davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
APPOINTMENT HELD
UP BY PRESIDENT
Former Senator Dubois Of Idaho So
Far Fails to Land Man in
Office,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Ex-Sena-
tor Fred Dubois came very near nam
ing the new receiver for the Blackfoot
land office, and would have done so but
for the opposition of National Commit
teeman Elder last week. Dubois had
recommended tho appointment OF Mr..
Molden of Blackfoot to succeed J, J.
Guheen, who has been endeavoring to
resign for the past eleven months, and
Secretary Lane had approved Dubois s
recommendation, when Elder inter.
vened, charged that Molden was not
competent to conduct the office. and
the appointment was withheld by the
president. Elder recommended some
one else for this Office, but no action
has been taken on his candidate.
President Joseph +. Smith, who was
expected to visit Washington, has de-
cided not to come, and has telegraphed
Senator Smoot from Chicago that he
would return from there to Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Few Doses Relieve Backache
and Bladder Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder Weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and the many
no longer be a source of dread and mis-
cry to those who arc past the middle
age Of life.
Croxone relieves all such disorders
because it reaches the very cause of
the trouble. 1t soaks right into the
kidneys, through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the little filtering glands and
cells, and gives the kidneys new
strength to do their work properly. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Wells Is Formidable.

The wide acquaintance and. the promi-
nenCe ne has attained make former Gov
ernor Wells formida BILE candidate for
commissioner His supporters have de-
veloped a. strong working organization.
In addition, he has the support Of cam
paign committee composed OF number
of prominent and influential citizens:
Wells was third in the race for nomina-
ton at the primary election. His strength
at the primary election was well scat
tered throughout the city and lle fin
lshed close to the top In all Of the wards
OF the city. His supporters express the
greatest confidence in his election and
predict that he Will be the high man.
An uncertain factor IN the ca canlpaisn Is
W J. Tuddenham. The estimates as TO
the vote ne will receive are widely at
variance, running from the predictions OF
his campaign managers that he will lead
tho ticket to the opinion Of the bettors
that he will be low man
The Tuddenham supporters are spend
ing less 10 elect their mon than are the
supporters of any OF the other candida tes,
Practically all OF the Tuddenham workers
are volunteers and there is evidence that
they are doing effective work In some
sections of the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
old FOLKS FIND CROXONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER MISERlES

neutralizes and dIssolvcs the poisonous
uric acid substances that lodge in the
joints and muscles, causing rheuma-
tism; and makes the kidneys filter and
sift out the poisonous waste matter
from the blood and drive it out of the
system.
1T matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxone is
so prepared that it is practically impos-
sible to take it without results, There
is nothing else like it. 1t starts to
work Immediately and more than few
doses are seldom required to relieve
even the NEST chronic, obstinate case
An original package costs but trifle
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price ii Croxone
should fail in a single case
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
(SBURYS ARE
iO|N|NE|VT AGAIN
Dectacular After-thea-
,ooer Party in Staid
la Philadelphia.
News Service.

. ,fonal News service
SELpHIA, Nov. a.-The Ed
-sctesburys gave their first
/ s.stnnt" Of the season to-
! sfscr.theater supper at the
afford, at which clustering
,ommingled with the guests,
4 The latter chiefly By pull
q. pricelcss orchids with
,oorns were literally filled.
Two real attrRctione-the
"A the trimming Of the ball
!. orchids and more orchids
= little punches bur great,
and to offset these were
g trees with real oranges
N them. The oranges con
roy until the guests decId-
efed some of them and then
njucked. To make the trop-
mors complete, talking par
r,rned loose to keep the
rompany. The parrots
a the monkeys chattered.
4 innovations was having
dance between courses.
ms a troupe of colored tur'
A and numerous other side
!, did not break up until a
IA many of the guests, who
70 us, did not reach their
late owing to the strike of
Early in the evening Mr..
made strenuous efforts to
|.eh automobiles to take his
4 the opera house 10 the
afford and succeeded, but
q chauffeurs left before the
La TO reap the golden har-
NE time was ripe.
|ke first real expensive func-
ID Stotesburys have given
rfar, when they were so un"
rriticised, even from the pull
III alleged lavish expendi'
ball they gave in the Ritz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TWENTY STARTERS IN
TEXAS AUTO RACE

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov 3-Twen-
" auto racers Will start tomorrow morn
Ing In the first annual FL Paso- Phoenix
road race. over 5lT miles OF desert roads
The first car VIII leave I'll Paso at $40
walls of ten minutes each. The cars are
expected TO reach Phoenix Wednesday
afternoon, and the average speed for the
course. IL is believed, Will be we'll above
thirty miles an hour The cars will check
In at six stations along the route.
Salt Lakers in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Waldorf, r. T.
Bauer and wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
! L|ln-Johnson, Drugs,
Never : Substitutors, 7"
Good Stores, is
4 to refund your
.WENDELL'S AM
ILLS do not Danish
4, troubles and put
7 Energy into your

Il dead one9 Have you lost
y you get up tired in the
II 3sur hands tremble7 Are
N.Y. 'rn'I Have you lost con.
y, ~, soility TO do thingsq
SSpi arouse yourself right
81, sSchiramm-J johnson, Drn gs.
ouostitutors, - Five ~
p;1, snd get a ffty-cent box
Ills. = You don't have to
Dod a Know whether they are
~ " not, Yon II feel bet.
4 .hou ou II feel full of vim
ora ,aree days and after YOU
.'fss, M oox Of this marvellous.
's.n,aption, sn a, you IL be your
Energetic self again.
- sH,moitlon Pills Is as good
4 sos3 vacation. For nervous @
1 ,tos.ssling, exhausted vital.
|sun1ni.oeff ,G,s Of appetite, kidney ne,
Bor p,a,nts as y, they are simply
NJ. n or :. .Wsndell's Ambition lon
A N..at at Schramm-Jol
Ssorss. sorsss.eF-substitutors, !" Five
Orsi, ns5 and dealers everv. l,e
co.' ''ssrs sers tiled by Wendell
'AaTartisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
RESULTS
ARE MUCH IN DOUBT
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
free to vote IL they choose and some
of them will undoubtedly exercise this
privilege.
The total vote is variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000, which is ex'
treme]y light for Salt Lake. Most poll
ticians figure that the total vote will
be about 10000. Subtrncting the Social
ist vote, this total is about 1000 in ex-
cess Of that cast at the primary cleo
tion.
Commissioners George D. Keyser was
the high man at the primary election.
He has been making a vigorous contest
for reelection, He has depended largely
on the circulation Of literature making
public the record he has made during his
two years of incumbency as commission
er OF parks and public property. His or
ganization OF workers for today's elec-
ton consists largely Of volunteers, many
of them close personal friends OF Mr.,
KsySer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MAKES BEST
% FOR FIRST DAY

|fiz., Nov. 2.-Olin Davis
az 4.S5 this afternoon in
'ntrol OF the ga. i-mile Los
hoenix race. Charles Soules
q md Barney Oldfeld third.
2derS raced for ten miles on
q Bordering the internatlon-
70 sight of hundreds OF per-
al the Colorado river.
car had been on Are four
me 36S-m dash 10 Yuma.
q namc as ii thundered up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
cARLlN. NEVADA MINING COMPANY,

Locat ton OF mines, Swails Mountain
Mining District Elko county. Nevada
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
the assessment levied on the 20tll day OF
September A. ID, 1913, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF tho
respective sha eholders. as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
||ELLS STORY
brown TRAGEDY
ned from Page One.)

tnsband was there. He said
De would get even with me
That is the only reason 1 can
. attempt TO connect mo with
a Miss Brown.
nost empha tically that I ever
h plsol or weapon OF any
BIS story 10 the grand jury,
ling Miss Brown about the
b pistol before cutting her
i Lake appeared before the
loday.
= declares that she was not
Elth Miss Brown,
nnducting the Investigation
public nothing that would
I've for the killing OF the
~. Barr. In d statement given
~, declared that the murder
20 by another person. whose
q he gave to the grand jury
under,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Cause Of insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia
1. disorders of the stomach and consti,
nation. Chamberlain s Tablets correct
these disorders and enable YOU TO sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
(Advertiscmeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Strong at Primary.

Al the primary election, Mr.. Tudden.
ham ran particularly we'll in the IhlId
and Fourth wards. Evidences or Iud-
denham strength are showing In the
First ward, where Robert Siddoway, who
was q candidate against him ut the pri-
mary election, Is now working nard Ior
him. In the Second ward. Arnold o.
Glauque, VINO was a close contender for
the nomination at the primary, mas
charge Of the Tuddenham campaign. MI
Glauuue carried the Second ward for HIM
self by q large plurality and the Tudden-
ham supporters look for him to do the
same for Mr.. Tuddenham. Mr.. Tudden-
ham was the weakest Of the four leading
candidates IN the Fifth ward at the pri-
mary election and will likely DO low man
in this ward today, though this is by no
means conceded by his supporters
Campaign managers for the four chndi
dates for commissioners are each confi-
dent OF victory. None of them can figure
two OF the four tho voters will solve the
problem today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

IIVII RhOIIIJ II OIADy III OHcIbUd TFOU
Instrumental in fixing tho certainty OF
the counterteiters' guilt
There is a strong human note when
Professor Grimbe. the master mind OF
tho criminals, whose son Detective
Kirby has succeeded In iailnG for TWEEN
~ years. gets the detectives daughter in
his power and threatens To repay her for
The long sentence meted out 10 his son,
1t is here that the telephone is called
Into play. Surrcpttiously and sklllfully,
the detectives daughter (admirabiy
portrayed hy Laura SAWYER mana ges 10
lift the receiver off the telephone In the
counterfeltcrs den, and while she argues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
nh Man Gets Place

TON. Nov. 3.-President
nominated William Wal
nclena, Mont. to be assist
general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Tonight, two bands. Majestic; con-
tinuous dancing, $3.50 to 12.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Keyser Is Confident.

At the ISeyser head9uar rtars there ap-
as the leutenants went over the reports
received from the various voting dis
tricts. It was declared that Mr. Keyssr
and his friends had the greatest conn,
dence in the outcome. His managers said
that in view of the reports from the vart-
Gus voting districts and from The assnrI ;
ances OF support from membeTs OF az
classes and all parties, they predicted
Keyser would be the high man.
"Our organization is In excellent
shape" said George Wilson. campaign us.
manager for W f. shearmHN1' ,1, ms. ms nnnn' mSmt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Henry e. Dixey's first appearance In
motion pictures will be occasioned by his
excellent Characterization of Detective
Kirby. In Chelsea 1850" an original de-
tective play solving a great metropolitan
mystery In the role of an able and emil
With strong and novel part. and the
oattle OF wits which occurs between him
and the gang of counterfeiters. whose
tIoil lie follows, is intensely inter
esung as genuine detective mystery.
a dictagraDh plays on important part in
the story. and the mechanical apy is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

her innocence she shouts her ia ather's
number into the telephone. Then. by
means OF a signal code OF pencil taps.
she is in danger. but before she can in
form him OF the address the receiver Is
discovered removed from the hook. and
She s abruptly shut off by the professor.
A series OF heart breaking efforts on
the part OF the detective cnsues.
Chelsea 1850 will be presented at the
American theater for three DAYS, com
menctnc Thursday of this week: The
performances will be continuous from IL
noon TO II p, m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
No drues-no knife

The Tribune Wants arc used by the
thrifty housckeepcr, who realizes the
economy OF eliminating the unused fur
nishings and effect many saving in
that way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

And In aecordance with law and an order
OF the board OF directors made on the
many shares OF each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary Will DE sold at the
office OF the company, '525 Atlas block.
salt Lake City, Utah. on the 11th day OF
November, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. M. To pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost OF adver-
tising and expenses OF sale.
p. III, SERVICE.
Secretary,
5e5 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah
git02
The annual meeting OF The stockhold-
ers Of the Horn SILVER Mining company
for the election of directors for the year
commencing January l. 1914. viii be
held at the office OF the company Room
s05- Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, on Tuesday. December .. 1918. at
IL o'clock noon.
The transfer books will close on No
vember /. 1918, at IL o'clock noon, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

! |n5hl
fNs D1
boyls; Z
| Y hu'
Oa ~
mel Y
! |naMa n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

G%onfeilio1L mie sic fatboliide Stride,
mie es sic itreifenoen Maler getban
boben. @leid binter ser &ir0cr=
grl1ppe marl6irte ein fatboliider
Srbensprielter, melbcm ein Nlacat
nit mufaemaltem idtpar5en arell5
uno ser Sl1ihrift uSeiuS" nodgetra=
gen ml,roe. Ger iibrige Sbeil oieles
Carbohydrates tpar init gcgen 0as
&rel,6 gcribteten Mepolpern pcrlln=
5iert. @inter ibm folgten 6ann Wa=
Ter I'M Mrbeitsfittel. @s geb0rt cine
ul1begreifIide Mobbeit gu elmer fol-
d1cn @erabmiiroiglng elmer Gonfei=
lio1, ser mebr ais ei,c Million
Shmei5erbiirger ongeborcn."
Sat SEQ NIP. liht rcd6t, mclm CT
Sen so5iolislm1s cine eefdbrlid)e uno
tobtenoe Nc1 i" nennt! Die Sp5iali=
lten linb nod oen1 9(ltsiprllde oeslel=
ben Eopites sic Ye1t Ser sc icllid)aft,
Alltriibrer, @eroerber BON Stride nno
Stoot> @etriiger, 2elte> Sic bon
Gbriitl1s urlb SEM gpangelium idma-
ten, in ser idlanen Nbiidt, Dem
@olfe Sano in sic N11gen SIT itrel1en,
oie grobte @efabr Ser @eieaidaft,
Sitter bon &oB lno Neio, Sobne
abideuli6er Srrlebrer iegliber Mrt."
5omit balte ii6 ie6er &atbolif an
oas @ort 2eo'S Kill: u@e 1ent @u6
1lidt gu Sen 8etrogenen," vmeioet
Sen ltmgang NIT oieien per6orbenen
Weniden."
59lieBt gub fatboliihen @ereini=
gr11gen an; bas lit @uer &e6t, Cure
&flidt, oas miro @11d gum Segen
un6 gum @liid gerei6en. Mrnd bos
fat SEQ XIII. gelebrt.
Yeregrinus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
&atbott5tSmmSmebr &C.:
gen 9o5taliSmmslebr.
u2akt sic &elision aus bent Spiel!"
pbcr r&elisiun lit @ribatiade"
10.

I'm Sen So5ialiiterlbab eegen sic
&eli9ion ia friib5eitig an Sen Mann
SIT b%ringe1L m1B nit ser S6lle be-
9oluacn >ueroen. v9ie @iienihaft
lorgt fit quite Is. /. m9l0ubige)
Sdlrlcn, Sos lit bas bette Mittel ge=
ae11 Sic &eligiom" 10 muroe unter
ltilrlnildem @eifalI auf Sem Nartei=
tag 81 @alle beclamirt. Sort muroe
mtb erfldrt:: .Gie Shule muB geaen
Sic Stride mobiliiirt meroen, ser
Sdn1lnciiter gcaen Sen Tfaften." :
,Wir %pcrlangen Sen Ausidllb ser
@elpred1t1g oller reliqiolen Srogen
ol1s ser &olfsihule." Worteitag at
@olle.) Sru11 Clara 3etfin perlangt
ouf Sem Eorteiton SIT Sremen
5000: @eltlidofeit Sd,1lcn." ne
ligion bot," iagt iie meiter, lin Ser
Sdnle nihts 5u iuhen, nidts aus
etbiihen nidts aus pd6ogogiiden
Griin0en. Ger &eligionsltnter=
rid)t in ser @olfs1bule lit nidt in
erlter 2i1rie etbil6, ionbern 6ogma-
tiih; er pergiftet Sic @olfsidule =
er lit unlittlid."
Cine meitere gor5 ebenbiirtige Sc
noiiin, I1tnfer nit Mamen, iaat auf
bem Hortettag 5u Miirnberg: rltniere
bel1tige @olfsidule tbut a1es Mnoere,
als ooB lie sic @inoer gu flarem fol-
gerihtigen Denfen er5iebt. Sic
@orptihulo tr6gt natiirlih ser Sell
gionsuntcrridt. Ct fd1idt ouf
@hritt n16 Tritt, iomobl in ser Bib
Iiid1en @eihidte, mie i'm &atedis=
mltsltnterri6t bas natiirli6e @erbalt<
ni5 bon @rl1nb un6 6oIge nim."
@e11olie @onrat iagt a1f Sem Ear-
teitog ST GIien: Sic @n1ptiade lit,
.ooB mir Sic Sd1tle freimaden, Damn
brol1hen mir nidt mebr sic Stride 51
befdmpfen; benn tper Sic Shule fat,
hat sic 3ufunft." 6raulein 8anoer
raionirt gegen sic rmeitere Ser
pfaffung Ser @olfsihnle nr6 nennt
SEN &eligionsunterriht einen Der
oumn1enoen" l1nterri6t. v@er oie
beronma6ien6e @eneration aus oen
&lol1en oes nofsberoummenben Gle |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

ricolismuS retteu min, m11b GRIND
lid)e Mrbeit MAIDEN uno Sic @olfS-
idule ouf cine anoere 8aits itellen,"
oeflomirt Ser v@olfsfrelrn6" C1906)
v0os Golf m1b bon Sl1genb anf &C.
gen Sen clericalen &erlimpelltngsba=
cilhns imnllm ge1nodt mer6en. 800.
baum itirbt ser Gleriealismus bon
lclb1t ob."
Sic rl,noerbcllerlidcn" Mltcn l1Bt
man idlieblid bel ibrcr Meligion,
aber Sic Sl1gen6 mub sur &eligions-
loiigfeit gebradt meroen uno oan1lt
oieles Inn 10 better gelin1e, madt lid
Ser So5ialismn1s altd) an Sic Trall
berulr. 81 forbert Or. Mi6els al1f
oenl Eorteitag 81 Bremen G904) sur
3crlt0runasarbeit Ser &eligion oltf,
il1ocm er perlonat, lih OIL Sic Trml
berun5llmaden, sic lin religioien
Nprnrt6eilen be- angen nno nibt leidt
oahin: ST bringen lit, NIT Sem Ma1nc
SIT aehen" (in's io5ialiitilhe 2oacr).
uGas @artptgemidt muB," fdbrt ct
fort, "altf SEN Griat ocs firdliden
ourh oaS io5iale Clement gelegt mer<
SEN. Sic M1,1ner oe11fen FREEZER,
aber Sic Mnidalutl1gen Ser Sran &C.
ben mieber o11f sic &inoer iiber. Sd
modte eit1mal eine Statiitif nnter
SEN Eorteigenoiien NIT %folgen6en
Trogen alfnebmen: SIT lire 8ran
firdli6? @oben sic lire &in6er tau=
fen loiien? SIT lire Sodter c%onfir=
Sd CLAUDE piele angeiebene
@arteigenoiien miir6en 6ieie 6rage
beIteben."
gsidt mabr, STR @erren v@oci"
uoie &eligion lit Yripatia6e?" =
.l1n6 mas biele lamm frommen Ser
ren lebren oas practiciren lie al1b.
goG @aB gegen Sic &eligion, be-
ihimpfen iie nad alien &i4tungen
oieielbe, lire 9iener, ibre religioien
@ebr611de, 1tno 400 INNER iie @ele=
genbeit baber1, iuden iie BEL Sung
lrno gllt Sic 9iebe our Geligion aus
oem @er5en 81 reiben.
3num s6lulie nod, ais 6raitii6e
Sn%11itration 5u oem io5ialiitii6en
u&eligion lit &ripatia@e," fol-
Jen6e @biIo6e:
Gin proteitantii6es 3irider 9latt
bieier Gage: u0ab sic 5itrt6e=
So5iaIilten Sen 1. Ofai ais
@eltfeiertog begeber, lit eine 8ripat=
:ade, gen1ein ur1b nie0ertrddtig lit eS
1ber, menn in einem ltn15nge eine |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Sdmprrbpiben babetm furirt
bnrcb Sic &inidu9e=M ctbpbe.

purorinaenben 6d,nprrboioen 1ei6et1. ibift mir
Cure Mbreiie, ul,o ib ,uerbe @ucb iage1. tuie Shr
gucb ielbit baBetm burb bic neue @iniduge =Be=
bieier 5eim=8ebauoIune fret sltm @eriub suidbi=
den NIT @ntpfeblungen aus @urer eige,1en 6ei=
,t1atb tuenn ertulnicot. Sofprtiae 9inberl1na unb
aber iaat anoeren BON bieiem Mnerbieten. @cbreibt
oeute an Sran M. Summers. Box 67P. Soutb
8enb. Snb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Sn Seras ,uirS ee9cnluarti9 Gin
,1e11er @eriud eemadt, SEN Staot
inter sic Srobibitionsfu6tel 5n brin=
gen. limo 6asielbe Seras gebt NIT
SEM @eoanfen Inn, Geriu9e NIT ser
aamel5l1dt 5u unternebmen. @ie
iiberf1ii11tg!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
THE CROOKED FoorPArH.
Coliver Wendell Holmes.)

An. here it Isl the sliding rail That marks the old remembered
 spot.
 The gap that struck our schoolboy The crooked path across the lot. It left the road by school and church, 4 penciled shadow, nothing more, That parted from the silver birch And ended at the farmhouse door. No line or compass traced it's plan; With frequent bends to left or right, In atmless, wayward curves it ran. But always kept the door in sight. The gabled porch, with woodbine The broken nniIlstone at the sill, Though many a rood might stretch The truant child could see them still. No rocks across the pathway lie, No fallen trunk is o'er' 1t thrown, And yet 1t winds, we know not why, And turns as if for tree or stone. Perhaps some lover trod the way
 With shaking knees and leaping
 heaEt,
 And so it often runs aStray
 With sinuous sweep or sudden start Or one, perchance, with cIouded brain From some upholy banquet reeled, And efnce, our devious steps main
 tain
 His track across the trodden field. Nay, deem-not thus no earthborn will Could ever trace a. faultless line; Our truest steps as human still, To walk unswerving were divinet Truants from love, we dream ot
 wrath;
 Oh, rather let us trust the more! Through all the wanderings of the
 path
 We still can. see our Fathers doorI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Tn cooking fish make sure that the cleaning is thorough.
 To move jars of fruit satisfactorily pack them in sawdust.
 Make baking powder biscuits with water instead of milk.
 Linseed oil will repolfsh furniture which has become scratched
 Many people are using paper towels as substitute e~for. the bath towels. Chinese glue is made by dissoIving Ehellac in ten times its weight of ann menia
 Sponge cake and lemon jelly make a tempting dessert at this season of the year
 Soak fresh- water fish in water into which a little lemon juice has been squeezed.
 When baking fish remove the back bone and as many Of the side bones as possible:
 Halibut is one of the most econom- ical fish to purchase, as 1t contains so little waste or bones.
 To paint the bite of a gra-t or mos z quito with liquid ammonia is per haps the most effectua1 remedy.
 Faded blue hair ribbons may be freshened by allowing them to stand in strong blue water for a few min sites-
 Many cakes are spoiled by care lees guessing at proportions. It Is best to use a marked cup and weigh ac- curately.
 The white-fleshed fish, such as hal ibut, cod, founder and whitefish, are more easily digested than other varie- ties.
 Cream will not whip satisfactorily unless thfrty-six hours old. Whites of eggs should be perfectly cold to whir perfectly.
 To remove scorch marks from china