davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Croesus titled Idly back In his office
chair and gazed out over the sunilt roofs
toward the far away hazy green strip that
was the country, Croesus Is short Tor
any man with enough money Ito live in
town and think about owning farm
Before him on the flat-topped mahogany
desk lay popular magazine opened TO a
story about a retired manufa cturer. who
had moved out into the country and had
reiuvenated a whole village of moss
grown New Englanders by liberal APP
pllcation Of business ideas. Italian truck
gardeners, and cooperative enterprises.
Croesus looked out OF his high window
and thought that tale over, n sounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ALFALFA QUARANTINE
DECLARED BY NEVADA
Fear Of Weevil Causes Governor Oddie
to Issue Proclamation Barring Utah
Product From His State.

For fear Of wcevil the state Of Ne.
yads has placed quarantine ON prac-
tically all alfalfa grown in Utah a
copy of proclamation by Governor
Taskcr l.. Oddie Of that state naming
the Utah district from which alfalfa
canpot be shipped into Nevada was re-
ceived by Governor William Spry yes
terday.
The district condemned under the
proclamation includes Saupete. Utah,
Salt Lake. Davis. Morgan, Cache, part
Of Millard county, the west half Of
Emery county. the west half of Wa
satch county, the east hall OF Summit
county and the west half oC Box Elder
and Tooele counties.
The Nevada governor also has issued
a proclamation against the shipping
into that state of any cattle or horses
affected with contagious disease and
also one against the shipping of bees
which have not been inspected for Eu
ropean or American brood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

afternoon at a tea at her home in com
plinleut TO Mrs. =. S, Kenna and Mrs
c. L. Merrill, both Of Berkeley and both
former friends Of hers, Receiving with
them was Mrs. Harry Johnson. and Mrs.
Lucia Tiernan assisted. The rooms were
gorseously decorated with green and
white. the great snowy chestnu; bios
soIus and white iris making Il beautiful
adornment AT the tea table. Mrs. NJ
8. Woodward. Mrs Thomas kearns. Mrs.
James l.. FranlIen and Mrs. Frank
Knox took turns at the pouring: and
Miss Emma QuLgley and Miss Marian
Hooper assisted,
The marriage OF Miss Constance
Young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Don
Carlos Young, and Clarence e. Smith
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fewson
Smith. took place Wednesday evening at
the Young nome on c street, the brides
father officiating and the most intimate
friends and relatives being present
Miss Gladys Young attended her sister.
and several other sisters. Mrs. ]. i.
Spence, Miss Maryhnlle Kraft Miss
GencNc Young and Miss Kate Young, all
assisted i'll serving u Wedding supper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
gG0XsgQazE
THE DREAM OF cRoEsUs.

mighty attractive 10 him. OF course. he
could not retire just yet. and when he did
IL would not he to 20 10 stirring UP the
rustics for their own good but il GER
tainy would be fine 10 live on a country
estate and attend 20 his city business at
the same time.
Dropping his feet 10 the tlGor he took
paper and pencil and began 20 set down
some figures that he had read in Tho
stack of land catalogues government bul-
letIns. railroad circulars and back 10 the
land publications in The corner Of the
den in his apartment on the drive
There were twenty acres in that old
farm out near the country club. with a
spring. fifty ancient apple trees and a
barn, The house was old. but well built.
and 1t would be lots OF fun to rebuild il.
hired man and his wife.
Six pure-b-ed Jersey cows would pro-
duce $500 profit from certified milk alone.
besides the money re1n the calves.
Two hundred chickcna of fine breeding
should pay at least $500 over cost OF feed.
ns,, and tho old orchard could be ca,
% hack and made mad, Young ass!n by following
AT Slh per tree for apples.
The stock would eat all tho grain and
hay produced on the farm. but, there
Italian garden. a tennis court. lots OF lawn
with n flock OF sheep TO crop the grass
and lend Interest to the parklilSe ia md
scape. and q big greenhouse fo: the man
10 work In during the winter.
The mans wife would do the washing
and help with the preserves. and between
them they would make enough profit of
tae farm TO pay their own wages and the
entire living expenses OF the Croesua
fdmly.
Al this point Croesus put on his hat
and went to sec the real estate agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
WANT MAN NAMED
TO RECEIVE MEDAL

WASHINGTON, May l5.--Secretary
Lane has requested Secretary Bryan to
designate some member Of the Ameri"
can embassy at Paris to receive from
the Societe de Geogra phic a gold medal
awarded to Alfred Fl. Brooks of the
geological survey in recognition of his
explorations and discoveries in Alaska.
He has been notified by NJ. LIE Baron
Huiet, secretary of the French society.
that the commission of prizes has
awarded him this year the Conrad NAL
tchrun gold medal. DR.. Brooks already
has received from the American Geo
graphic society a gold medal for his
Alaskan work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
TO STAY
ON GERMAN SIDE

BERLIN. May 15.-German military
aviators in the future will be punished
by minimum penalty Of two weeks :
close arrest should they cross n foreign
frontier in their aeroplanes or airships
The war Office issued an order to this
effect today, declaring it was necessi
tated by repeated instances in which
the frontiers had been crossed and the
resultant international misunderstood
iugs. The army authorities viii accept
no excuse for violation Of this order,
whatever circumstances may canse it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Bed d-Wetting Cured
in I en- Days
URI STOP WILL CURE
Don't walt for Children 70 out9roW the
Trouble-Start tnem Taking
Url Stop Today,

Bed -wetting with all It's disagreea BILE
effects can be cured II given prompt at
tention, This is " disease and every
parent should assist their children TO el-
feet Cure by procuring for them Uri-
Stop. The wonderful success realized by
this remedy seems little short OF mar
vslous but the MANY cures H. Salt Lake
City prove IT'S merits.
IDcontincnce OF the urine is not n local
trouble alone, but 1t il disease embrace
ing the entire urinary system as we'll as
the bladder and Kidneys Gri-Stop Is
put up In tablet form, pure and harm
less Easily taken by The most delicate
child Mail orders solicited. Price, $1.00.
The Roettf,o" Chem. Co, Peoria. H.
are so confident Of the curative proper
ties OF Uri-Stop thai they have author
lied their local agents, Schr9 john
sou. Drugs. The Never -Substitutors,
Five (5) Good Stores. 70 refund YOUR
money II You are not benefited after
careful trial ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

,-rrFIII, home wedding OF
'.ss,srdav afternoon was that OF
,~ss I,enore Morse, daughter OF
,dcs and Mrs Charles w.
N,rsc. and Dir. william 3. Rucll-
4 of Logan. which took place at 5
L ~ the Morse home In the pres
Ia shn Intimate friends OF the two
+. neople. The Rev. J. Harry Mitchell
. Iln NJ. E. church performed the
'ony. and Miss Fora Morse and Ed
we're the oaly attendants.
Sride was given away by her ia
pfeceding the ceremony. Mrs.
stcua I'd sang "A Pearl for Every
by Llddle. with Miss Alrerda
Il sccompany;ne. The brida! chorus
MAYED for The party 10 enter,
brcugA the ceremony Mendelssohn's
ur Song" sounded softly.
house wes fragrant with u wealth
|xers, pink La France roses and
decoratjng the psrlors where the
Dnriy stood and white snap drag
n sSing room. Tn the dining room,
A buffet sapper VAS served. yell
<6n dragons end ferns IN great
i. basket filed the Central part of
.B,e. while crysial candleslicks
. IN yellow aud holding yellow
81 added TO the sunuy effect. AS
1 II SERVING tie supper were Miss
, Desereaux. Miss Marion CroNsll,
Dora Hall Miss Maurtne Boure-
>1iiss Hazel Bouregard and Miss
! Dresser. Little Angela Dunyon
he guests at the door.
bride wore handsome dark blue
Irg suit, with hat TO match. and
sicr were > brocaded silk dress In
,'us and carried pink roses. Dr.,
rrs. Ruckenbrod left for Logan,
they Sili make their iIome. and
Ley Will be a; home afte? June !.
Ia
1ng the numerous tlleatcr parties
b ercr,ng for the opening night
+ Nazlmova al the Salt Lake thea
1s one al waica AZ. and Mrs. Lewis
entertained score Of their
b occupying the three stalls OH the
5iln. The guests were Mr.. and
Enprles Simpson. Mr and Mrs.
n 3 LIMB, MT. aid Mrs Charles
W. and Mrs. L.T.s JefIs. Miss
Dunn. Miss Marsare; Walker. Miss
|rIe pey Miss Nary Wall. Miss
II Mcmillan, Charles Barton. who
E|Iest At the SunpSon home: Mark
|eek. s. 4. MaSlnn;ss, Paul Will
md 6acl Iialloran. The company
Hter to The lIallcran hone. where
clous suppe, was served, anu later
'eaIs enjoyed dancing.
d Henry VI. Crowther was The
q al deligGirui bridge tea on
<7osy afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
80 Lewis al her home in the
1I npartnenls. Six tables of aIc-
|uge, were played ana later fully q
of friends came in ;Jr tea. az which
11iety was assisted by Mrs. :. s.
M 3lrs. John Henry Walker, Mrs.
Love aud Miss Alice Felt, who
{ffns at the tea liable. and by Miss
'c Felt. Miss Mercc Lewis and Miss
{crlicl. who served. Prizes in the
we're won hy Mrs. Fred Dern, Mrs.
tewls. Mrs, Fred Stauffer. Mrs.
M and Mis-. Georse Elleroeck.
Austin King T!ernan entertained
hundred OF her friends YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The young people will spend their
honeymoon in Los Angeles and Will re-
turn later to make their home here.
Tonight will he the USUAL society night
at the Crpheum. but in addition 20 the
society crowd which Will be in evidence
there will be several box parties com
posed Of the. governor and three former
governors staff and their wives and the
state officers and their wives. The af-
fair is under the patronage OF the ElSs
and tile poX parties Of this evening are
being given in honor Of them.
An interesting affair of today will be
the studio tea at the University Of Utah.
70 which the members OF the art depart
meut have invited their friends, The
hours are from . till . and the
work OF all art departments at the U.
OF L. Will he shown. All who are inter
ested Will be welcome.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John M. Craig en-
ter1ained a few friends most pleasantly
last evening at dinner at their quar-
ters. their guests being Major and Mrs.
II. Estes and Lieutenant and Mrs Walter
s. DrysdaIe. The decorations were all in
the purple tones, llacs and purple Iris
making an artistic colorlng
The art section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will repeat this afternoon the
programme on Spain presented q week
or so ago, Miss Sawyer. the artist, Civ
ing an illustrated talk 'Rambles
Through Spain" The friends of the
members will all be welcomed at the af-
fair. which is to be in the new clubhouse
on South Temple street.
Miss Marguerite Stewart and ncr
fiance Lieutenant Frederick Palmer VIII
be guests of honor tonight al a dinner
at the bachelors quarters at Fort Doug
las preceding the hop, at which Mrs.
Daley will be chaperon.
The Nelghborhood club Will enjoy a
luncheon together next Monday at the
Hotel Utah and will be guests or Mrs,
Thomas Marioneaux later at the En-
press matinee.
Miss Mildred Mcmillan. the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Mcmillan. is home
after q STAY of several months In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

DondruG is nothing but scalp eczema
rEd that's why IEbf0 stops dandruT abb
solutci:.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
that drives you Wild, keeps you awake
nearly all niEht-for rash. priekly
on babies or grown-upS, for itching
piles. salt rheum, for rawness after
shaving, for any and all sores. ZEMO
Is a revelation.
ZGMO !s not greasy ointment or
pnstc, but 9. clean antiseptic solution
applied TO the skin. Try bottle to-
day--erd your torture.
'ZEMO VIII cure any case OF eczema
II used according to directions" DR.,
q. Il. Johnson, Ouannah, Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at
26c sealed bottle. or sent on receipt
OF price by e. w. Rose Medicine Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Salt Lake
City by SchrammJ Johusou, Drugs, five
stores, Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Quit 1t! zEAO Stops
Etehing Instant Y
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan.
druff, letter, ETC., It's Wonder,

Buy o 25c Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
Ai-yi Stop shat violent scratching.
There Is nothing known that will stop
itching like ZEMO. One application
stops it. instantly, whether the itching
Is on the scalp or on any other part
oG the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

II is good plan 60 take the time to
ncquaint one s self with the opportuni
Ties that are presented through the
Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. L. v Withee Of Los Angeles j.
with her sister, Mrs. John W. Afford at
the zimmerman apartments. during hcl
short stay in tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The Utah State society. Daughters oi
the Revolution, will hold the May meet
Ing at o'clock this afternoon IN the
Bishops building on North Main street
The subject of Colonial Architecture
will he studied and there Will be some
pa triotic readings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs G. @. Fcrbrycil and her son GarrI-
son have moved back to their home at
i27 NJ street. where they will remain un-
III tie close OF school when they viii
leave for the northwest To spend the
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Senator Thomas kearDs will be home
tomorrow from a business trip to New
York and Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. NJ 5. Woodward will entertain n
tea next Thursday afternoon for Mis-
Lucille Gimcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

o@ Dust acts like magic on dirt and germs.
cans floors, doors and woodwork in g twink
just add little Gold Dust to pail Of water
you won't have to bend and rub, stoop and
g to get the desired result The GOLD DUST
rs will do all the hard part of the task for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

east. having visited in Boston and New
York. later in Washington and on the
way home in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Miss Marguerite Stewart and ne
fance Lieutenant Frederick Palmer. Will
be guests of honor tonight al a dime
at the bachelors quarters at Fort Doug
las preceding the hop, at which Mrs
Daley will be chaperon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs William d, Donoher and her sis
ter, Mrs George Airs. will he the host
esses today at a luncheon at the DonoheT
home in Federal Heights, the affair being
in honor OF Mrs. Walter G. Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The Nelghborhood club will enjoy a
luncheon together next Monday at the
Hotel Utah and will be guests or Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Miss Mildred Mcmillan. the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Mcmillan. is home
after a STAY of several months In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

The officers and ladies OF Fort Douela
VIII entertain this evening al another
the series OF informal hops in the pos
hop room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Ma jor and Mrs. William :. Graves wi
entertain at a dinner this evening at tEel
quarters preceding the hop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. Harry S. knight Will give a bua
tea next Wednesday afternoon Tor NJ,
Rose Evans, another OF. the Jnne bride
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
Greater Part of Nations Elk
ports Of Agricultural Inn
pIements Goes There.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July -
Russia is now the largest purchaser
Of American agricultural machinery,
Export figures OF the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, OF the
Department OF Commerce, idicate
that approximately ten million dol
lars worth OF agricultural imple-
ments were exported from tho
United States ito Russia IN the fiscal
year 1913, against seven million
dollars worth to Canada, six and
one-half million to Argentina. four
million to Germany, three ana one
half million to France, one. million
to the United Kingdom, and one
million to Australia and New Zea-
land. The exports to Russia ex-
ceeded those OF any earlier year and
from practically: one-fourth or tbe
total value OF the exports OF this
class of American manufactures.
Even these. ngures do not apparently
represent all of: the American agrt-
cultural implements entering. Rus
sta, since her latest official figures
(those OF the calendar year 1917
show importations OF practically
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18

d
tvselVe miltion doIlara yoft A. OF y
American agrieultural machinery q
nearly nifty per cent more than s53asr
own exports On .this class Of neefr
chandise to Russia IN that year.
Russian ohicial figures OF imports
from the United States are usually
mach larger than the ofncial figures
OF exports rom the United states 70
that country, this difference beins
presumably due, In great part, 20
the inclusion in the Russian hguresl
OF certain American products pur-I
chased IN European countries
The growth in exports Of Ameri-
can agricultural machinery to Rus
STA is more rapid, proportionately.
than that to any other parts OF tue
world. Our total exports OF agri-
cultural implements in 1903 werel
twenty-one million dollars and. in
1913 approximately forty-two mil
lion. having practically doubled IN
that period. our exports Of aEr1-
cultural implements to Russia In
1903 were three and one-half million
dollars, and in -9I3 approxim ately
ten million, having practically
trebled in that period. Over. on9-
half OF this total goes to Black Sea
ports of RussIa, approximately one
million dollars Eorth to static
Russia on the Baltic.
Mowers and reapers form about
one-haIf of the total value of our
agricultural implements, exported.
For the eleven months of the fiscal 1
year 1913, for which detailed infor-
nation is available, the digures Of |
total exports to all countries were; /
Mowers and reapers. approximately
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18

twenty million dollars. pIows and
euitiyators seven million, thrashers
four and one-half million. planters
and seeders one and one-half mil
Iions and haY rakes and teddefs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18

three-quarters of a million. dollars.
The total value OF American agricul-
turaI implements exported at ten
year intervals has been: In 1913,
forty-two million dollars. In. 1903
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
DIES SUDDENLY.

HEYsER. July I'D. W. L.ell-
man. CHIEF car Inspector IN the ksy-
ser yards of the Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad. died suddenly OF acute in
digestion. He was a prominent
Moose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-17

as fire had broken out in the hold.
On assembly life belts were handed
around, and much time was occupied
in fastening them. We were told that
the fire might soon be quenched, but
the captain thought it wise for all to
have belts as a precaution.
Children, Frightened, Cry Bitterly.
'"The fire frightened the children,
who cried bitterly. There were many
babies in arms.
"The fire grew worse. We saw
things blazing down below. About
10 o'clock there was a cry to lower
the boats.
"The captain behaved splendidly.
So did the officers, who were English.
l am sorry to say that the crew, who
were Germans and Belgians, behaved
very badly. The people rushed about
wildly, and the crew seemed to think
they ought to have first place, and
instead of ~quieting the passengers
they made the panic worse.
"One of the officers took charge of
the first boat, but although he wanted
the women and chilren saved first,
a majority of those who entered the
boat we're members of the crew.
All Drown in First Boat.
"This boat was smashed against
the ships side. Just as it reached
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-17
SHARP REBUKE
TO MEXICANS
Wilson Advises Huerta Thai
Elections Will Be Ignored
DUE TO HIS DICTATORSHIP
Diplomats Consider the Situation Most
Serious of the Year-UnofficiaI Ad-
vices Say Huerta Plans Drastic
Steps-U. S. Warships Involved.

Washington.-After a meeting of the
Cabinet, Secretary Bryan, by direction
of President Wilson, sent t~elegraphic
instructions to Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
American Charge d'Affaires in the City
of Mexico, to inform the Mexican gov
eminent that, in view of President
Huerta's assumption of the role of die
tator of the republic, this government
would be unable to recognize as legal
and constitutional the election of
President and members of Congress.
By this action the Wilson admins
tration practically destroyed the last
hope that the forthcoming elections
ment of a Constitutional government
which would be recognized.
Broadly speaking, the political sit
uation in the perturbed republic is
worse than ever before since the &C.
cession of General Huerta to the Pro-
visional Presidency last February.
Washington officials admit this. They
see hope for better things, however,
in the belief that Huerta's high hand
ed action in imprisoning ITO members
of the Chamber of Deputies who would
not do his bidding, and his assump-
ton of dictatorship, will arouse the
enmity of those who, up to this time,
have given him their support.
President Wilson's note regarding
the immediate situation says:
"The President is shocked at the
lawless methods employed by General
Huerta, and as a sincere friend of
Mexico is deeply distressed at the sit
uation which has arisen. He finds it
impossible to regard otherwise than
as an act of bad faith toward the
United States General Huerta's course
in dissolving Congress and arresting
the Deputies.
at is not only a violation of consti-
tutional guarantees, but it destroys all
possibility of free and fair elections.
The President believes that an cleo
ton held at this time and under con-
ditions as they now exist would have
non of that sanction with which the
law surrounds the ballot, and that it's
result, therefore, could not be regarded
as respecting the will of the people.
The President would not feel justified
in accepting the result of such an
election or in recognizing the Presi-
dent so chosen"
1t is asserted that the Mexican note
in reply will include the threat that
if the American battleships now in
Mexican waters are not removed by
the day on which with expire the six
months permission granted by the
Mexican Congress for their presence
in Mexican waters, President Huerta
may find himself obliged to adopt dras-
tic methods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-17
Dutv's ReaI Names.

Duty is one of the words that Satan
most successfully DISCUSSES. He likes
to have US think it is hard, harsh,
stern. Then we keep away from it,
and he wins his point. Yet duty is
the most attractive thing that the
heart of a Father God who is love can
devise for us. A good synonym for
duty is delight. Every duty done, in
any life that is wholly surrendered ia
God. leads into fresh delights. For
duty is simply Gods will; and his
will is always loving. 1t is always bet
ter for us than anything we car plan
for ourselves. To do any duty is like
indorsing and eashing a draft made
out to our order. And duty is always
the easiest thing we can possibly do.
The way of the transgressor is hard.
The habitual duty-doer lives the cas-
lest life in the world; the omnipotence
of God is working with him all the
time. And his success is pledged by
God himself. Why should we ever
let Satan persuade US to choose hard
ship ard failure?