davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

THE TRIBUNE CAN USE SEVERAL
wide-awake men, located In this city
as solicitors. Experience not necessary.
but applicants must furnish good refer
ton TO learn a profession Offering big
things to the right sort OF men, Apply be-
tween and 10 a m. only TO the CITY
circulation department. oI4Ul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
WANTED
wantei-Female Help

crprs I'M III DEPARTMENTS. AP-
pTY ptE RptEEafjFOR WORK AT a; NJ
AND p M DAILY TROY LAUNDRY
421 SOUTH STH EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
REMOVAL

SALT LAKE SCAVENCER AND SANI-
larry Garbage Co.. removed to rs e. ith
%. o1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
SIGNS AND SCENERY

~~~~>--~~~-%~N~~-~-~~-~~-~-~
CIAS. PETERSON, 90 RICHARDS ST.
brass, Clipped glass and painted. Phone
Wasatch 1903 ros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

PICTURES AND WALLPAPER
PICTURE FRAMING AND HOUSE DEC
Grating. George w. Ebert & Co, IL
Main ST. k27i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON. I6e N ST. WAS,
la45-W UpholsteTing. chairs recaned.
o3&2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

DANCING LESSONS DAILY, SOCIAL
Tues, Thurs. Sat. GS Postoffice place;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, BASE
meut Fist Congrega tlonal church; we
get you a position free OF charge. ie,s ,s1s5
phone 5S22 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

ABOUT APRIL Is, A 4-RooM MOpE,pN
cottage. furnished; front and back
Serd ana lawn; VIII give lawn and pren,
ises best OF attention; not more re- thar a5"
blocks from Main St; east side. rap,
must ne reasonable. no children; give
dress H-o. Tribune ito i,o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
LOST AND FOUND

LUSI AND FUUNU
IOST-ONE BUGGY CUSHION AND
blanket. on North Temple or End West.
Return 10 Hancock Bros. and receive re-
ward, 1881
LOST-LADY'S BLACK SATIN HAND
bag containing bank book, Phone Eta
L, Ericsson. Was 442S-R- 1851
LOST-BETWEEN CONTINENTAL,
bank and Tribune office. or between
Tribune and postoffice, fifty dollars In
black purse. Reward return to this Of
flee. rI5s1
LOST-SMALL BAY MARE, SCAR ON
hip. Return 572 w. 9Th So: reward.
Wasatch 2239-M, r1753
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

SMITH MERCANTILE CO., MOVED TO
West 2nd So, in old Walker Bank
building rIsSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

PERSONAL ATTENTION AND THOR
oughness characterize Utah Business
College training, Day and night Begin
now. Boston building s1537
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

SUCCESS INsURANCE-UTAH BuSl-
ness college preparation for business
ife, startfa course now. Boston piag:, 20
day or night. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
TAILOR-MADE CoRsETs.

MRS, M HAYES. SPIRELLA CLOSETS.
one year guarantee. 260 West 3rd No.
Wasatch 25S0-J. n39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FOR RENT
For Rent-Hn11saa IL.

STRICTLY MOrIC,,
per irore non,S sSo East 2nd South rES.Ro
'e Also m,I, a, IT,. Hot-air furnacn 0!rstt
,o AtGo Eo strictly modern 5.raoee
I pie. s27so' 7SnS PIaee: a;: lse ast i saS'ss. sSs.;
Phones vnot.nir furnace 'outh d
-N Wasatch 50i or su,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

JAPANESE GENERAL AGENCY
Help Of all kinds furnished, Phone
Was 1911. 266 West 1st So. f34o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

FOREMAN WHO IS HANDY AT AUTO.
mobile work: good wages; must invest
at least $1,000 I'm established business
which makes large profits. Address L-3S;
Tribune. r3So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church. We
get you a position free OF charge. Tele-
phone Wasatch 1922. 1866
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

WANTED. A YOUNG MAN THAT CAN
trim windows and assist on the floor.
Apply Monday morning, 8. w. Wool
worth Co.. 257 So. Main. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Wanted-To Rent

FURNISHED FIVE-ROoM MODEHN
cottage: east bench preferred S,aII
room A. Kenyon hotel. ris,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
ACCORDION PLEATING

SUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATINl;
sos East Sd South. Phone Hyland 1871.
k105s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

First publication March 6. 1913. rsos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie. Display yards. 442 So State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST. w. W. KING.
214 e End So Phone 81 r27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Wanted-To Rent or Lease

SEVEN Or EfGGT-Ro6M UNFIfRNs
rcaIdeu eu MODERN house. northeast or east
In, Iii section preferred: want house
Ry Nprii y. Address J Benton Leecsf
sSss us pids, Phones Wasatch 557o or
r1lEa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
Survey Of the Worlds News

eighth of an acre of land. The impor-
lance of this achievement may be I'M
derstood when it is known that the
average yield for the United States is
only two-fifths of a bale per acre.
sam Mccall has developed a method
of cultivation on once worthless land
which is so successful that he thinks
nothing now of producing three and
one-half to four bales of cotton an
acre. or eighty bushels of oats or corn.
The average in the southern states for
corn and oats runs fifteen to twenty
five bushels an acre.
When Sam was made free he bought
land to the amount of $50 acres. He
cultivated forty acres and b first
year made hardly enough to keep him.
self. He concluded that with his linn
tied equipment and in view of the fact
that he was doing practically all his
own work ii would be wise for him to
reduce the amount Of land. He grad
ually brought his cultivated farm down
to two acres and for twenty-five years
OH this plot has spent all of his time
and energies in what farm experts call
one of the most interesting examples
of intensive farming carried on in the
United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
DO THINGS TO MAKE
YOUR BUSINESS GROW
Live Merchant Thinks Up Ideas to In
crease His Trade, the Same as
Mail Order Houses.

How to get new business should be
the subject of serious thought to the
local merchant. The mail order houses
are constantly experimenting with iu-
genious schemes, and the small me-
chant who is wide awake is not letting
any such chances slip past him.
Some years ago, says the Outlook.
there was a plumber in a western city
where soft coal predominated. Rivals
had cut into his business until be be-
thought himself of the efficiency ex-
perts and sought advice as to how he
could increase his business. The ex-
pert said:
IF you will follow my advice will
guarantee to double your business.
Paint your shop white without and
within. Dress your employees in
white, with white shoes; give them
white canvas bags in which to carry
tools; let them wear white APPS and
white shoes when at work and adver-
tise yourself as The White Plumber ="
This advice was followed. The man
was at considerable outlay for white
overalls, jumpers, etc, but his business
at once began to grow like magic. The
housewife who reluctantly admitted
the ordinary mechanic with greasy
overalls and grimy tool bag had no APP
~prehensions for her floors and rugs
when one of the white plumbers ar
rived. incidentally, the men braced
up. took more pride in their work and
in keeping themselves bodily clean.
We are reminded of this by the pub
l~ication in the Engineering Magazine
of the application of the same idea to
a blacksmith shop operated in Pitts
burgh by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
railroad. The shop had previously had
windows carbon incrusted,' the air
contaminated with sulphurous acid
and carbon monoxide. so that ven the
leather betting, which ought to last
fifty years, corroded in a few weeks"
! The interior walls are now painted
white and reprinted so that they are
always white. The FORCES are white
washed outside and in and maintained
white, requiring a few hours labor
once a week. THE panes of glass are
as clear as in a careful housekeeper's
home" while the SCOT, sparks and gases
from the FORCES are carried through
the roof by an exhaust through hoods
and stacks.
The fuel is kept in closed receptacles
attached to the FORCES. so that there
are no barrels and boxes standing
about. The result is a very superior
daylight illumination, which must pro
duce results in superior quality OF
workmanship.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
THE DREAM
By CONSTANCE M'ARTHUR

gathers ~goldenrod. which she encircles
with sprigs of crimson leaves. Think
ing only of these, she wanders into the
forest Stanley misses and seeks her.
Suddenly a hideous painted face springs
up before her. Stanley. who Is now not
far behind. sees 1t, too, and, turning
runs like the wind. A shot; the savage
falls. A simple yeoman advances With
a smoking rifle.
Who babe this hero come out OF the
forest? Go back. My heroine VIII De
full of gratitude. She will despise the
cowardly noble and bestow her love on
the lowly yeoman. Any n could shoot
an enemy unconscious Of his presence;
but. %womanlike. Alice will magnify tns
act into one OF heroism.
But by this time | have no intentions
am a part of my story, too intense
part. My temples are throbbing. Anee
and ] are sitting on a high backed sci
tie. The floor is covered with what We
would now call rag carpet. The greaI
high clock ticks in the hall. Her manu-
Is in mine. hers delightfully."- cool, mine
burning. She is looking into my eyes
DO You love me-" ] ask.
II have sacrificed for YOU"
What a singular reply,
awake as from slumber. The morn
ing SUI shines in at the window. =
man stands at my bedside looking
down Mt me. / know at once that De L
a physician. ! am in a hospital.
Am | all right, doctor?'
"Of course you are. Your asking the
question proves that. You've been dow
with a contagious disease. We iouhu
but one nurse who would volunteer u
take your case. 1t is her nursing ina'
has saved you"
The door opened. and a trained nurse
came In with a breakfast tray. she
was Alice Gray.
My vision must have been straineu
to mistake her uniform for the dress
of a Quakeress. And now that u,
brain was clear / was surprised ln',
her face was familiar to me ! hd,
met her once a long while ago any
passed a delightful evening with he..
do you often volunteer for ucnu
eases?" ! asked.
She turned away "She is not
trained nurse whispered the do'tv|
'She came here as d friend OF !o
and asked permission to nurse you ~.
Then / had an explanation - 80
words. do you love me- ana tne
ply, Il have sacrificed for you.'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23

TT is twelve years since Mrs. Hen
ry Parsons started the first chill
dren's school farm in De Witt
Clinton park. New York city.
Thousands of children have spent hap
py and profitable hours at the gardens,
guided by Mrs. Parsons and her as
sistants.
The influence Of the work has reach
ed far beyond the borders of New
York, as many cities have started chill
dren's gardens along these same lines,
and each year the idea is spreading.
For several years the New York uni
versity has had classes to train teach
ers for children's gardens. The sum
mer garden course begins in July and
covers a period of six weeks daily
work in the garden. shop and lecture
room for those who desire to teach in
school gardens. This is a complete
course in elementary agriculture Tor
the education of children.
There are thousands of miniature
farms scattered over the great. dense
ly populated city. Each of these
farms is the exclusive property of the
Juvenile cultivator for the season.
Each small farm is 4 by 8 feet, and
boys and girls, some but six or seven
years old, keep them in a perfect state
of cultivation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
Pertaining to the Farm
FEED THE HePPERS POISON
AND RID YOURSELF OF THEM
poi.ored Bran Mash Frees the Fields
OF the Pesky lnseets-piree''o"s
For Preparation and use'

For getting rid of g~rasshoppers,
which are a pest in many places 'ne
following comes from the Kansas Agri-
cultural college:
Poison bran mash should be mace
this way: Bran. twenty POUNDS paris
green or white arsenic, one pouhu'
sirup. two quarts: oranges or lemons
three; water, three and one-halt gar
Ions.
In preparing the bran mash mix the
bran. paris green or white arsenic
thoroughly in a washtub while dry.
Squeeze the juice of the oranges or
lemons into the water and chop the
remaining pulp and the peel TO nne
bits and add them to the water.
Dissolve the strip in the water n
wet the bran and poison with the mix
ture. stirring at the same time so as to
dampen the mash thoroughly. The
bait when favored with oranges or
lemons was found TO be not only more
attractive, but was most appetizing
and thus was eaten by more of the
grasshoppers.
The damp mash or bait should be
sown broadcast in the infested areas
| early in the morning. The amount OF
bait made by using the quantities or
ingredients given in the formula
should cover four or five acres. AS
very little of the bran mash is eaten
after 1t becomes dry. scatter 1t broad
cast in the morning and very thinly
places 1t where the largest number
will find It in the shortest time.
Sowing it in this manner also makes
1t impossible for the birds. barnyard
fowls or live stock to get enough to xii
them. On alfalfa fields. in order to get
the best results. the bait should be ap
piled after a crop has been removes
and before the new crop has started
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
Senior Berean Sunday School Review

Jehovah is opening for them n way of
escape, they now realized that the
alarming experience of the Egyptians
was a mark of divine judgment on
their enemies. '"Took off," Better
bound meaning that the wheels be-
gan to stick In the Shiny ground.
brave them heavily" Made them to
drive" Crevision, margin). There was
difficulty in travelling under these pain
full circumstances. Let us fee" The
Egyptians realized their plight when it
was too late, and when they sought to
go back they did so in the face of the
returning waters. ITO his strength"
Its wonted flow" (margin of revi-
SION. AS it had been before, the wind
drove 1t back. The Lord overthrow
the Egyptians better. "shook Off"
according to margin of the revision.
There was a wholesale destruction in
a way that m~agnified the power of Je-
hovah. The Lord fighteth for them"
They recognized everything was against
them. When they realized that the
overwhelming flood was about to de-
stroy them they doubtless cried to their
gods for help, but no relief came. The
series of events that had been witness
ed by the Egyptians gave them con-
vincing proof of the superior might
and overpowering majesty of Jehovah.
Nothing has been discovered In the
monuments concerning this desolation.
This is not surprising when we remem-
Der that the monuments were intended
to exalt the kings of Egypt, and II
would have been absurd to make even
so much as a hint of this event.
Verses 29-31.-Deliverance with hon.
or.
The contrast between the desolation
of the enemy and the salvation of Is
rael made a strong impression. as is
seen in the rapturous outburst of sons
recorded in the next chapter. The
Lord saved Israeli Throughout this
account we cannot help noticing how
God was gratefully recognized as the
indispensable Saviour of his people
Feared the Lord'-held him in rev.
erence. And in his servant Moses"
Such a signal manifestation in which
Moses figured so conspicuously led
them to see that his leadership was
worth accepting. They must doubt
less have repented having spoken so
thoughtlessly and grievously against
him. They also resolved that they
would be firm and steadfast in their
loyalty to him. His authority was
firmly established. and, although thev
occasionally burst out in captious com
plants, the influence of Moses steadily
increased during the years Of wander.
ing in the wilderness. They believed
in the Lord They had surely enough
reason TO do so, but the pity of it was
that they had such memories for the
] mercies of God. I33 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23

hAl pldCe Is tHlSf HOW huu
NM when did | come here?
Whatever II Is, / don't like
IL. The walls are bare. and
there is no furniture except the bed l
lie on, that washstand with it's bowl
and pitcher and those queer looking
bottles.
TN not going to stay here. I'll get
up, dress myself and find out what this
all means.
NO, | can't do that. I'm weak as a
kitten. That I'm i'll is plainly evident
how i'll | don't know. l wonder If
I'm going to die.
This won't do. / must occupy my
mind. Fortunately, we authors ear al
ways do that. Let me see. What was
| doing when l was last at work? I
was %conjuring up a new heroine"
Whether there was an interval be-
tween this point and what followed
don't know. may have slept; | may
have been unconscious. At any rate,
standing in the middle Of the floor look
ing at me was a young woman. She
appeared to be about twenty-three
years old. Her dress was similar 10
that OF the portrait of my great-grand
mother when she was young. There
was some adornment to the head which
l could not make out, but 1t resembled
the cap of a Quakeress. Around her
neck and shoulders was a white ker.
chief. She wore a spotless muslin
apron. Her dress was Of some gray
material. That face, Can / ever forget
lt-oval, the cheeks round, he com
plexion fair. the mouth small and sensi-
tive, the hair and eyes black. But TO
say thai the eyes We're black is nothing.
Ihey Were full Of feeling. Of sympathy.
Here Is my heroine. That Is her per
sonnet, and am sure from her appear
ance she is as lovely within as without
She Is Alice Gray. Alice is a pretty
name and Gray is quite appropriate to
a Quakeress. She loves whom? Penn
was a marvel of manly beauty. I
might make him the hero. No; the
heroine Is mine.
There, she Is getting away from mo
why Is IL mat an authors characters
VIII ny about like a fish hooked to the
ehd OF a line! And whence comes This
howard Stanley. the younger son of
an earif He has a dissipated look. ana
YET Ance Is infatuated with him
she Is strolling beyond the limits Of
Tue 'niage. 1t is autumn, and she
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23

Golden Text.-Before they call will
answer lisa. lxy, "a.
Verses 10, 20.-Providential ~interven-
ton.
After a journey of about twenty
miles they came to Migdol and en-
camped in its neighborhood. The Egyp-
tians soon recovered themselves after
the hasty exit of the Israelties, and
they decided to go after them n cap
ture them. An armed cavalry was
speedily dispatched, and their sudden
appearance in hot pursuit greatly
alarmed the Israelites. They at once
DANGEROUSLY murmured at Moses, but
he showed the spirit of heroism, pa
thence and faith in God. They. were in
a tight place. $50 But Moses spoke
words of encouragement to them, for
he was confident that the way of de-
liverance would be opened. THE an
gel of God" whose presence was sym
bolized by the pillar of smoke and fire.
stood behind them"-between the
Egyptians and the Israelites. 1t was
"a cloud and darkness" to the Egyp-
tians, but gave light by night TO the
~Israelties. There was a wide distance
between the two companies. and yet
owing to the darkness and the strange
feelings of fear which possessed the
Egyptians as they recalled their recent
unfortunate experiences they did not
come near the Israelites. This re-
straint was justly regarded as due to
the presence Of God with the departing
people. His arm had been laid bare
to perform wonders, 1t had not now
become shortened. but was yet extend
ed. and its power was to be demon
strated by yet another act of judgment.
Verses y, 22.-The prepared way.
The place where the Israelites cross
ed the sea is not definitely known.
= . Caused the sea to 90 back by a
strong east wind" This wind blew
from the southeast and drove the wa
tiers in a northwesterly direction to-
ward the. lake. Travellers relate that
violent winds of the kind here men
TONED have been known to blow along
the gulf for three days at a time. The
waters were a wall unto them" A
dry massage was thus made, which was
awaited of by the Israelites, and they
went across in safety. 49,
Verses 23-2S.-Confusion and calam-
ity.
Their enemies followed hard after
them and rode into the opened passage,
but the tide had begun to turn while
hey were in the midst of this tempo
a r passage. 1.-The morning watch
The night was divided by the He
brews into three watches of four hours
each. so that this was between . and
in the morning. The Lord . . /"
troubled the host of the Egyptians"
Just as the Israelites saw the hand OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23

There are climatic on every
farm that need TO be studied and tax
en- advantage of. just as slight pecu-
liarities in plants and animals are
studied and taken advantage of in
breeding. says Eric r.. Miller. United
States weather forecaster at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, in an article in
the Journal of Geography.
Different soils have the power TO
produce local differences in tempera-
ture. continues Mr.. Miller. This Is
largely due TO the power to absorb
neat and TO the power to give out heat
by radiation. A good absorber is a
good radiator, and a poor absorber is
a poor radiator. The temperature
changes in the soil are very much
modified by the state of the atmosphere
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
ZONES ON THE FARM.

above them. Clouds. dust and fog IN
tercept both incoming and outgoing
radiation so that the range OF tempera.
ture of the soil cannot be so great
Clouds and fog act as a blanket fot
they reflect back and radiate back the
heat sent out from the ground and
thus prevent the temperature from
falling so low as 1t does on cien
nights.
The exposure of a slope TO the sun
shine is a factor of great importance
for the intensity OF sunlight is great
est on a surface on which 1t falls yer
tically. Full advantage Of this is tax
en- in Europe, where the north banks
OF the valleys are terraced and plant
ed in vineyards which would not sur
vive the colder climate of the Level.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-23
LITTLE BITS OF FARM
WISDOM.

One way of supplying poultry
In confinement with green food
through the summer is to get
them clippings from the lawn.
There are some soiling crops
that may go before the more
delicate and fastidious feeders.
Buckwheat, rye and the cow
horn turnip are of this character.
They will tame and benefit al
most any wild and barren soil.
A load of brush thrown I'm that
big ditch in your pasture will
prevent its washing out deeper
and larger when the next rain
comes. Don't throw manure into
the ditch either. Use brush.