davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
HOW TO FIND THE BOOK TITLE PICTURE
REPRESENTS

Suppose picture represents two children playing
the porch of house, directly under large American flag
Suppose that picture drawn represent the book title
Under Americas Flag" Well if you have eatalog you
will have know begin with that such title exists
Simply your ingenuity common sense in figuring out
picture mgh represent Then look in your
caaog any of them listed there. If you do not
fl of your possible titles in the cataog then
correct and search through the cataog for
another
You may decide. for instance that the picture may
title Under the Flag, Under the
Banner of the Free Under the Stars and Stripes
Under Americas Flag Look through the eatalog for each
of possible titles until you find the correct oneUnder
Americas Flag
All the II correct titles the official copyrighted
caaog and each picture plainly and clearly
represent book title only.
Easy to solve picture isn't it7 You'll find many of tho
Pcturegae pictures just to solve as the ex
ample given abovel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily and Sunday by carrier. u .
month
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
months, IS.
Price Of paper per single COPY:
Daily, 8 cents.
Sunday. cent1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Beware of FakerS

How They Work.
These takers generally advertise that for cent stamp
will send several titles which, the opinion OF the takers
will prove correct titles the pictures Accompanying TINS
sample list titles will be letter advising that FOR hlt
cents dollar dollars more they Will supply hSls OIL
titles that will fit the pictures
Don't deal these sharpers because they could fur
ns list of titles that would solve the pictures tney "o
use their own lists and win the prizes They know more
about the titles than do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
EnterThis Contest I oday

You can enter Contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue OF day
your order is received.
Get IN the contest right now. IL
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
y. N. c. A. CONFERENCE
FOR THE OLDER BOYS
Religious Meeting of Three
Days Meant for Those
From Is to Fl Years.

A religious conference for Older boys
will begin this evening at 8 o'clock in
the boys room OF the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, 1882 G street northwest, with James
Sharp, chairman OF the boys work COM
mittee of the Y. NJ c. A.. presiding Mr..
Sharp will deliver the opening address
on THE Opportunity OF the Older Chris
tan Boy and other addresses will be
delivered by David R. Porter OF New
York and william Knowles Cooper of
Washington.
The conference which is to last three
days will have for its general theme
The Opportunity of the Older Christian
Boy in Business, Athletics, High and
Preparatory Schools. Sunday School and
Church BY Older boys 1t Is an
nounced, are means those OF from six
teen to twenty-one years of age.
The program for tomorrow. which is
to continue from 8 am. to 8 p. NJ, is
to be carried out at Friendship. the
country place of John R. Mclean. Wis
consin avenue just beyond Cleveland
Park. Thorough his courtesy. Friendship
will be placed at the disposal of the
boys for the day, and If the weather is
fair the days work will be carried on
outdoors. The boys have been advised
to bring along their sweaters and over
coats and note books and pencils. and
to be prepared to take part in the dis
cussions Adult workers with the boys
are not desired by the committee in
charge.
Exercises Tomorrow.
Norman NJ. Little. chairman of the
conference committee, will preside at the
exercises tomorrow. A devotional serv-
ice. led by J. A. Whitmore will open the
work at 8 o'clock. w. W. Scott Of the
Central High School, will speak on The
Opportunity of the Older Christian Boy
in Athletics and a discussion will fol-
low, led by DIR. William Burdick. direc-
tor of the Public Athletic League of
Baltimore, Md.
The program for the remainder OF the
day is as follows:
The Opportunity of the Older Chris
tan Boy In Sunday School, as Stu
dent Arthur Buell.. Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Sunday School, THE Oppor-
tunty of the Older Christian Boy in Sun
day School. as Teacher or Officer" W.
Lynn Martin, Mckendree NJ. +. Sunday
School; discussion led by Mr.. Ivan p.
Flood, Sunday school superintendent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

director Of boys work. 7. NJ. c. A.. New.
ark N J.
The Opportunity of the Older Christian
Boy in the Church Mark De Grange,
Church of the Epiphany; discussion led
by Rev. Paul r. Hickok Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Half-hour recess. photograph; lunch;
recreation period and suggested amuse-
ments. by Gordon Law. Y. NJ. c. a.
High and preparatory school period.
The Moral and Religious Needs of High
School Boys: Are They Being Metz"
discussion led by J. A. Whitmore of New
York
High School Students and Bible Study
Donald Preston, Eastern High School,
discussion led by Mr.. Whitmore.
Concert Features Closing Day.
What Is the High School Student
Christian Movement" Ernest Fortier.
Technical High School; discussion led by
Mr.. Whitnore
The Opportunity of the Older Christian
Boy in Business" Lenwood OFT, Y. n.
Z. A.; discussion led by David NJ Lea.
supper and camp fire service, led by
William Knowles Cooper.
The third and concluding days session
OF the conference is to take place Sunday
at Polls Theater at 2:45 pm, when the
ron Mandolin Club under the direction
or Walter T. Holt. has arranged to give
concert to be followed at $50 O'Clock
by mass meeting, free to any how moro
than fifteen years of age. which is tn he
addressed by j. A. Whitmore Of New
York. The conference is to be limited to
200 delegates -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Rev. 7. F. Wynkoop Lectures.

Rev. I. F. Wynkoop. formerly pastor of
the western Presbyterian Church. last
night delivered a lecture there on the
missionary Held in India, where he has
been recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

II you have any OF these symptoms, get rid
of the poison at once. To do this without up
setting the digestion without irritating the
kidneys. without poisoning the system in any
way procure bottle Of MUNYON'S RHEUAIA-
TISM REMEDY. This Remedy contains no Pot
ash. Salicylic Acid any other harmful drug,
no DOPE no Cocaine, Opium or Morphine. 1t does
not put the disease to sleep. 1t antidotes it.
1t removes it from the system. 1t purifes the
blood, and builds up the strength.
II you have rheumatism, you need NUN
YON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Medical Advice Free IL you write Munyon's
Doctors, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
|TAKB A GLASS Of SALTS TO FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS

ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful IN
a glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts i
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
10 flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them TO normal activity: also TO
neutralize the acids in the urine SO
II no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot inJure any ono.
makes delightful effervesccnt
Whitewater drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean. thus avoiding serious
kidney disease Agent. O'Don-
nell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
YOUNG WOMAN OF FASHION
IMPLICATED IN SWINDLE
Suspect and Alleged Accomplish
Believed to Have Stolen Dia-
monds Worth 100000.

NEW YORK. November 14.-With the
disappearance of a young woman who
had entree to fashionable homes on 9Th
avenue and the discovery by the police of
many diamonds in Bowery pawnshops. a
diamond swindle amounting to more than
100000 Is believed to have been uncov-
cred. a man with whom the young wom-
an formed a partnership in the sale of
diamonds on memorandum is also missing
The grand jury will begin an investiga-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Advises Folks to Overcome Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble
While It Is Only
Trouble.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a we'll known
J authority. because the uric acid in
J meat exciteS the kidneys. they be
! come oyerworkcd. get sluggish:
! clog up and cause all sorts OF dis
tres>, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region: rheumatic
( twinges, severe headaches. acid
stomach. constipation. torpid liver.
sleeplessness. bladder and urinary
irritation
( The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

selling diamonds on memorandum In a
small way two years ago and last year
her sales are said to have amounted to
more than 100000. Her first dealings
with the brokers began by small pur-
chases. Soon she began taking out larger
stones. saying she had left them at vari-
us fashionable homes for approval As
her accounts were always paid her credit
finally became unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Arrest Leads to Disclosure.

The activity Of the police in the case re
suited from the arrest of Francis T.
Cocks. a diamond broker. Saturday last
charged with withholding diamonds in
trusted to him by another broker Cocks
monds to the young woman to sell and
that she had not returned them. Other
brokers then told of having given the
woman diamonds to sell on commission,
and a search of pawnshops resulted in
finding about $4,000 worth of the gems.
Given Unlimited Credit.
The woman, who Is described as about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Dentist Goes Bankrupt.

George W. Brace, dentist of leo New
York avenue. has filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy He lists his debts
at so.oo3.6f. and estimates his assets a.
s-,o3i.5 Attorney James B. Green rem
resents the petitioner. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Given Unlimited Credit.

The woman, who Is described as about
thirty years old and handsome, began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
City Water Supply His Theme.

Announcement is made that the fir.s
OF a series Of lectures on The Com
munity's Health" will be given tonight
in the assembly room OF the Y NJ C. A.
DR.. Edward ID. Hardy. superintendent
of the Washington aqueduct and ultra
ton plant. Is to open the series with n
lecture on Safeguarding a City's Water
supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
ROOSEVELT VISITS TOMB
OF ARGENTINA GENERAL
Leaves Buenos Aires Today for La
Plata-Will Spend Five Days
Hunting in the Andes.

BUENOS AIRES, November 14.-Col
Roosevelt laid a wreath yesterday on the
tomb of Gen. Jose de San San Martin.
The minister of justice. Juan Caro-.
entertained the distinguished visitor at
dinner which was attended by the other
cabinet ministers and forty of the most
prominent citizens.
Col. Roosevelt will leave today on the
presidents private car, proceeding first
20 La Plata. He will then visit Rosario
and later. Cordoba. Tucuman and Men
doza.
He will reach Santiago Chile. Novem-
Der Il and leave there for the south
November "a He will spend five DAYS
hunting in the Andes in the Neuquen ter
ritory.
Noted Explorer for Companion.
His son Kermit his secretary, Frank
Harper, and the Rev. John \ Zahn. pro-
vincial OF the Order OF the Holy Cross.
who IS a noted explorer. will accompany
him The party viii make IA collection
of specimens for the American Museum
of Natural History.
Col Roosevelt will return to Buenos
Aires about December i and three DAYS
later will leave for Paraguay, going by
rail to Asuncion. where he will probabl
board gunboat bound for Corumba
Brazil He viii continue on to San Luis
Caceres. whence lie will go into the for
ests of the interior
The expedition will probably remain in
the Jungle for month. The Brazilian
explorer. Rendem. will accompany the
party and act as guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Missionary Teacher to Speak.

Miss Edna Jones. stationed at Ming
Chang, China, as teacher for the Wom
ems Foreign Missionary Society. will
speak tonight at the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, Goth street near Penn
sylvana avenue. She spoke last night
at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
RHEUMATISM

Anybody can recognize
Rheumatism. The severe.
stabbiDg, shooting pains
In the muscles. the
swelling and stiffness of
the joints, the soreness
OF the tendons, the
thickening OF the liga-
meDts and tenderness
along the cords, cannot
10 y,,;cfoLar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

swered. "The mental picture will not
remain when once it can be trans
lated. Besides, you may have coach
ed him in his own language"
For months the discussion contin-
ued, and all this time Andrews stayed
away from Catherine. He had to
clear himself, to be restored to his
world again. He lived in little cot
tage in Maine, almost alone, and
thought, ceaselessly. Some way must
exist, some way. =. How could
he prove that he had not slain SEQ
vile? This question required perpet-
ually, and there was no answer.
The Eskimo boy was being edu-
Gated at a public school, but his evil
dence would be valueless. Already he
was besieged with questions. He had
given twenty versions of the affair, as
those who asked him suggested. No
matter what he said, it would count
for nothing. -.
ALI the while Catherine Maynard
fought with her pride. She knew that
Andrews loved her, but she could
never speak unless he told her. He
did not come, and at last love con-
quered pride. She wrote to him.
Andrews had been upon the verge
of insanity when her letter arrived.
The long solitude and the reception
after his return had almost unhinged
his mind. When he received Gather
ines letter he had to make his de-
cision:. Either to go back and face
his caluminators or to 60 into exile.
He chose. He went back to Catherine.
When she saw him the memory of
her letter still ranked in her breast.
She had meant, woman-ike, to be
cold to him, but the sight Of his worn
face and haggard look awoke all the
pity in her.
And Andrews, when he saw her,
forgot all the past in the happiness of
that meeting.
4 L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

return to his world, and to his aston
ishment he found that all the doors
which had been closed against him
were open again. His enemies had
gone too far and had produced re-
action in his favor.
Wah-tak-kaw, the Eskimo, or
John, as he had come to be called,
could now speak English fairly well
He was a frequent caller at May
nard's home. In spite of the profess
sors, he was able to give very clear
account of the accident, which utter
ly banished all shadow Of suspicion. if
such had ever existed, from the adj
miral's mind: &,g,
John" said Catherine, 'Lieuten-
ant Andrews and i are going to be
married. -
"Good," grinned the Eskimo. I'm
my country we give present when
man get married to woman"
why, guess human nature is
pretty much the same up there,
dear" said Andrews. laughing.
"An same" said John. I'VE give
present. We no say what present till
we give him."
They laughed heartily and An
drews slapped John on the. shoulder.
"John," he said, what would you
like best in the lworld?"l &
go home" said John, promptly.
81 know. You're going home on the
missionary boat next year. But next
to that?"
Bosnian" grinned John, as Cath
crime had coached him.
"He means he wants to be best
man at our wedding, dearest" she
eonfided. She had planned this little
surprise, and had told Andrews to
ask the question of the Eskimo.
when am Bosnian, l give pres
ent," said John mysteriously.
In the face of his approaching mar
rage the lieutenant's detractors were
silent. The charges were now gen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
DEALING WITH A THIEF.
IL Was an Unusual Method, but Il
Proved Effective.

Governor Thomas Chittenden OF Yer.
mont is remembered for his great kind
ness OF heart as well as for his ability
and force OF character. He was the
FIRST governor of the state aud lived in
the liberal manner that behtted his
Office. His cellar. as was the custom OF
those days. was well stocked every fall
with provisions.
one winter night the governors rest
was broken by sounds coming FROM his
cellar. He left his bed quietly ana.
with candle ready 10 light, made his
way in the direction OF the noise. AS
he reached the cellar he struck light
md saw man taking great pieces OF
pork out OF his meat barrel and stow
ing them away in a bag.
The governor approached the intrud-
er and in a commanding voice said:
60 on. sir. Fill up that bag and be
off. You ought 10 bee ashamed OF your
self to disturb honest people at this
time Of nightv'
The thief shrank back, evidently
much frightened.
BE quick" continued the governor.
1T is no tit time TO keep me shivering
here!
So stern was the governors manner
that the man was compelled TO obey.
Now. begone" went on Governor
Chitteiden. when you are again In
need OF food come to me and say so,
and | will give you more. Do not pill
lage my house at night II ever have
the smallest reason TO suspect you OF
another such act you shall be punished
for thissoffense as the law provides"
II is pleasant to know that the man
came to ke governor the next day to
ask for employment, in order that he
might pay for what he had taken. and
that work was found for him. which
he performed steadily and well.-
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
CLAYVILLE

There is small pox scare here.
Frank ID. Phillips has been laid up with
the grippe.
Many from Clayville attended the shower
given to Miss Vera Jacques last week.
The local d. of X. are practising for an
entertainment to be held in the near future.
Miss Ella Peckham of North Sctuate,
visited Mrs. j. D. Webster one day this
week.
The Sewing Society met at the home Of
Mrs. George Paine last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Tohn Ray of River Point, visited
with Mrs. +. Stansfeld a few days re-
Gently.
Orin Philips, who has been seriously i'll
for the past few weeks, is still confined to
his bed.
Daniel T. SearIe of Fiskevile, was a
caller at the home of J. ID. Webster last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Stansheld, who has been
sick for the past five weeks, is able to be
out again.
A number from this place attended the
Home Mission Meeting at Mrs. Susan
Nichols.
The pupils of the Providence High
School. who live here, are enjoying a few
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pino Of Providence,
visited with their sister, Mrs. John A,
Rounds last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
HARMONY.
able time,

Charles Mathews has moved to Attic.
boro.
A supper will be held at the Grange Hall
tomorrow evening.
Several fine cows have recently arrived at
the Farnum Dairy Farm.
Mrs. Caroline Farnum entertained
guests from Providence over Sunday.
A regular meeting of Laurel Grange was
held on Saturday evening of last week.
Erastus ffetteplace has recently pur-
chased the Fahey Farm on Absolona Hill
Mrs. Ophelia Hawkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Whea,e in Provi.
dence.
Mrs. Parkman Jacoy has gone to Bristol
for visit of several weeks with her father,
B. F Carye.
Clarence .. Chace of Providence, has
recently furnished summer residence in
this vicinity.
Mr., Eastman Of Providence, is having
some repairing done at his country resi-
dence here.
James Iiaight of Providence, a former
resident of this place, is making visit of
several days here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
FATE OF OLD BOOTY.
The Only Judicially Accepted Ghost
Story on Record.

The Only Judioially Accepted Ghost
Story on Record.
Stromboli. the island volcano, known
as the lighthouse OF the Mediterranean,
which is in violent eruption. once fig
ured in n court of law I'm connection
with one of the most circumstantial
ghost stories on record. In l6SS Mrs.
Booty brought an action of slander
against certain Captain Barnaby for
saying that he had seen old Booty run
ming into the flames Of hell. pursued by
the devil.
The words were admitted. but for
the defense it was proved that May 10,
1857. the day of old Booty's death, the
captain, with large party OF friends,
went ashore at Stromboli to shoot rab-
bits. At about $3.50 I'm the afternoon
two men were seen running toward the
volcano. Captain Barnaby exclaimed,
Lord bless me, the foremost Is old
Booty, my next door neighbor" They
then vanished in the flames. a fact OF
which every one took note.
In addition 10 the testimony OF Cap
tain Barnaby and his friends, old Boo
tvs clothes were brought into court
and identified by several witnesses as
being similar 20 those worn by the fore
most man who ran into the crater
The Judge, Chief Justice Sir Robert
Wright, was SO impressed by this evi-
dence that be said: Lord have mercy
upon me and grant that | may never
see what you have seen. One, two or
three may be mistaken. but not thirty"
Mrs. Booty lost the day. and the case
still remains the only judicially ac'
cepted ghost story on record.-London
Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
JOHNSTON.

Rarl Tiff of Providence, was at Mr.. w.
r Evere,rs on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Barstow is visiting her
s;.,er in New London, Conn.
leon Everett cut his leg quite badly,
while ehopPine las, Tuesday
Mrs. +. =. Rhodes spent "Wednesday
..;,h Mrs. T.. A. Dean Of Providence.
Mrs. y. L. Taft j. spending this week IN
vo,ee.ter with her sister, Mrs. u. +. Bush
Ms n. W. Carlisle Of Providence,
.,.r, wednesday with her sister, Miss
Ruth NJ. Taft
NJ and Mrs. H5ward Tiff Of Provi-
A.rc. .pent one dav this week with his
naren,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tiff.
Al. N,yra Irene Smith, daughter OF
a., and Ms. Clarence A. Smith OF this
town. was married On Monday to Mr.
Harry Beesley Of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
Family Complications.

Many ingenious complications in gen
ealogy have been compiled. but the fol
lowing one has the merit Of being def
mite as to time, place and people II
concerns a family living at Fayersham
In Kent. In February, 176O Old Ha
wood had two daughters by bis FIRST
wife. OF whom the elder was married
TO John Cashick, the son, and the
younger TO John Cashick. the father
Cashick senior had n daughter by his
first wife This daughter old HAYWOOD
married and by her had a son. which
led to the complication summed up In
the following disticb. supposed to be
spoken by Cashick's second wife:
My father is my son. and / am my moth
ers mother.
My sister Is my daughter, and I'm grand
mother to my brother.
London Taller.