

Sanford Browns grip, reported last
week, proved to be measles. His wife
and son, Everett Ketchum, who is
making his home with San, are to
chance for them and 1t remains to
be seen whether we have an epidemic
of measles In this community-Jack-
son Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

Who wrote ~.The Conquest of orS.
nada7"
Washington Irving.
Who was tho founder of Mothers
day7
Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia.
From what university was Benjamin
Harrison sraduated7
Miami.
What was the late Joseph Puiitzer's
first connection with journaIism7
In 1868 as reporter on the West
liche Post. st. Louis.
Whore was Willard Fillmore born?
Summerhill. N. Y, 1900
What year was tho San Francisco
sarthquake7
April IS and 10. 1905.
10 there a tree known a. the cow
tree?
Yes. 1t Is found in the mountains Of
South and Central America. Natives
drink freely or the milk.
Where did the "curfew bell" orisl-
mater
II is commonly believed to have been
introduced In England by William the
Conqueror. who ordained, under &C.
we're penalties. that when the bell rang
all lights and fires should be extin-
guished
How did Jean Of Are disf
She was burned as q witch at Rouen
May 80. 1881.
What 10 q ooppsrhsadf
There is a snake Of that name. The
term was also applied to . person who,
while belonging or residing In the
northern states, was yet an open sym
pathizer with secession
Who're did the term "dars< horse
| originated
Probably from the practice Of certain
/ Jockeys who by painting famous horse
| were enabled to bring him into the
race under another name, bet large
sums OF money and win the race.
| 10 Woodrow WiIssn the first teacher
to be elected PRESIDENT
| No. Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland
whose terms were in succession. had
all been teachers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
MOHAMMENDAN UNREST.
The Daily News last night printed
the following special cable:


The Hague. Holland, May .
From Batavia comes the startling
report that "a little child has come
down from heaven to deliver the
Mohammendans from alien rule"
The child is said to be the son of
the great prophet Mohammed.
Much agitation prevails among the
natives. who are mostly Moham-
medans.
BATAVIA is the capital and chief
city of the great island of Java.
which is Dutch possession. This
island has a population of about
10000, 600, including many thous-
and Arabs, who, with a majority of
the natives, are Mohammedans
The white population is compare
lively smail.)
This item will not be passed un
noticed by publicists. editorial writ
ers, and those government Officials
having to do with the colonies locat
ed in Mohammedan countries. Their,
is much unrest in the lands tina
cieave to the prophet.
The current North American Re
view has a timely article on tn
Menace of Pan-Islamism Their
are just the little rumblings now tina
might mean the outbreak of a hol,
war. If there were the whole eastern
world would be aroused. God pit
the English in India, the American
in the Philippines, the Dutch in tn
West Indies, the French in Algeria
the Russians Caucasus and elsewher
in Africa and Asia where there ar
white men. How long would the lit
tie handful of soldiers, the civilian
and their women folk hold out in tn
isolated garrisons? In India tn
British government depends upo
$4,000 troops to master population
lof ESQ, 100000. And in many of Eng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
The Day in
is Q r Y
MAY 10 IN HISTORY.

1sos-The Swedish diet renounced all
allegiance to Gustavus Nv.
lSS7-All the banks in the city of New
York without exception and by
common consent, stop specie pay
ments.
1S4S-A very destructive fire occurred
in Detroit, Mich.
1S49-The city of Leghorn taken by
the Tuscan troops
1S63-General "Stonewau' Jackson
died, having been mortally wound
ed at the battle of Charlottesville,
Maya.
1s64-The first days battle of Penn
sylvania was fought between the
armies of Grant and Lee.
1S74-The republican house committee
on postoffices was eritised for not
ordering an investigation of al
legged postoff1ce department frauds.
1s1f-Jaurez. in Mexico. was captured
with its garrison. by General Ma
dero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
BLOSSOMS.

Apple blossoms and lilacs now
perfume the air and it recalls Ri
ley's touching poems, and watts
us back to the friends of years
agone.
New Ross correspondence to
the Charlottesville Journal.
All right. Wen print a stanza
from Br'er James Whitcomb Ri
leys immortal lines on s'THE
BLOSSOMS ON THE TREEs,v
Blossoms crimson, white or blue,
Purple, pink and every hue.
From sunny skies, to tintings
drowned
In dusky drops OF dew,
1 praise you all. wherever found,
And love through and through;
But. Blossoms on the Trees.
With your breath upon the
breeze,
There's nothing all the world
around
As half as sweet as you!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

Who and when did Woodrow Wilson
marry?
Ellen Louise Arson in Savannah. Ca,
June "a, 1885.
suration7
In New York, April 80, 1889.
Did w. n. Hearst run for president Of
the United States on the Independence
league ticket?
No, but In 1908 he supported Thomas
L. Hisgen for president on the indie
pendence league ticket.
Is Harry Lane, the new senator frsrr
Oregon, . Democrat?
Yes.
What 10 absinth composed Of, and
why was its use prohibited in the
United states7
Absinth il a spirit, favored with the
pounded leaves and Towering tops of
NORWOOD, together with angelica
root, sweet flag root, star anise and
other aromatics. The use Of 1t induces
horrible dreams and hallucinations
and causes many cases Of paralysis
and idiocy.
What 10 . quasoaf
| The native wild ass Of Africa.
/. What 10 . seismoeraph7
| A delicate instrument which registers
earthquakes at great distances
| What famous ruler 10 buried In AK
a-chapsiie7
| Emperor Charlemagne's tomb II In
this north German city.
What 10 m aenosde7
One who believes that tho existence
Of the Deity can neither be proved NOR
disproved-
What historical event took place In
Adrianepls In 1897
The peace treaty between Turkey
and Russia was signed in that city.
When was the AbeiitIen party
formedf
1t was organized in 1882 to free the
slaves.
Have any West Point graduates BE-
One-Grant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
NEWS

The shops of the Chicago. Peoria &
st. Louis railroad at Jacksonville. ILL.,.
are closed temporarily.
The headquarters of the United Mine
Workers district II are being re-
moved from Oklahoma to Fort Worth
Tex, because the Oklahoma legisla-
ture repealed the mine run law.
Local unions in Michigan are not
kept informed to the state of trade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
TELL THE TRUTH BOBBY.

England's oldest bachelor Robert
Crichton is only 101 years old. They
are making great deal of unneces-
sary fuss about Bob.
II he had been married he probably
wouldn't be that old So we don't
see what he has to brag about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

through the employment bureau of
Kalamazoo, operated in connection with
the Michigan Printers Federation.
The committees of the New
York Legislature that have been con-
sidering the various workmen's COM
pensation bill, have reported in favor
of the insurance committees amended
bill and against the Murtag-Jackson
measure. The committees bill would
permit employers to insure their en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
p llTHF.l
T 20. DAY ! A9
TO THE MOON.


O moon light dear, thou CONTEST now
And with thy soft white hand
vindest round valley, stream and grove
Thy shining silver band.
Now Mikes I'm a bevy rise
From crystal mansions bright,
And wash their long and silky locks
Reneath thy gIittering light.
In looks of love thou canst mot match
Thy sisters glowing grace,
Yet over-rich In beauty's charm
We find they noble face.
Into the deep eyes every one
Delights to gaze. like me.
And secrets In the heart that sleep
We can confide i'm thee.
Our wish thou ne'er will tell again,
Thy soft smiles ON IL faili
Thou newest on from house to house.
bringing sweet rest to all.
And when we sleep thou art awake,
Through crannie creep thy beams,
And in thy mantle thou dost hear
A host of lovely dreams.
Therefore to thee, above all else,
q moon, my love lis given.
So calm and pure thou nentest there,
little boat I'm heaven.
And when my Iatest eve draws nigh.
And esrth-iife grows remote.
O faithful comrade. take me then
Into thy little boat!
(From the German of Johanna Am
brosius, by Alice stone BlackweilJ