davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
Iieen.ed 30 Wsd.

George e. Smith, farmer. aged %.
and Iva D. Swanson, aged 20. both Of
this city.
Henry c. Kitzman, farmer. aged a.
and Olga M. Rohwer. aged 81. both Of
Beaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

Ralph Morgali,, who recently return
to this city from Panama, went to
Grundy Center today, after . short
visit here with friends. Mrs. Morgalf
and children who have been here, re-
turned to Rolan1.et6 b WITH ME-
MorgalYs parents, M Il !. H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
In the Police Court,

/ Ed FLANDERS and Charles Rice, ar
rested by the police. paid the costs on
q charge Of intoxfcaMon IN the mayors
court this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
Local Livestock Market.

Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the 1ol'
lowing prices for hogs:
Hogs over 180 pounds-70O
Prime hogs. $50 to $50 pounds-0.so
Packers. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
sold;.r., Homo Concert.

The program of the band concert, to
be given at the soldiers home this eve
ming. will include the following num-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

York City. says:
II can highly recommend Musterole
to any one suffering from Neuralgia or
a cold in the head" (65)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. all Poins and Aches Of the
Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds,
Of the Chest ut prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in Csc and soc jars
and special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04
5MUSTEROLE A Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

a Ease that thrObbinG pain, that split
ting headache in twinkling with a
little MuSTEROLE.
Try this clean, white
ointment (made with =
~ Of mustard). today. N
Millions have found 1t
. marvellous relief. -
Millions use 1t now in
stead Of the old-time
mustard plaster. For they know MUS
TEROLE does not blister as old time
mustard plasters did.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

Accept no substitute.
II your druggist can
not supply you. send
25c or soc to the MUS
TEROLE Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-04

Cleveland. Ohio. and
we will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ENGLISH AS SHE'S WRIT"

Dr. r n Scott Of the University
of Michigan is deeply grieved and not
little alarmed at the devastating
influence Of the daily newspaper upon
the kings English. In despair, Dr.
Scott eIelaims: "Of what use is il
to drill pupils in grammar, to sweat
over compositions. TO spend month after
month in the reading and study OF
English masterpieces, If steadily, day
by day, some powerful disintegrating
agency nullifes all that we have ac-
complishedi' Not even the Bible,
adds DR.. Scott, can compete with the
daily newspaper rs the most powerful
and persuasive influence OF our day
and nation.
1t is q curious coincidence that on
the very day that Dr.. Scott inveighed
so stentoriously against newspaper
English, another eminent scholar, DR..
+. W. Beckman of the Iowa State col
lege, arose in defense of that self
same kind Of English. "The newspa-
per style" said Dr. Beckman, (Which
is becoming moro and more essential
in the equipment Of every successful
writer, is the elearest, most complete,
and most interesting style in which
things can be written. The news sense.
the ability to see what is new and its
new meaning TO tho great mass of
humanity, Is necessary to men In every
field OF endeayor, but especially to
men who write. It Is the news sense
which enables the writer TO SEQ through
mass OF non-essentials to the essen.
tial, through dead rubbish to living
facts, through husks and shells TO the
kernels Of truth. believe In the news
style. as the most efficient style of this
modern day for presenting information
through the written word. There Is 4
vital, living quality In news writing
that demands attention and grips IN
terest.
The purpose Of the written or spoken
word is 70 convey thought. The
more directly that thought Is carried
he more deeply will it penetrate the
mind and illumine the understanding.
Or. Scott's brand Of English does not
meet that requirement; DIR. Beckman s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

chronic with him. he was the head
Of his class now, where previously he
WAS too dull to be classed at ali; he
had voluntarily stopped his numerous
bad habits and had become the marvel
OF the ncighborhood as vol as tho Joy
OF his parents, and go on.
The explanation OF this metam orpho-
sis is simple and natural. The child
was more than three fourths blind and
no one had known it, He could not
learn because he could not see, and
his eyes and head undoubtedly panied
him when straining to see. His ineor-
rect and absurd answers made the other
pupils laugh ut and guy him, SO he
hated everything connected with the
school, and in playing truant he met
tho worst possible associates and learned
from them his notable array Of vicious
habits. When he put on his glasses
hc saw the world for the first time
clearly and in comfort. He therefore
was able TO learn and his ambition was
aroused. Hence he loved schooling and
the opportunity TO show his real capa-
bility, and by regular attendance at
school lost the bad companionship which
was really responsible for his show of
criminal tendencies. After the boy be-
came the pride of the school. his parents
took an interest in him, wherc before
they ignored so unlovRble a child y
boy who at the age Of II was the worst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

rule in Ireland, we find tho same back
ward spirit In Ulster, the same mar
row view. the same religious prejudice
that has been exhibited every time
something for tho good OF the whole
country has been proposed The Ulster
men evidently fear to meet their breth.
rcn OF the south of Ireland on equal
ground. They would like revival Of
the rcpressivo acts which kept the
Catholic portion Of Ireland In virtual
bondage for so many years.
1t will not do. Civilization is too
far advanced 10 halt at the behest of
the north of Ireland reactionaries.
Home rule viii come even If delayed
beyond the time set FOR the passage
OF the bill by the British parliament,
and IL the inflammable followers OF
Sir Edward Carson take up arms, 80
much the worse for them.
People familiar with British his,
tory remember the Lord George Cor
don riots The Ulster uprising, IL it
really occurs, win probably end in n
similar miserable fiasco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Eue-Strain and Crime

y San Francisco school teacher. who
had suffered much from eye troubles
herself, at one of her visits TO her
oculist s Office described an incorrigible
child In her~school who appeared TO
have some defect OF sight This sus-
picion had been repeatedly reported to
his parents, but as they were poor rs
we'll as ignorant, nothing had been &C
complished so far She decided, there
fore, 10 make an independent effort in
the boys behalf and solicited tho as-
sistanco OF her oculist' aid. There
were doubts Of any good accomplish
ments being possible, Us tho boy seemed
both extraordinarily dull and superla.
lively mean His teacher said that at
the age Of IL years he was the worst
child in her experience Of many years
in school work. He frequently played
"hookey," associated with the worst
boys Of all ages, smoked cigarettes,
swore like trooper and lied outra-
geously; besides, he seemed to take a
stupid pride In learning nothing and
thwarting all her efforts. The only
physical defect noticed was that he
held print unusually close to his eyes.
Examination showed one eye had two
sevenths and the other one-ffth Of nor
NAL vision.
The boy was dumbly Indifferent In
the beginning to the eye test, but after
much labor and aggravation, lenses were
placed before his eyes, giving .practi-
cally perfect vision at once, then he
showed symptoms OF being almost hu.
man. The glasses were ordered and
the case gladly dismissed. More than
a year afterwards tho doctor saw the
teacher again and inquiries were made
with misgivings. The report was ju-
bilant and astounding. She said that
after she procured the glasses and had
gained consent for his wearing them,
the child's transformation was rapid
and complete He hnd become the will
ing slave of the teacher, where before
no seemed to resent her every interest
in him; he never missed O. day in school,
where formerly playing trunnt was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

Feats Of Newspaper enterprise have
besn 10 common sor many years past that
tho average American has reached the
point whom scarcely anything can sur
prise him 1t Is probable that the
New York American broke all records
for expense and speed In order to OBJ
tain new picture for its regular edi-
tion
The American wanted now pictures
of the Sayre- Wilson wedding. After
the ceremony in the White house n
week ago Tuesday, the couple were pho
tographcd AS soon as the photogra-
pliers had completed their work ut the
White house, they jumped into an au~
tomobile and were driven to the rail
road station, where special train was
waiting for them. It was $40 when
they boarded the special, consisting Of
two cars, a Pullman and coach, to
which was attached fast locomotive.
In few minutes the train WIS speed
ing along at the rate of sixty miles
an hour 4 little later they struck n
si1ty-hve-mile an hour gait. Whining
ton was reached at 1858 and Philadel-
phia at 1925. At 1910 tho train az
rived IN Jersey City, where special
ferry boat was waiting to take the
photographers across the river. Forty
five minutes later they wore in the
American office. Tho actual running
time from Washington 60 Jersey City,
a distance OF 23s miles, was three
hours, orty-eight and ono-half minutes,
exclusive Of stops. This is said to be
the fastest time ever made between
the two cities. Tho photographs Of Mr.
and Mrs Sayre In their bridal hnery
appeared in the American on Wednes-
day morning. The best Of these photo
graphs was, by arrangement with the
International News Service, which
handles the Hearst features, sent to
The Tribune and reproduced In this
paper last Sunday morning.
The Tribune is not giving this nara
1--WE pecduse IL is SO very e&lrupr ulnd-
~, for it really is not The New York
paper simply decided it had to have
n picture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre taken
after the ceremony and made the ar
rangements to take tho picture, pro-
yidcd the photographer and then hired
A special train In order TO get the pic
ture to New York in time for publ
cation in the regular edition Of the
American. There is nothing extraor-
dinary about THE. Since the DAYS when
the New York Herald sent Stanley TO
find Livingstone, the metropolitan
American newspaper has led the world
in enterprise and distanccd all Of It's
foreign competitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

does Every editor Of n newspaper
mon who hold chairs in colleges and
universities cannot write for nowspa-
per roaders-more the pity. The ar
ticles from the pens of scholastic lu.
minaricS are, IS q rule, inordinately
long academic and ofttimes pedantic.
No one Of them, perhaps, could writo
acceptable accounts, for example, Of
the Lopez case. Were DR.. Scott re-
quired to collect the thousand and one
details incident TO a days STORY
about Lopez, and, having gathered thom,
marshal them in such order that, be-
ginning his task at ] O'clock in the
morning, be must prepare q fve-col-
umn article for the morning paper
could no do it2 Ii is unlikely. Would his
bond with classical English allow him
to do itf Hardly. On the other hand,
We think that Dr.. Beckman could do
it, and do it right well.
DIR. Scott stands horEifcd because
newspapers permit tho use OF slang.
As matter of fact, there is only one
department OF newspaper where slang
is tolerated, and not much OF it there.
That is the sporting page. 1t is found
there because slang offers a means Of
expressing n thought terscly and con-
cisely-slang Is used because classical
English falls, In other departments of
the newspaper tho English is not only
passable, but In innumerable instances,
elegant. 1t is not often recognized as
such because 1t appears in r newspaper
and not IN a book with gilt edges.
If DR.. Scott does not understand
slang, he is missing much in life that
is worth knowing. A study OF news
paper slang is commended to him. 1t
will not hurt him, nor will it make
inroads upon HE cherished classical
ideals, A thorough newspaper man is
master Of slang as well as Of English,
and 1t Is not OF record that any news
paper man ever was the worse for his
familiarity with tho double tongue.
Again, DR.. Scott lifts a great cry
against what he terms "violations of
grammar" Occasionally, no doubt,
the cleft infnitive creeps into tho news
paper; no doubt, also, there are times
when the proposition, like prehensile
tail, swings frantically over the preci-
pice. But it must be borne in mind
that there are journalistic apprentices,
even as there are embryonic DR.. SCOTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
SALT LAKES MARATHON.

Notably successful was the cross-clty
run. Tho field sports committee Of
the Commercial club, under the aus
piccs tho race was conducted, Is to be
congratulated upon the highly crafty
ing manner in which the event was
arranged md carried out
Crosscountry runs, to which q cross
city run is closely allied, are the high
est type of athletics. They afford an
opportunity for wholesome sport In its
best form. Governed by the strict
rules of the American Amateur Athletic
union, the runs are dependably free
from irregularities. The close observ-
ance Of those rules was instanced in
the casc Of Yesterdays run. Unin-
formed on the point, the committee had
offered motorcycle valued ut $500 as
first prize. 4. A. q. rules forbid prizes
Of creator value than $95 The
withdrawal of tho motorcycle and the
substitution OF gold watch were
quickly brought about. This incident
is cited to show the jealous regard that
Is cherished for amateur rules.
The young men who took part In
yesterdays competition are the city IS
proudest lnds. They ran a good race
and the leaders came upon much honor.
Those who finished lower in the list
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
they pressed their successful rivals to
the utmost
1t was the first affair Of the kind
In Salt Lake. The hope Is that it will
be followed with others in rapid sue.
cession. The keen interest manifested
in yesterdays contest should not be
permitted to flag, It seems a safe
prediction that, whereas, there were
half n hundred entrants In yesterday s
race, the announcement Of another run
will cnll out thrice that number. Il
was thing to boast Of, was yester-
days run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ABSORBING THE PRoGREssIvEs
AT tho Republican state conference

At tho Republican state conference
in New York, Job z. Hedges, forme
candidate for governor, suggested
very simple plan for getting the Pro
gressives back into the Republican
party. Lets tell them to come or
back aud stop their nonsense, and let Z
get busy" said Mr. Hedges.
II must be admitted that this j:
simplicity itself. Mr.. Hedges refers tc
the Progressive doctrines as "non
sense and his inference Is that al
the Progressives need do is to abandon
their platform and return completely
repentaat 30 the Republican party. I'm
fortunately, most Republicans do not
expect to find the task so simple II
is likely. however, that great numbers
OF Progressives can be persuaded to
drop many OF the trivial ''isns" tina,
were adopted on the theory that the
ProgressiveS must become more radi-
cal than the Democrats if they en-.
pectcd victory in the election of 1919.
These radical declarations were merely
war measures and can be repudiated
without regret. The idea was that the
Progrcssives should adopt every re-
form that had any semblance OF popu-
iarity and Try 10 combine ali those ele-
mcnts Of protes; that we're not in
cluded within the ranks of the Demo.
ocTatic party. II the moro radical
planks were now cast aside, the Pro-
gressiycs would simply be throwing
overheard useless timber that never
found much favor with thinking mem
be.s Of that party.
The return 10 important issues would
help in bringing back tho Progressives
20 Republicanism. Already there are
signs that the Democratic theories
with reference 20 the larger is.
sues are not working out 10 the
satisfaction Of the American peo.
pie. The Democrats can plead that
they bavc not yet had much OF an op-
portunity 20 prove the value of their
ideas, and this concession may be
granted them. Nevertheless, Republic
ans VINO believe IN their party's prin-
cipics feel confident that the present
Democratic administration will prove a
failure so far as the important issues
are concerned; and on these issues the
ProgTessives aud Republicans can re-
unite under the old banner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
ULSTER'S THREAT.

Evidently the men OF Ulster have
not been keeping up with the rest of
the inhabitants Of mother earth in the
onward march Of civilization. News
comes from London that the British
government has prohibited the i'm
portation OF arms into Ireland, and
from Dublin comes the information
that an uprising of Orangemen is eI-
pecte1 10 follow, the Ulstermen having
been pretty well supplied with mum.
tions Of war since Sir Edward Carson
began his crusade.
The differences between the north
aud south of Ireland are religious, not
political. The Ulster men have not
changed their views since the days Of
Cromwell, have resisted during the in.
tervening years all efforts Of the gov.
ernmcnt of Great Britain TO deal Just.
ly with the Irish Catholics. They
fought the emancipation bill Just as
they are fighting home rule and darkly
predicted the return Of the British EN-.
pire TO "popery" and wooden shoes
should the bill be enacted.
The emancipation bin passed in spite
Of religious prejudice and the Irish
people began to emerge from the gloom
Of unjust discrimination. The land
bill followed after a lapse OF years
and the Emerald isle became fairly
prosperous, tho Ulster men all the
while bending every energy to block
the wheels Of progress. All this IN
face Of the fact that they shared IL
the general prosperity and tho conse-
quent social uplift.
Now that great party in Great
Britain proposes to establish home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

child in the school and neighborhood,
and WAS absolutely eallous TO AL mora,
.naslon .G would probably hayo developed
into a criminal. 1t is no oxaggeration;
therefore. hsg to say that the Development
Of dangerous breaker OF law ana ana ted oll
der Of an extreme type was preVcN'e"
by q pair OF glasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Now that firearms are denied the
Ulster Unionists' army Of 5000, they
viii be compelled to keep up the war.
fare with jnwbones similar to those
which Samson used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

A Berlin specialist says knitting in
bed Is an excellent nerve tonic We do
not believe that 1t Is nearly so good
as sleeping In bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
california woman Seriously Alarmed

California Woman Scrlous!y AI''I 1I10'
GA short time ago l contracted n sc,
we're cold which settled on my lungs anu
caused mo a great deal of annoyance
I would have bad coughing Spells ana
nv lungs were SO sore and lntiameo
began to be seriously alarmed. y
friend recommended Chain peIlHln :,
Congb Remedy, saying she had used II
Gov years, ! bought a bottle and it re-
iieved fc nv cough Tho first night, and IN
2 week [ was rid OF tho cold and sore
mess Of my lunes,' writes Miss Mare
Gerber. Sawtellc, Cal. For sale ny
all dealers. tAdVertiscD'en''| W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Former President Taft gave up Gin
cinnad as his home because he did not
wish TO practice law before Judges
whom he had appointed. We hope that
Mr.. Taft does not distrust his Judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

James Whitcomb Riley was recently
accorded public reception at Cincin
natl. Ono Of the banners bore O large
portrait of the poet. with the words
from one OF his poems; "Wben God
made Jim, he didn't do anything else
that day but jes sit around and feel
good. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

General Pancho Villa, who has quail
fled as murderer, naturally Is being
doomed for the presidency Of Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Some people are always late witt
their early Christmas shopping, but
better late than never.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

1t Is rumored that the United States
VIII trace Mindanao for Greenland.
That's q cold deal for the U. 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

It is about time for Wilson to send
another ultimatum and for Huerta to
take another drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

An exchange states that among the
great refoEmeTs Of the world the only
red-headed one was John Bunyap. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Remember Utah Products day, De
cember 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Lopez seems TO have gone up in
6moko.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
,nm a. pprNTTNG

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would he lost III Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. % hdi-
con 81 Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Don't Wea
q Truss!
After Thirty Years' Experience I Have
Produced an Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Send IL On Trial,

] Send II On Trial.
II you have tried most everything else
come to me- Where others fall Is where
! have my greatest SUCCESS. Send at
u ched coupon today and | win send yol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

must not be forgotten, however, that
Roosevelt is occasionally red-headed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Sliding is again good in tho Culebra
cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD.
Tabernacle Sunday. 3 o'clock free'
(kdyc-tIsoment.