davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26


NOW IS THE TIME
TO PLAN
FOR THAT
NEW HOME.
Il you oHa z lot we will build just
the kind Of home you want accord
II in monthly installnlents just like
rent.
II you TO not own a lot, we will
purchase the one you select, no mat
ter where. and build for you. The
balance like rent. In monthly Install
ments, per cent interest included
in payments.
a SPLENDID HOME.
Pressed brick bungalow, s rooms
and sleeping porch Cut stone foun.
datiou. natural wood interior, ce-
mented basement, furnace. fireplace,
maple floors. sleeping porch, buffet
Kitchen. large lot, lawn, hedge,
fruit and shade trees, garage. Lo-
boulevard. Price. f55oo.00 on terms.
HERE IS A BARGAIN
a well built five-roonl brick,
Shade, eoops. barn. Lot s5E166.
South front. Splendid southeast To-
cation. s25oo.oo, $4,000 cash, $500
or $4,000 per month. per cent.
4 WALKING DISTANCE SNAP.
"A real nice fve-rooro brick. has
gas range. built In china, closet. ce-
ment ba asement. lawn, shade and
fruit trees. $500 90. 100000 cash,
balance $500 per month. per cent
interest.
We move TO 323 Main ST. Feoru-
ary 1st.
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS co.
no. 10 East Broadway.
Was. 2O30.
n96T6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

A. RICHTER
South Main st. Phone Was. Sal.
n2614
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

81 .00o-A quarter-section OF land neal
Tremonion. 50 acres water right
An excellent farm i'm every re.
spcct VIII accept clty property
for whole or viii divide In two
s0-acre pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

s2S0o-On this South Main street lot.
59xl32 feet, Is q. very good 4-roona
house, z large barn, q fine chicken
coop and e splendid flowing vel!
It IS but one block from two car
lines, and for e person desirous
os keeping chickens and 2 COW.
raising his own vegetables, and
yet being within but q few min
utss' ride OF the business center,
II is the very place. Can be han
died for $500 cash
We viii build 2 home for you on your
OWN lot and permit you TO pay for 1t n
monthly payments. Ike rent.
We specialize in Dry and Irrigated
Farm La ands, Orchards and Ranches, and
have suburban tracts and acreage to
trade for city property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SMITH.

HAVE PIECE OF TRACKAGE PROP
erty about 2oX2o rods, surrounded by
three streets. on D. g. r. G. Ry.. for
SIS, 900. improvements cost about one
half OF the amount asked. Owners think
so much OF the property and are willing
TO sell on following conditions; VIII
that purchaser VIII receive his money
back In interest, with the provision that
the lease can be Cancelled at any time
by giving owners six months notice. At
etpira ton OF twenty years present own
ers will guarantee 10 take property scl.
and pay the $685. 900. III order 10 assure
purchaser that the money wan be on hand
20 redeem the property, $50 Will be paid
into fund each year by present own
ers, same 10 be invested by them in gilt
edged securities and 10 be held by re-
sponsible parties or bank to insure the
carrying out Of the agreenle nlent. II the
property should double or treble in tho
meantime. purchaser gets ali the profit.
IN a growing city like Salt Lake pur-
chaser stands chance OF doubling or
trebl!ng his money without running any
risk whatever
Inquire ct 46O So. 9Th West ST n25O7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

SOME MORE REAL BARGAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

FIRST CLASS SECOND MORTGAGE
for GALE absolutely gilt edge, property
weM worth S st,SSo; S - fipst mortgsge or san, same
gage about $3.50, payable at the rate OF
at least $40 per month bearing interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum; will
bear closest investigation: secured by
close-in modern residence; will allow
per cent discount II taken at once. which
will net purchaser over 10 per cent on
his money Phones sol or 2213 Wasatch
D2244
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
APPLES-POTATOES

FOX FRUIT FARM APPLES, S5C PER
bushcl. potatoes. soc per bushol, de-
lirered. Phone Murray 13-J. ina7yd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Government Lands.


HAVE YOUR EYES ON PROVINCE
Of Alberta. Best investment propesi-
tion. Canada IS developing with leaps
and bounds: therefore, buy lots In com.
ing. town, Onowey; yet at low figures
and easy terms. Get in on tee ground
floor, We only offer for three months at,
present prices. First conner has first
choice For further inforrna ton write o.
call on Agency of onoway Townsite Co..
so3-6o4 Dooly blk, Salt Lake city. gnl15J
GOVERNMENT WINS DECISION IN:
great land suit against S, P r r..
sweeping victory for government: final;
decision will affect 1890 quarter Sec
tions. vslue SIS, o0o 900: prepare yourself
for final outcome; spend Csc today for de-
tailed information, maps, description of
lands. etc Douglas County Abstra ct Co.
Roseburg. Or. ha400
Farms and Acreage.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
L. ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND 4
room brick house, large barn. J acre
bearing fruit, acres lucerne splendid
water right. near Murray. Only s55o0.o 90 :
consider exchange for residence or rental
property southeast. Bettllyon Home
Builders Co, 10 Q. Broadway, Elk 1880.
n2s75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

TWO LOTS IN soUTHGATE PARK.
half block west OF Main street. just
below 18th South, l paid 5000 for the
two lots; viii sell them for $3.50 spot cash.
need the money Inquire OF owner. 1902
Walker Bank bldg. or call Wssatch 995.
mia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Wanted-To Lease.
Abstracts-Title Insurance.

UTAH SAVINGS &c TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance;
attend to all details In transferring and
nortgagipg land titles. Capita. $3.50, 1000
?2S Main. g9S?9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

/; SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
y Tnttle Bros. Co., l59 Main street.
u r2243
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

BURT q CARLQUIsT COMPANY,
20 Main Street. Tel. wasetch $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
ATTORNEYS.

u. l.. OLESON, LAWYER,
1909 Walker Bank bldg. WasaIch 822l
nBa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

12o ACRES. GOOD LOCALITY; CU1.-
tIvated some implements.
Price $500
IS acres very choice beet land; also
good apple land. near Tremonton, Utah.
With full water right.
Price $1,000.
100 acres, 5-room house; II acres in
orchard; 9 miles from railroad good wa
ter right; between Salt Lake and Ogden.
Price $l5 coo
4-Toom modern house; good location.
Price $1,000
WESTERN REALTY & INVESTMENT
COMPANI.
30I Mcintyre Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

4-roon mottle brick bungalow, strictly
modern. close to 9th East. with q fine
large lot 5000 cash. S25 per month.
Price, $2500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

room modern bun brick cottage, East
9tn South street, with good lot; It's q
bargain. 5000 cash. $50 per month.
Price f2500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

5-roon modern brick With good lot, close
in, and IN good repair $500 cash. SOS per
month. Price, S2750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
OSTEOPATEY.


DIR. G. A GAMBLE, sos M'INTYRE
bldg Hours, ~ 10 Il and to L Wa
tetch 52SI g2705
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

4 room mottie brick bungalow, partly
modern. and large lot; close TO D. & r.
G. shops. 800 cash, $50 per month.
Price, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTIJRES

w l.. wETHERBEE CO.. DESIGNERS
and manufacturers OF bar. bank. Office
and store fixtures. also agents for bill
Hard. pool tables and supplies. Office
and factory. 1850 West 1st So. Was
622S h33z0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

VIE WRITE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE.. BONDS, ETC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

f. HoUsroNs THE HousERs.
small home on East bench
orlcil house of rms, or a lot
2Nlo rods. We can arrange terms
$3.50
blocks from the postoffice: sewer
gas and walks. Terms.
$500
6-rn!. brk. cottage on lot
?oNl50 It. to an alley, on 9th East
bet. 9th and 10th SO. Reasonable
terms can be made.
S5Ooo
Strictly modern home OF rms.
full 2-story. furnace, gas, sewers,
large lot. northeast.
10000.
Bungalow, s rms, northeast;
hot water heat. laundry tube,
beame6 ceilings. hardwood floors.
isvatory and toilet ground floor.
Bath room second floor. Reason
able terms can be arranged
S13. 500
Apartment house OF 8 Arm;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
YOU FANS OUGHT 70 BE
PLAYING, NOT WATCHING.
Spectators at Baseball Games Get Too
Emotional, Says Expert.

Witnessing professional baseball
emotion. says DR.. Dudley A Sargent.
Harvard univerdty's world famous ex-
pert on matters of physical education.
Expressin, his views on that point, DR..
Sargent says:
1.-The excitement attending ball games
as they are played at present Is harm
full. Our baseball fans nowadays are
devotees of game in exactly the same
sense as are those fascinated by watch
ing roulette game or other games Of
chance.
Attendance at these games means
that thousands Of men and boys and
even women become unduly excited
over the athletic prowess Of profession
al players They leave the ball grounds
with nerves tingling and spirits exalted
4 the game goes well, and the ques-
ton is what outlet do those men and
women find for their emotions thus
aroused? l am tempted to leave the
subject wis, an interrogation point.
There is nothing wrong with ball
game as such any more than there Is
with theatrical performance as such.
but such games arouse emotion with
out furnishing motor outlet. This
would not be the case if the game were
actually played instead Of watched
We are OVERRIDING one phase Of the so
called love Of sport
There is nothing in this dollhouse
form Of athleticism. and the less we
have Of it the better"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

you get Il Can't you sst through to.
night? Just quietly here. without any
excitement, without any noise or tu-
multi. just you and your soul alone to-
gethey-Brother Clinton, can't you get
through tonight"
Brother Clinton shook his head.
Fran laughed aloud.
The evangelist had already turned
to Hamilton Gregory as signal for
the hymn to be resumed, for some
times singing helped them through
but tho sound Of irreverent laughter
chilled his blood. To his highly
wrought emotional nature. that sound
Of mirth came as the laughter Of
fiends over the tragedy Of an immortal
soul.
Several times" he cried, with whit
ened face, these services have been
disturbed by the ungodly." He point
ed an infexible finger at Fran: "Ycn-
der sits little girl who should not
have been allowed In this tent unac-
companied by her parents. Brethren!
Too much is at stake, at moments
like these, To shrink from heroic
measures. Souls are here, waiting to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~ A New
110V- Way to Tell
The Time


u
a o 5 not q
pleasant illness
will
e
Willie Smith
telling
c4dren
having him
nodded
head. He knew Willie
outy
he could.
Of I
dealo a
tell
a
VIII
he did anything Had Dr.
50 chatterbox?
his with surprise
beating
tell handF Wine
asked
then laughed and
best thing he heard for long time
Brown be has told has tod HUNDRED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
sUPERsTITI0Ns OF THE HOME
Some Of Them Are Traced to Domes-
tic Economy and Others to
Thrifty Habits.

The signs and wonders OF the house
hold have markedly diminished in the
last quarter century. Many of them
we're picturesque and diverting. Few
Of them were taken seriously enough
to be harmful.
1t is easy to trace some OF them
to their sources in domestic economy.
A group of them, for example, had to
do with the approach of an unexpect.
ed guest. The scissors or knife stick
ing up straight in the floor. dropped
dish cloth. or a long, floating stem In
a cup of tea-all these foretold arriv-
ais. They had the agreeable double
effect Of keeping the household up to
a high mark Of preparedness and OF
breaking monotony by the pleasure OF
anticipated society. II the prophesied
caller followed the dropping of scis-
sors the sign received an increased au.
thority. When the promise failed, the
failure was promptly forgotten.
Another group of superstitions rests
upon the thrifty habits Of former
times. To pick up pin brought good
luck. To neglect to snuff candle I'M
til 1t was wasted by "weeper" was
sure to involve misfortune. An over
abundance Of tea grounds In the cup
spoke of careless measures, and so
threatened debt A second helping OF
food before the first was eaten fore
told an undesirable beggar.
The woman's mind, II left to itself.
turns naturally to believe the make
believe. A housewife likes to pit her
unreason against her reason. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Go be Continued.)
Algerian Bargaining.

algerian Bargaining.
Americans who travel in eastern
lands are amused as well as aggra-
waited by the business methods which
prevail there. A recent traveller In
Algiers con cluded to buy mule. and
finally found one for sale.
He went to the owner. with an in.
terpreter, and dialogue then ensued.
as follows:
The interpreter. with yell: Il
will give you ten dollars for that
mule
The Arab: "Ten dollars. Murder!
Thief! Brigand!"
The Interpreter: II. will make 1t
scoundrel? offer you eleven dollars
for your mule, which will die in about
q week. You are robbe- and thief
to take that much; but am gener.
Gus man, and I serve great man. so
offer you eleven dollars, you scum
of Africa!"
Then they both yelled and shook
their fists at each other, and to the
American 1t looked as If they were
going for each other, hammer and
tongs.
The row they made was terribls.
but no one seemed to notice it.
Finally q bargain was struck, ana
then they fell upon each others necks
and embraced. "a
And the American got his mule for
eleven dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
BABIES, DOGS AND BURGLARS.
Pastors Cup Of TribuIation overfiows
Owes Dogs AFFECT Apology.

Pastors Cup OF lriputaeloh OVorUo"s.
Owes Dogs AFFECT Apology.
The Rev. G.. A. Beckett of the Mel
dringhaus Memorial Methodist church.
in Granite City. Ill.,. was preaching to
large congregation on recent Sun
day night. AS If by agreement four
lusty hinged babies brought Interrupt
tons to the sermon. The pastor frown-
ed, paused. but finally passed into his
SECONDLY" in competition with the
babies. Just as the walls Of the babies
were nearly hushed by embarrassed
mothers there burst through the win
dows the clamor Of several yelping
dogs.
81 can stand and have stood the cry
ing of children" he said. but con-
slider the yelping of these dogs the last
straw. l am going outside to drive
them away"
Then he strobe from the pulpit
With such missiles rs he could find In
the churchyard the pastor routed the
dogs. He returned to the pulpit and
finished his sermon. There We're no
further Interruptions. for the hereto
fore crying babies now slept In their
mothers arms.
After he had shaken hands with the
last Of his parishioners the Rev. Mr..
Beckett entered the parsonage. He
found the house topsy turvy. Four hum
dred dollars Of church funds and the
pastors clothes were gone. The dogs
the minister had driven away had been
doing their level best to frighten on
the burglars. DR.. Beckett has offered
to apologize to the dogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
PREDICTS GENERATION
OF POWER FROM TIDES.
British Engineer Says the Moon Soon
Will Be Working Fer Us.

The scientists age long dream OF har-
Messing the tides OF the ocean and max
ing them work for us soon will be re-
allied. says G. a. Battiscombe. an emf
ncnt English engineer. MIR. BATHS
combe says:
After close study Of the subject
for years am OF the opinion that the
use of the tides for power OF all sorts
may now be placed on strictly COM
mercial basis by the board of trade.
An electrical unit might be obtained by
this means ut the cost of only about
one-eishih of penny tquarter Of a
cent?. including everything. ns COM
pared with from three and half pence
to twopence e to j cents, under the
other power systems now in use.
1.-The tidal proposal is not so revolu-
tionary after ull wonder how many
people realize the use 10 which this
tidal power is put every day Of the
year In propelling ships ard in the
case of ti(> basins in raisin. vessels
Of enormous tonnage.
1.-The installation would not be COM
plicnted and would follow the lines Of
three practical patents. taken out by
Germans, for combined reservoirs and
supply chambers. The main difficulty
today turns on the question of embank-
ment walls-whether they can be built
with sufficient economy to make such
installations practical success. The
use Of ferro concrete skin on the in
ner part. which is formed OF chaa per
materials, solves this difficulty. in 10Y
opinion ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
CHICAGO BABY A SCHOLAR.
Child Two Years Old Goes Abroad to
STUDY Year

Child Two Years Old Goes Abroad to
Study Year.
Little Janet Uric of Chicago. who is
two years old. has gone to Europe to
study in Rome. She is to have the
most modern training that it is posi-
BILE for the daughter Of progressive par
ents to have.
Miss Janet already can lisp in three
languages. and when next she sees her
Chicago friends it is expected that she
will speak Italian fluently.
Little Janet is the daughter Of DR..
John Francis Uric. former assistant
surgeon general in the United States
navy and private physician to Theo-
dore Roosevelt when the latter was
president Her mother is the daughter
Of William Dudley Foulke, author. So
biologist and progressive leader. She
is herself a woman Of remarkable at
tainments and will take a course Of
training for educating her daughter
under the direct supervision Of Nine.
Montessori in Rome.
The aim Of the parents is to give
their daughter Il proper start toward
becoming the most modern and scien-
titically brought up twentieth century
woman. AS the parents accompanied
Miss Janet when she sailed from New
York she offered no objection to the
programme.
The Uric family expects to live in
Rome for at least year and probably
longer II Miss Janet has not in that
time mastered all the fine points in the
Montessori methods Of training. her
mother expects to have become suffi-
GENTLY skilled to continue the work in
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
MONORAIL CARS
RUN IN IRELAND
Road May 30 the Germ Of
Great Future Improvements.
SHORT LINE IS A SUCCESS.
Trains Make Round Trip Of Three
Miles Between 1aIIybunion and Bel
more In Fast Time Of Five Minutes.
Locomotive Has EIipteai Boiler and
Firebox-Lift Bridges For Crossings.

Many attempts have been made to
devise a car that would run on one
tail, but none Of the so called mono
:ail' systems have amounted to much.
Instead of having one rail they really
have three--two extra ones below the
main carrier to keep the cars from
foppling over.
tested extensively are those where the
cars are kept on the rail by means of
a gyroscope or where the cars were
suspended by kind Of trolley arrange
ment.
Neither system has been success
because the small saving effected in
constructing the line is more than out
zone rail- system.
ireland is now Offering to the world,
however. a contribution in the form Of
a nlonorail road Of'an odd design. This
road seems almost absurd, yet it may
be the germ of great improvements.
The first electric railway in the world
was operated ut the Giants causeway
every one scoffed ut that attempt and
said that electricity would never have
the strength to pull loaded cars we now
see electric cars all over the world.
Where the Shannon Flows.
Where the broad mouth Of the river
Shannon mingIes it's waters with the
ocean. where the stern west coast
of Ireland thrusts it's pro1nontories
toward America. stands Ballybunion.
About a mile and half farther north
stands Belmore. and between these two
small towns extends that quaint little
On its single track. raised on tres
tie and in its curious cars passengers
and freight are carried from Bally-
bunion and Belmo-e and back again in
the remarkable time Of FIVE minutes.
The monorailA on which it's strange
locomotive and trains run is about
three feet high. while the distance be-
tween the lower rails, which serve to
maintain the equilibrium of the rolling
stock. is about two feet
Most remarkable Of its equipment Is
the locomotive, with its queer eil1pt1cal
boiler and firebox. 1t has one cylin-
der on each side. the rods of which are
inside connected to the drivers.
Car 10 Divided.
The interior Of passenger car is d.
vided into two longitudinal compart-
ments. which are entered by separate
doors. Freight and stock cars are sim
fairly divided.
To enable pedestrians and wagons to
cross the tracks of the Ballybunion
railroad small lift bridges are con-
structed at the various roads and re-
main in lowered position for the nc
commoda ton Of traffic.
When it is necessary for train to
pass such a point the crossing flag
man raises the bridge. thus permitting
the train to proceed. The Ballybunion
road hauls considerable freight for so
short a road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Looked the Part.

Sir Thomas Robinson. a wealthy,
Englishman of the last century. was .
tall. uncouth man. and his appear
arce was rendered still more striking
by his hunting dress. which consisted
Of tight green jacket. buok1kin
brooches and fur cap. He once ct
OF In his hunting suit to pay q visit Ia
his sister in Paris. and he arrived al
the house while there was a large
company at dinner.
The servant announced Monsieur,
Robinson" and in walked this remark
able figure, to the amazement Of the,
guests.
One Of them French abbe. lifted
his fork three times to his mouth and
each time laid 1t down without tastins,
the food. Unable at last to restrain
his curiosity he burst out eagerly:
Excuse me. monsieur. are you the
famous Robinson Crusoe. SO remark.
able in HISTORIC"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

70 have been most worthy man.
though eusisusly supervtitious In
spite Of all hi sndeavors to make his
Pensioners good. It seems that the
village folk did not improve very rap
idly, and he decided that something
must be done to right matters. Ac-
cordingly. after much cogitation. the
famous round houses were built.
With these in position. protected by
their crosses, It was urged that the
evil one would not dare to enter the
village. and therefore Hll would be we'll
In veryan. Whether the good years
hopes were realized. it Is. unfortunate.
ly. impossible to say. but the houses
stand today as a singular instance Of
an attempt to battle the powers Of dark
hess.