davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
! = n. E: Eek. I| !, E, s S;
Done Hide Them with II Veil; Remove
Whom WITH the Oihinc Presentation.

This prescription for the removal Of
frecklcs was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing frcckles and giving Il
clear. beautiful complexion that ii is
sold by Tragic Drug Co under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money If
il falls.
Don't hide your frccklcs under Il veil
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show. n wonderful Improvement.
some of the lighter frccklcs vanishing
entirely.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othnc; IL is this that
IL sold on the money back guarantee
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
MOnOgrnIninc.

When we speak OF monograminn
linen lew OF us mean more than /; sim
gle initial. whereas the actual meaning
Of monogram il two or more letters
interviewer The latter, however re.
"uire specially made stamps and SO tho
single or separate letter is used be
cause IL is less expensive and NOR,
easily and quickly obtained. But one
can OFTEN with few strokes of a pen
en-. make an interviewer monogram
from two OF more separate letters The
script letters are the most adaptable 10
the purpose. With a slight study OF
separate stamped initials to be used. OF.
even the paper ones. one can Judge If il
Is possible 10 prolonS the curly tails al
me letters and so join them by the
penciled lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

II has probably never occurred 20
any OF tho readers thai there are very
many excellent uses 10 which the
water that rice has been boiled in may
DO put. III the first place, this water
IS very nutritious and IS a wcll-proved
remedy for all bowel troubles
IT also makes the basis Of good
soup. and by adding lemon makes an
excellent broth In cases OF colds y
simple but tasty Jelly can be made by
adding some powdered gelatin and
iiavorinG with lemon or oral ~ Juice.
There are many housckcepers who
always use rice water FOR stiifcuinS
y !inc laces and lingerie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Some OF the bought silver polishes
are very destructive. 4 harmless and
effective homemade preparation CON
>ists OF half n pound OF whiting siftcd
Into Il bowl, Ia which are added two
ounces of spirits of turpcntnc, ono
ounce OF spirits OF vino. half an ounce
OF spirits Of camphor. With ono table
spoonful Of household ammonia. Mix
tho ingredients thoroughly and bottle.
In polishing apply literally To the sill
ver with II soft cloth or brush and
then allow IL to dry, after which rub
on with a soft cloth ana polish with
Shamois,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

As lemons are thinS that vary
so much in price at different times
of the year, they may he purchased
when cheap and Kept for months, il
n little care Is taken. Put layer
of fine, dry sand about An inch deep
In arl carthcnwarr vessel i'iacc Il
row OF lemons on this. with tho stall
ends downward. and 10 very careful
that tho lemons do not touch Cover
them with another layer OF sand about
three inches deep, and on this layer
place another lot OF lemons; and so
on until tho jar Is fun. store in
cool. dry place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
REFORMS PROPOSED
BY STAKE TEACHERS
Want Parks Lighted, Better Chaperon-
age and More Rigid Enforce
ment of Laws.

Three sets Of resolutions, directed al
evils said to be existing In this city, were
adopted yesterday afternoon by the super
Visors OF parents classes Of Liberty stake
who met in regular monthly session al
the Tenth ward meeting house. The reso-
lutlons were thoroughly discussed. the de-
bate lasting more than an hour, and each
OF the three were adopted by una nlmous
vote.
The first resolution provides for the
appointment Of a committee to investl-
gate and report on the alleged Insult
fclency Of lights IN Liberty park. con-
dltion which. the resolution sets forth, is
conducive to immortality.
The supervisors OF the parents classes
are pledged In the second set OF resolu-
tons to the enforcement of all laws par
t!cularly those relating TO morals and
sanitation, The statutes and ordinances
regulating rooming houses. prohibiting
Illicit relations and against the illegal sale
sideration Of the members,
The final set Of resolutions urges a
more strict chaperonage OF young people
the members holding the opinion that
girls and boys OF tender age are given
entirely too much latitude In attending
dances and other entertainments. This
resolution also puts the seal Of condemna :
ton on expensive parties. balls. etc. and
frowns on the habit of providing girls
with expensive graduating dresses for
commencement exercises of the schools
and colleges,
The meeting was attended by twenty
five or the Liberty stake supervisors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
GIVES OPINIONS ON
JAPANESE SITUATION
DR.. L. S. Bowerman Thinks
Administration Should Is
sue an Ultimatum.
breaches ON MOTHER"
Morning Sermon Is Devoted
to Topic Appropriate for
the Day.
breaches ON MOTHER"

Joseph rs Ruler OF the Original Trust
Builder was the subject Of an inter
esting sermon delivered in the Emmanuel
Baptist church last night by the Rev.
Dr. Louis :. Bowerman, minister OF the
church. The Rev. DR.. Bowerman told
OF Josephs administration during the Ia
mine and explained how he had come
Into possession. for Pharaoh, of not only
all Of the land. but the cattle and money
OF the Jews. The land was then farmed
out to them. but they could not gain
possession OF the land IN Egypt.
The agitation in this country on ac-
count OF the proposed allen ownership
bill was mentioned by the Rev, Or. Bow
erman. who said: III half OF the reports
OF the newspapers regarding the threats
and demands OF the Japanese govern
ment are true. IL is time that the ad-
ministration showed more backbone and
made II clear that In due time and in
her own way America would attend to
her own duties and look after her own
Interests -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER ARRIVES
Young Clergyman Makes Ex-
cellent Impression on His
Congregation.

The Rev Charles 3. Murphy, the
new pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
terian church, arrived in Salt Lake
City Saturday night and preached TO
his congregation yesterday morning and
evening. Mr., Murphy is % yeurs of
age and unmarried. He graduated a
few months ago from the Mccormick
seminary Of Chicago, prior to which
he graduated with honors from the
Park college of Missouri He preached
an entire summer in California and an
other summer in Colorado.
The new pastor made an excellent
impression on the members of his CON
gTcgation. He has a pleasing and we'll
trained voice and his sermons gave ev-
idence Of careful study, originality and
thought.
The morning sermon was on "The
Ideal Mother. - the text being the thir.
ty-first chapter of Proverbs. This chap
ter, the minister pronounced the great.
est eulogy of motherhood on record. He
declared that the strength of the ma
tion depends on the mother and that
all great men have great mothers. He
cited the case OF Henry Ward Beecher
as striking example of this truism.
The Rev. Mr.. Murphy's subject of
discourse at the evening service was
from Revelations. ~: "Thou art no
longer bond servant but son and if
a son. then an heir OF God through
Christ He told Of spiritual freedom
from sin and that to be son of God
is greater than 10 be son of an earth
ly king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
PATROLMAN SAYS HE
GOT THE LAST LAUGH
ofticer Christensen Expresses His Belief
IN the Adage, ''He Who Laughs
Last, Laughs Best

An old adage that The who laughs
last. laughs best" Patrolman Carl G.
Christensen says that this Is entirely the
truth. His latest best laugh was al the
expense Of two OF his friends who several
daye ago enjoyed a laugh at the good
nstured patrolman's expense.
week ago Saturday night. Carsten
sen had made numerous purchases be-
fore starting home He had purchased a
iarge roast Of beef, several packages Of
groceries and sack filled with deiics-
lessen products which he was taking
Ing In addition TO these articles. Cars
tcnsen was provided with two bottles of
beer. making In all a neat little load
tsrstenseu vas standing on the corner
~ Main and First South streets waiting
for n street car. Ills arms resembled
those OF sufiragette husband who has
accompa MED his wife on an extensive
shopping tour. He could not have car
g1ed another article.
While he was in this position. two Of
HIS friends, Dave Walker who operates
barber shop I'm tie Newhousc building.
ana Harry Elliot, an automobile sales
man, approached the policeman from the
rear. The two friends saw his predicn- :
Tnent and took advantage of f. They
pulled his hat over his ewes punched
him In the back. pulled his nose and
kicked him on the shlns until Christensen
cursed with rage
Carstensen could do nothing but await
hearing those fellows laugh al tho Joke
they had played on him SATURDAY uizht
uis chance came. He saw the two slttinc,
IN CAFE eating a midnight luncheon
lIe walked up behind them. aud with
no'h lands at once administered blows
Gibraltar Christensen beat a retreat > nd
laughed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
DESPONDENT CONVICT
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
L. J. Markham, After Losing
Copper for Trying to Es-
cape, Tries to End Life.

Dependency due to the recent length
cning OF mis- sentence from seven years TO
nineteen years Ia the stale prison be-
cause he assaulted Harry Waddeil
fellow prisoner, oh January %. 1917. and
because he had lost all the time lie had
gained by good prison conduct by recently
attempting 10 escape, l., j. Markham
81 years OF age. sentenced at Ogden.
January l3. 1909 TO serve seven years
for burglary, attempted suicide at the
state prison Saturday night by cutting
himself in several places with n small
piece of tin. His condition Is not serious.
Markham had shown exemplary prison
conduct until. in 1909. he quarreled with
Harry waddell a fellow prisoner, and as
saulted him with a knife. He was tried
on this charge and sentenced 10 twelve
years additional. This made his sem
tence nineteen years in all. Markham
then tried his best TO do better and soon
became trusty. He made numerous
friends, among them being James Pratt
son of Warden Arthur Pratt.
On April 6. 1913, Markham went 10 the
room OF James Pratt and appropriatlng
several articles of clothing, attempted
10 escape, only TO be recaptured ,e"
hours later by Deputy Warden y. {. Ure.
MarkIlhW proven MHeH iie ',iS' " z =
that he respected James Pratt. as the
clothing he stole from the wardens son
was among the least presentable OF the
wardrobe,
Saturday night his despondency at be-
ing recaptured and losing all OF his cop
per" reached It's height and he procured
a small piece OF tin, n half Inch Wide and
two and one-half inches long. with this
meuger weapon he slaShed his throat
and cut himself on both wrists. He did
not succeed in severlng any OF the ar
teries.
Markham's act was discovered soon
after and medical attention as imme-
dtateIy given The wounds were found To
be of little Importance, They were dressed
and the prisoner IS reported to be rest
Ing comfortably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Never Criticise Mother.

However weak she may have been,
however unframed in the things OF
the world. however inefficient as
judged by the standards OF the
schools: however lacking In the pol
ish and grace OF society, so-called:
nevertheless. because she was moth
err no other woman can compare
with her. Our opinion OF father"
may often be poor: but we do not
wish any to criticlss mother
This brings with 1t the great spir-
itual lesson. "the mystery" Of which
Paul speaks, Christ and his
church" The church as the mother
of us ALL The mother OF the good
the offspring OF many names. The
great forward movements. tho great
brotherhoods. the great philanthro-
pies and charities. the great gchools
and asylums. and free state
and free people. The world calls
her blessed. tho vision and the
prophecy are being fulfilled She
was no idle dreamer or sentimental
visionist. She was willing TO serve
Gods purpose. to be a part OF Gods
plan. 20 help the humanity that God
desires TO bring TO perfection. The
ages call her blessed. So also II
shall be for every mother" and for
the church and for all who shall see
God In the things OF an and who
shall be true 10 those ideals that
make for eternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
SCREAMS AND FOOT
RACE ARE EXCITING
Police and Crismon Family Wonder
What Good the Ill Wind Blew
to Them.

A womans scream. the slamminG OF
door and other things no more impor-
tant, caused the police TO do some use
less running Saturday night. During the
run all foot racing records were bro
ken, even that OF Inspector Carl A Carl
son when he defeated Secretary F. S.
Spooner in a race around the city Jail
last winter
The screams, etc, occurred at the
home Of c. 6. Crismon, % East First
North street. The foot racing occurred
along First South street to a supposed
address at % East First South street; y
squad OF detectives, headed by Father
Time" Gillespie. did the running. This
is the way II happened;
At the Crismon home, Saturday night,
one OF the maid servants was talking
over the telephone when she heard the
being OF nervous disposition. screamed.
Then footsteps retreaung UP the stair
way were heard, More screams,
Members OF the household, who were
screamed Even Mr. Crlsmon was
alarmed when the maid informed him
that there was burglar on the second
floor, The frightened members OF the
family were by no means paClfied when
an upstairs wardrobe door closed with
much noise,
The police were called. but the desk
sergeant understood the address TO be
53 East First South street. The detec
tlves were sent to this address. which
happens TO DE the Madsen Furniture
company. No one there had called the
police The detectives went back TO po
lice headquarters to await a second and
more accurate alarm which never came.
In the meantime, the members OF the
Crismon household trembled and waited
for the police. No one dared To look
into the wardrobe where the burglar
was thought TO have retrcated. The po-
lice did not arrive. Mr.. Crismon.
armed with stove poker, bravely
Armed with stove poker he braveiy
marched 10 the rendezvous OF the sup
posed burglar, With the stove poker
raised over his head, ne opened the
door, Out rushed a poodle.
The dog run in through the kltch
en- door. and the wind had shut the door
after him. The wind had also confined
him In the wardrobe. II is said tina; "it
IS an III wind tina, blows nobody good.
The police and the Crismon family are
trying to discover just what good that
wind did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
CANNOT TALK, BUT is
JAILED FOR TALKING
Policeman Charges Man With Talking
to Prisoner Through Bars From
Jail Yard,

Can man who cannot talk be found
guilty OF talking? This Is the ques-
ton with which several members OF the
police department were confronted late
Saturday night. The question promised
TO be a real problem until finally solved
Thomas Moore, 81 years or age. was
arrested by Patrolman Carl G. Carsten-
sen, who alleged Moore was in the yard
OF the city. prison talking to one OF the
prisoners through the bars There Is a
strict rule against this and those caught
violating the rule are arrested and
charged with trespass.
Patrolman Christensen. with another Of
ficcr, marched Moore into the office Of
the desk sergeant. Each officer had one
OF the prisoners arms. and when Moore
was asked TO give his name and age. me
opened his mouth and made futile ef-
forts 10 speak.
asked the desk sergeant
He was talking TO prisoner from the
jail yard. was the answer.
He can't talk-how could that be7'
well. he WAS talking, ! am sure OF
that
Then followed an argument as 10
whether or not man can be found guilty
OF talking when he cannot -TalH
Moore himself solved the mystcry The
officers had h. this time released his
arms and he put his finger over a mys-
teTious looking piece OF metal at his
throat. He spoke.
Moore Is sufferer from cancer OF the
throat. In order that ne may breathe
freely. he has been provided with a tube
by means OF tracheotomy. The tube
his throat In order TO speak. ne must
put his finger over the tube and I'm that
way. throw his breath against the vocal
chords rather than into the tube
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FIND SOLDIER IN
MISSING BUGGY
Manual Porter Reports Loss Of Horse
and Buggy, Which Police Locate
on Main Street.

When Manual Porter. living at a53
North Seventh West street, attended
the Rio Grande Baptist church last
night, he thought it would be perfectly
safe TO leave his horse and buggy in
the rear of the church, After the sery.
ices were over and he sought The steed
he decided that he had beeS mistaken.
The horse, buggy and all were gone.
Mr., Porter looked in all directions
in the hope that the horse had broken
his moorings and wandered down the
street. but the animal was nowhere to
be seen. Mr.. Porter fastened TO a telc-
phone and notified the police
Patrolmap Daniel Grundvig was sent
out on the case. He soon returned to
the police station with Mr.. Porter IS
horse and buggy and William Fravel. a
Fort Douglas soldier aud two Young
ladies. Fravel was locked in the city
prison. As the girls seemed to be in.
nocent OF any offense, they were al
lowed TO go.
Patrolman Grandvig said last night
that Fravel was riding down Main
street with the girls and Mr.. Porter's
horse and buggy. Mr.. Porter said he
was glad to get tho animal back, al.
though his family rode home on the
street car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
MRS. Inflow EAGER
To GIVE TESTIMONY
Processes Confidence in Ac-
quittal of Husband and Self
on Murder Charge.
THANKS LODGE SISTERS
Grateful to Fellow-members
of Order for Support and
Sympathy.
THANKS LODGE SISTERS

Gcncyicvc Inlow. wife oi Caleb A. In
low. both OF whom arc charged with
the murder OF Thomas Eddie White, is
confident OF the outcome OF the irial
of her husband. and asserts what she
says Is a positive conviction ;hat both
she and her husband VIII be freed at
the conclusion OF her husbands trial.
Mrs. inlow. who consented 10 an In
terview In the county jail yesterday. as
serted with emphasis that She felt that
The cloud which has hung over their
lives since the moment Of their arrest
Oh The charge OF murder is beginning to
break and that She can sec brighter
Gsys ahead.
Clad in a neat fitting sailor suit Of
blue serge. open at the throat. and bear
ing only tiny cluster OF red ribbon
NJ the throat 10 brighten the color ef-
feet. she appears well and vigorous,
There is scarcely trace or the So called
prison pallor." Her eyes were spark
nus and her manner vlvaclous.
II am glad To see you."' she said to
the interviewer as she extended her
hand In greeting. Il am glad that you
have come. beca use l have wanted FOR
some time 10 have the means OF express
Ing my gratitude To my friends. the Sis
ters OF Rebekah. who have stood by
me most loyalty during our tmc OF
trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO BE STARTED SOON
In ''Our Lady Of Lourdesn Parish
VIII Commence This Week.

Work on the new Catholic church. In
the recently created Our Lady Of
LouTdes parish. will be started this
week. The pastor. the Rev. Father Kel-
~. submitted the plans TO his parishioners
atter the O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing. Ihcy nave been prepared Srdtui-
tously by Architect II. &. Dart VINO also
planned the Judge Mercy hospital The
new, edifice Will DO located in the same
block as the hospital
An enthusiastic meeting OF the par
lshioners was held Yesterday In the lee
tire hall OF tho hospital TO prepare for
the grand lawn festival which will be
held on the Judge Mercy lawn Saturday
afternoon ana evening. June E. An or
chestra will be In attendance and the
college band from AL Hallows Will also
turnish music. Arrangements are being
ihhde 10 iight the lawn brilliantly. The
proceeds VIII be added TO the fund for
lhe crcctlon OF The new church nhiQcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Does Not Speak.

Passing down Main street. ne saw tho
young lady, but did not speak 10 her.
and did not even tip his hat Upon
being accosted, some time later by the
young lady. and questioned as TO his
neglect, he told her that although he saw
her. the clothes worn by her were such
that he was caused TO blush with shame
Tears and finally anger ensued, and al
was doing wrong, she will remember.
He said the old time crinolines were no
more absurd In style than are the hobbe
skirt With these he has no fault 10 ind.
but mothers should see that their daugh-
terS do not go 10 the extremes. he
said.
Al the evening service the pastor took
for his subject, Father" The music
at both services. which consisted prin-
clpully of the old songs that our mothers
and fathers used TO sing. was excellent.
The majority OF the congregations was
unable to keep back the tears when
fond memories OF mother presented them
selves 10 view through the eloquence OF
the Rev. Simpkin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Makes Request.

II want TO ask them. through The
Tribune, to withhold their judgment of
this case. and of me. until ] have had
an opportunity TO tell my story. or until
al OF the apparently dark angles OF the
case have been revealed under the ligh,
or honest inquiry"
"Will you go on the stand Mrs In
low. and tell all OF the events OF the
night of October 4 OF last year insofar
as they are connected with the case?'
was asked.
That matter rests wholly with my
attorneys | am willingness. eager to
20 on the stand and face the world with
my statement concerning all / did on
that night have nothing 10 hide
nothing. ! arm eager to tell ali that
they want 10 know concerning INV move
ments, my whereabouts my actions on
that night"
Mrs. lnlow'S manner was earnest and
heT voice carried n note OF eager in
tensity. She asked for Informal ton con-
ceTning her foster daughter. Nina Gene
We've Clayton. who IL Staying with rela-
tiVes In this city. and who Is a frequent
triai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Glory of Motherhood.

Her song is not one OF mere eX-
ultatlon over the more favored and
exalted OF her day. There Is no
spirit of the mere expectancy OF be-
ing remembered when the princesses
OF her age were forgotten. It was
the lowly. of his condescending TO the
humble, Of his making himself one
with huma nifty. 1t went back to the
scene in the garden OF Eden. "Thou
shalt bruise his heel. but he (the
seed OF the woman) shall bruise thy
head It was the full confidence IN
the great redemption plan that in
forth HIS son. "born OF a woman"
Mary could see In this not only the
fulfilling of the promises; but the
holy spirit IS revealing the crowning
OF woman in the glory OF mother
hood
Whatever Paul may have meant
in the statement. "She shall be saved
be sure. One thing, however, stands
out clearly and distinctly: the old
book makes the "offlce of mother
hood" 10 have q sacredness to be
found nowhere else. and wherever
the story of Mary and her son IS
known mother is honored as no
where else.
Il is fitting that Lords day be
set apart as Mothers Sunday and
that In a service Of the church honor
and praise be given to her who bore
u.s." whether still In the tabernacle
OF the flesh or Of the loved that
have gone before" Write the letter
or strew the flowers. for There IS
none, In all this cold and hollow world.
love. save that within mothers
haarf ~