davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

SKY and blossoms. might well be set
aside as an annual festival upon which
due tribute of affection and remem-
urance should be rendered TO all moth
crs Though naturally "A modest and
retiring little person. Miss Jarvis
pleaded her cause So eloquently with
leading clergymen. finauciers, and pub
Die officials that on MAY 10, 1910. Moth
ers' Day was celebrated. not only in
Philadelphia her home city, but also in
many other places throughout the
Union Special commemorative serv-
iccs were held in the Philadelphia
churches, and Miss Jarvis personally
arranged for the conveyance Of the old
and iHfrm 10 their houses of worship.
Besides dcyotiug much time TO cores
pondence. Miss Jarvis has made sew
eral trips abroad spreading the cult Of
Mothers Day in Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Another form of popular regard for
Washington WIS given expression on
his birthday by those who had weak
ness for dropping into verse Thc char
actcr and career Uf Washington made
him shining mark for the Silas
Weggscs who had lines To aim. In one
of the papers for Feb 80. 1872. u gen
llcman who signs himself wv T."
strikes up his Tyre aud lets her go as
follows:
Ye bells, bo hushed Thou voice Of nat
terry cease
Can YOU applaud our chief IN war md
peace?
But let each heart with gratitude adore
That power who governs air and earth
and sea
lie gave us Washington, who made US
free.
Such he the strains on this suspicious
daN.
As may evince. with rea son we obey.
And let this truth tho solomn page adorn-
That Washington Tor all the age was born,
Then there WAS another rimcstcr
who I'm the Gazette uf the United
states. under the name of Fila" (per
haps the anCCstre-S Of our own Whcss
ar Wilcox. grindS out n column on the
same subject. the opening stanza Of
which is as follows:
OFT has the poets Nuna song
Correctly mean and elegantly low
Told the false plaudhs of the courtiy
throng
And walked n smile On Graudeui's brow
But here hath Virtues guardian hand
Torn from the siren Adulatiun's pow or
The man whosa praise. tho voice of ever
g land,
Hangs on The dips of every parting hour
Dunlap's Advertiser. IN phiadcll nin l..
Tor example. was IN administration
paper. heart and soul. body ald
lbreecbes. yet il seeks To- excuse It's Gus
tomary literary .inmlprpc when wrli
Ing NJ Washington'S sixt, lirsi beth
day: "Disclaiming, as We do. nj; pre-
tensions ~ adulation. II was imlussi
bic for us. II il i"r'"'D.'""'" ~" ..-..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

American or perhaps for the people or
any nation upon earth. To refrain from
expressing - degree of satisfaction NJ
the return of every revolving year that
prolongs the life Of man whose vir-
tues have raised him to the very high
est pitch Of esteem.
"Oft as this suspicious day.
Sacred TO mcmry. shall return
Lot Freedom pour the grateful lay
And hauty (sic) tyrants mourn
Hut for all Mr.. Duulpp's poudcrouS
and luscious compliments there wer"
those who had different opinions, and
one dsseuter was bluff William Ma
clay. who was frank enough to say of
the man whom 80 many almost delfed.
Would TO God that this same Genera
Washington were in heaven" To his
notion that was the proper home for
such n spirit, and We fancy II must
have been really refreshing to Wash
incton 10 step ont Of the slush of rhe-
torical braiustorms into the dry but per
haps rough road Of Maclay's making
The last birthday Washington was
10 celebrate in Philadelphia ms chief
magistrate of the nation was in 1921.
and. naturally enough. there was an
extraordinary zcSt in the exercises on
that occasion The press Of the day
aboundcd in unusually highraluting ref
creuccs Ia Washngton's greatness. the
upper ease" box being largely over
worked i'm the composition of their oil
logistic articles. The day was usher
ed in by the customary salutes of can
non and bell ringing Later the mem
bers of congress and the governor AMI
the legislature Of thc state called upon
the president officially. In the after
noon there was u reception nj his house
that taxed its capacity 10 the utmost.
IN the evening u ball was given NJ
Ricketts, amphitheatcr. which then oc'
cupied the ground nj the southwest
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets.
This function. says Claypoole's Ameri
can Daily Advertiser. for splendor'
taste and elegance was perhaps never
pqualed by any similar entertainment
In the United States
The Advertiser also published
French poem English having been ex'
hausted in previous laudatory endcav'
or--certifying anew to Washington
character and ability. immediately IN
der the poem was printed an adyer'
tiSemcnt calling attention Ia the bnli
that was to he given that night aih
cautioning prospective guests not To-
forget their tickets. and III any sun
scribers through mistake should MOI
have received their tickets they are re-
quested to leave notice i'm writing M
Mr., Oelers' hotel"
The last two birthdays of his HE
Washington celebrated on the date set
by the old style calendar Feb. "
In both years. according to his own
memoranda. he went up Ia Alexandra
FROM Mount Vernon. received the con
CALCULATIONS Of his friends aud partic''
pated in The ball or the ''maneuvera
arranged by the citizens
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Too Useful 70 Lose.

A woman In Que of the wards 10 the
Rhode island hospitsl was Informed
she hsd appendicitis and would have
10 he operated un NJ ouce Much
frightened. she reluctantly consented
and WAS conveyed 10 the operating
room Que OF the doctors had com
nencei 10 administer the ether aud
her eyes were closing languhlly when
he discovered he had forgotten 10 in
auire " she bad false teeth He
quickly removed the rubber cap. aud.
shaking her slightly be said Have
you anything loose in your mouth!
Then. as he made n move 10 nut his
hand In her mouth she opened her
eyes wildly and exclaimed
Nothing bu my tongue, doctor. and
Tor heavens sake don't cut that Oui
too."-National Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
IN TIE PHILIPPINES.

When the United states, by Admiral
Dewey's signal victory at Manila,
came into possession OF the Philip
pine Islands, the American people.
however. reluctantly. accepted tho re.
spousibilty consequent upon that and
other events putting an end TO the
naval power Of Spain This response
buity American patriotism is not dis
posed to shirk To retire from it would
involve degree OF moral recreancy
rarely paralleled In the history Of the
world. II was upon the moral aspects
Of the matter that President Taft laid
stress in his recent protest, and it is
these aspects that are emphasized by
Cardinal Gibbons in an article to the
Boston Transcript which will be read
with interest from one end Of the un-
ion TO the other
Tho cardinal does not mincc words.
he declares 1T would be national
disgrace for the United States to sur
render the Philippines TO the mercies
.of ncighboring power or turn them
adrifl wholly unprcparcd TO face the
future ass an independent people Here
are more of his ringing words:
am irrevocably opposed to any
proposal that would commit this ma
ton 10 o scuttle policy in the Philip
pine islands, today, tomorrow, or at
any f2c5 time in the future, ana /
sgg this wholly i'm the interest Of the
social material and moral advance
mcut of the people Of the United
states, no Jess than OF the Philippines
themselves.
IN my opinion The best step would
Do. for the President to select a com
mittoc of discreet. obseryaut patriot
Ir citizens 10 visit various portions Of
/ the islands Thus would they be en-
abIed 10 form their Judgment upon
/ ,n.rr,llious made At trsl hand as 10
.u, Time when the Tilipinos may have
'no ability aud education to assume a
burger measure of self government
tbar this nation IS warranted by con-
HHonH today ia promising them. TO
hold out a promise 10 them that we
could not keep would be no less dis
honorable than ,o shrl, our obliga-
uor toward them
have uo patience with the argu-
mcut that the Philippine islands are
the source of an annual deficit to this
country Even were that true. the
tact would not warrant q cowardly
abandonment, Of the clear duty OF the
American people
~ ia a safe prediction that the mis-
guided aud very small minority who
under the ludicrous MISSIONER Of an
ii impcrialists have sought to forward
what rightly and contemptuously is
designated as "A scuttlc policy IN the
Philippines, viii have no more chance
of succeeding in the next Congress
than they had In the last.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Tn. Real Tes. Of strenath.

Who rs the strong Not ne who puts te
test
His sineNs With the strong and proves too
best
But ne vho dwells where vesklngs CON
gregatc
And never lets his splendid strength abats
Who is the good: No, he who walks each
day
With moral men along the nigh. clean
vav
But he who iostles gilded sin and shame.
Yet will not sell his honor or his name
Who is tho wise? Not he who from the
start
with VISIONS followers has taken part
But he who looks in Folly's tempting eyes
And turns away, perceiving her disguise.
Who 10 serene? Not he who fees his kind
Some desert fastncss or some cave TO find
But he who in the city's noisiest scene
Keeps calm vithin-he only is serene.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
THE SCRAP BOOK

with nothin. bu, tar AMI oaSum. anG
yet i'm thrrp days was able To walk a.
wei rs before the accident The so
ciety was much interested, says Nor
man Pearson. Who recuuutS the story
in society Sketches In the Eighteenth
Century" aud asked for further de.
tails
The sailor persisted In declaring that
he had used no other remedies. and q
considerable correspondence passed he.
tween the parties. Finally, in a post
pcript to his last letter. the seaman add.
Cd. II forgot 10 toll your honors ,hSt
the leg was wooden one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
The Power OF
Your Pc my

q Not SO long ago the best buyer was the man
or woman who could "dicker." The buyer and
seller spent hours in arriving satisfactory price.
In those days the buyer could never be certain OF
the quality.
q Advertising has benefited you in these two
points, among other things. When you buy from
THE NEWS advertisers YOU do not have 10
haggle about the price, nor worry your mind
bout the quality Both fixed. and the best to
be had in the city.
q The power of your penny is increased. and
has more certain value through your reading
advertisements By closely and constantly read
ing THE NEWS advertisements you still
further increase the buying power of your penny.
Copyright, BY =. Falcn)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
A Puxxla 10 Pat.

Ar freshman entered p ticket office
one day and inquired what the fare
was TO Chicago.
Ten dollars" said the clerk. But.
he added. I'VE are making special
rate. By buying a round trip ticket
you can get II for SIS
The Irlshmau looked puzzled "A
round trip"
Yes" said the clerk. ~ round trip
TO Chicago and back
"Well," said Pat. what do ! want
to come back for when ! am already
herer'-Everybody's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
MOTHER Of MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers dos VIII hc celebrated this
year on SUNDAY May llth. Following
is % little account Of 1T and of It's orig
uator taken from the March Woman's
Home Companion
"rhc SECOND sunday iu May Moth
crs' BAY viii Dee celebrated for the
fourth time, aud the white carnation,
symbolizng the purity OF mother love.
viii be Worn by thousands ia the
United states aud Great Britain. Six
years ago. while Miss Anna Jarvis was
concentrating the death OF her own
mother On tho second Sunday In
May. ~ occurred 10 her that the day.
falling as Il does In a season Of blue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
An interesting Case.

In one Of his letters Horace walpole
tells the story OF sailor who had
broken his leg and was advised to com.
municste his case TO the Royal society.
The account he gave was that having
fallen from the top Of the mast and
fractured his leg, he had dressed Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

:. NEWS FORECAST OF !.
:. THE COMING WEEK. !:


Washington, D. G., Feb. 22.-The
Washington of the advance guard OF
visitors for the inauguration Of Wood
row Wilson as President of the Unit
ed States. ON Saturday MIR Wilson
will retire from the goyernorship Of
New Jersey, and will be succeeded au-
tomaticelly BY James Fielder, presi-
dent OF the state Senate.
The Supreme Court of the United
states will reconvenc Monday after "A
three weeks recess. Interest in the
meeting of the highest tribunal is
heightened by the possibility that de-
cisiOns may be handed down on the
opening day i'm the much discussed
state rate cases and intermountain
rate cases.
Arguments on the appeal Of Samuel
GoinpcrS, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officials of the American
Federation Of Labor. convicted of con-
tempt Of court and under Jail SEN
fences In connection with the Buck
Stove and Range company case. will
begin Tuesday la the Court of APP
peals Of the District of Columbia.
The trial of Jack Johnson, the cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, on charges
of violating the Mann white slave act,
is scheduled 10 begin Tuesday Ia the
United States District Court nj Chica-
20. Johnson Is ill., aud the trial likely
VIII be postponed.
The annual convention ~ the In
ternational Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union will begin Ia Indian =
apolis Monday. The confederation oil
questions growing out OF the conVic
ton Of many of the union officials and
members In the dynamite conspira
cy" case will occupy much Of the time
of the conventions II In reported thai
strong efforts will Ice made to defeat
, the recollection 81 President FRANK NJ
RYAN. who was among the union OH
Gals convicted ana sentenced to the
penitentiary.
Unifying ~ school systems, abolish
ing uselesss courses, adaptation oi
courses 20 students and vocational
specialized training are among Tho
subjects which will be discussed by
the countrys foremost educators II
Philadelphia during tho week. the &C.
casIon being the annual convention o
the depar,ment of superintendence %
the National Education Association
Al the same time campaign TO rsis
81 900, 900 endowment fund Tor eou
cation rescurch will be launched
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1918.

Some statesmen are becoming dis
turbod because the president has
not a ready made solution for every
problem n sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

The worlds gold mines produced
about si65,ooO,ooo Of the precious
metal I'm 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Asa Foster Smith, of Milwaukee, ~
81, has taken TO writing verse as "A
diversion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

Baltimore ia undergoing general vac
Smallpox scare.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are invited to Con.
tribute TO this Column. \
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
iiestion, but as evidence Of
good faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

SALT LAKE CABINET & FIXTURE
Co, free estimates. ~ Richards ST.
W. 1910. n3o7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE

BANK. OFFICE. BAR AND STORE
fixtures: special designs submitted on
application; household refrigerators.
carom and pocket billiard tables. bowling
alleys SaSio,s and supplies Brynswick1 W ~ Bake.
Phone Wasatch 453 a4o8s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

BEST PLACE IN CITY TO BUY OR
Bell second ha nd furniture. Oak Fur
niture Co. BIS g. Ststa. Wasatch 6of1.
r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

!. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
WHEAT At LOWEST
LEVEL OF THE YEAR
Enormous Surplus in United
States Sends the Price
Downward.

CHICAGO, March 17-Assertion that
the United States has a larger surplus
Of wheat than there can be any possi
bility Of ilning European market for be-
low level for the year. The market
closed nervous. a@ac to a@Sc net lower
All the other leading staples showed firm
Saturday night. oats a shade off to a
Ike amount UP, and provisions unchanged
TO an advance Of 8 cents.
Estimates were current that interior
elevator and mill stocks of wheat are
2s.Ooo.ooo bushels more than last year,
farm reserves $4,000, 900 bushels more
and enough increase In the visible to
make the total 100000 bushels in ex-
months back. This was declared to
mean that the United States could ex-
port o,0o0,0 900 bushels IL there were for
eeign buyers. for that amount prior to
the coming In Of the new crop.
Although wheat prices gave way un-
der bearish arguments, It was not until
after several hours Of bullish. control
southwest helped to turn Sentiment in
favor of decline. and so also did the
slackness of call for cash wheat at
Minneapolis and Kansas City.
flour equaled $50. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts Of wheat were 1888. 900 bushels.
as, compared with $4,000 year ago.
In spite OF the weakness OF wheat.
Of shorts on account OF forecast for
unsettled weather There were also pre-
dictions Of smaller local receipts.
Oats hardened because Of a belief that
a reaction was due after a continuous
break for almost a weak.
A light run OF hogs at nearly all pack
Ing centers gave f1rmness to the provi-
sion list. The market was also helped
houses. as shown by the semi-monthly
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March 17-Flour. barely
steady. with moderate trade: spring pat
ents, s4.4o@4.60; winter straights, s4,40@
$50, winter patents. s4.709510. spring
clears. s400@420; winter extras No. l.
$20o@3,S0; winter extras No. 3. $3.7o@
$50; Kansas straights. s4.o0942o.
Wheat, spot, barely steady: No. red
s1.oS elevator and s11o (. o. b. anoat
nominal: No I northern Duluth. ?7ic T.
o. b. afoat Futures were steady early
but sagged off later, closing a0Rc net
lower: May, % 15-16c; July. o5sc; Septem-
Der, S3c. Bonded wheat: May. 9stc; July
964c.
Hops, easy; state, common to choice
1912. 1o@26c; 1911, 9@14c; Pacific coast
1912. J6@21c; 1911. 1l@15c.
Hides. firm; Central America, 293c
Bogota. 29i@30ac.
Petroleum. steady: refined, New York
barrels. $3.50: bulk. New York, $3.50
ehiIsdelps!s 6fins1 so barrels $500 bulk Phila-
Wool; steady; domestic fleece. Xxx
Ohio. 31@32c,
Raw sugar, firm: Muscovado. 80 test
3,0Sc: centrifugal, .o6 test 3,5Sc; molasses
sugar, 30 test, 2.S3c; refined. steady; cut
loaf. 6.15c; crushed. 505c; mold "a -
$70c; cubes, 4.60c; xxx powdered
45oc: Powdered; 255e ,.s granuated sed fine; fine;
"a" 420c: No. ], 4.10c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT.
Western Loan & savInas company,


Notice IS hereby given that at An ad-
journed session of the annual meeting
OF Western Loan & Savings company,
TO be held at the office OF the company.
No. 49 East First South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Monday. the 18th day OF
April. 1919 at eight o'clock D. m. OF said
day, the following resolution to amend
the articles OF incorpora ton OF said com
pnny will be introduced. considered and
voted upon, TO wit!
Resolved. That article one OF the ar
ticles OF Incorporation of Western Loan
& Savings company be and the sa me
hereby Is amended by substituting the
word building" for the word Savings
In the corporate name OF said company
so that said article one as and II amend :
ed will read as follows, to wit:
Article ]. This corporation shall be
called and known By the name OF West
ern Loan & Building company"
And to consider and vote upon any
amendments or substitutes therefor and
such other business as may come before
the meeting
This notice Is given and said business
will be considered pursuant to an order
Of the board of directors.
p. W. MADSEN, President.
JOHN It. WHITE, Secretary.
,IQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
NOTICE.,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state Of Utah. A Reeves
plaintiff, vs. Salt Lake & Mcrcur
Railroad company, a corporation OF
Utah. defendant; Lucius LaudIe. re-
ceiver. In the matter OF the recelv-
ership OF the Salt Lake &, Mercur
Railroad company.
To the creditors OF the Salt Lake g.
Mercur Railroad company:
Take notice that on February 18th.
1913; upon an order duly made and enter
ed In the above entitled action by the
above, entitled court. all creditors and per-
CONS having claims against the said Sail,
Lake & Mercur Railroad company are
required to present their claims under
oath, fully itemized: TO the undersigned
receiver of the Salt Lake & Mercur Rail-
road company at room 1o15 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah, within
ninety days thereafter or be thereafter
barred
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. Febu-
ary II, 1913.
LUCIUS LAUDIE,
Receiver OF the Salt Lake g. Mercur
Railroad company.
Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake City. o2321
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
ELL BE TRIED
UNDER MANN ACT
|1eral Warrants Issued for
Two Sacramento Men; Took
Girls to Reno, Is Charge.

AN FRANCISCO, March lied
D warrants charging violation OF the
no white save act, which makes 1t
|n' TO Transport woman from one
q TO another. were issued here today
INST Many /. Diggs and Drew Cam
||ii. both of Sacramento.
|iggs WIS former state architect and
|nineiti is a son Of State Senator A.
Caminetti, chairman Of the last
|uocratic state convention and under
1fideration by President Wilson as
applicant for the position Of United
>tss land commissioner.
6efh young men are married and faith
They eloped from Sacramento with
ID Norris and Marcia Warrington,
|ority girls, TO Reno, where all four
r arrested and brought back to Sac
nento
ne two girls are now in their faith
n homes under bonds Of $1,000 each
fppesr in juvenile court charged
y contributing to the dependency
tle children their companions de-
|sed. The young husbands are in the
1nty Jail.
Z IS understood that the unwilling.
= Of the girls fathers to prosecute
peg the state laws induced the dis
~ attorney TO cooperate with the
lerA authorities here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Sentiment Depressed.

Goodrich dropped to %. woolworth to
SS3 Mexican Petroleum to 81, Pumeley
TO 62l and Central Leather TO pa. This
enforced selling in narrow market had
an extremely depressing effect on gen
eral sentiment and the awkward point
OF the situation lies in the fact that
many OF the common stocks of the in
dustrial companies have little or no value
behind them and there Is small induce
ment for the public to take specula- :
tive chances, even at going prices.
There was much confusion in the
minds OF brokers before the opening on
the probable course OF Southern Pa
clfic, 1t is realized that there is q large
technical short interest opinion in the
stock that has grown up through opera
tIons against the rights which have
been declared void and 1t was feared in
some quarters that an advance in the
price OF the stock might bring about a
covering movement OF fairly large pro-
portions. This opinion was strength
ened by the early prices received from
London, which showed an advance OF
per cent IN Southern Pacific. The
stock was in plentiful supply here, how
ever, and the price eased off with the
rest OF the list.