davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-10

csticr, the Anglo-French painter,
whose work, especially as an illus
traitor in black and white, is well
known.
The figures of the plenipotentiar-
les have been painted from extant
portraits in this country and Amer
lea. with the exception OF the figure
OF William Adams, one of the Brit
ish representatives who in his life
time reOlutely refused to have his
portrait painted. The penalty OF
that obstinacy is that in this histori-
cal painting MIR. Adams is reiegated
to n shaded corner in the background
where lie might be anybody. The in
terror in which the plenipOtentiarics
stand is that OF the old Carthusian
Convent at Client, in which the
treaty was signed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-10
Why Mothers Prefer the WaSner

Because it is the most comfortable
go-cart made-more room than the
old style baby carriage. Two large
springs placed at rear of seat direct
ly under baby's spine take up abso-
lutely all the jar-giving the seat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

wrecked her life. So now, at 80, she
lives alone in desolate little cabin,
with no companions but her chick
ems. The tragedy of her life is seal
ed book. No one knows why she
shuns the world and keeps on making
money which she never spends.
Despite her age she is in good
health and, with occasional help from
a hired hand" she takes care of her
farm and raises her chickens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
0uicksand,

Quicksand, Ky-"Aunt Polly"
Davis could live in a villa at Newport
if she wanted to-she has $33, 900 in
the bank and her 1,000-aere farm,
rich in coal and timber, is worth a
fortune. If society appealed to her,
she could be giving tango teas and
lawn fetes instead of feeding chick
ems and hoeing corn.
But the world wasn't very kind to
'tAunt Polly" It broke her heart and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
ANCIENT RELIGIONS
ARE INSUFFICIENT
DR.. H. w. Reherd Points Out
Necessity of Vital Chris.
tianity in India.

Dr. H. ", Rchcrd. who travelled ant
studied in India during the great Dun
bar two years ago. gave an address or
Tho India OF Today" AT the First Pres
byterian church last night, The address
was illustrated by beautifully colorec
stereopticon views made from photo
graphs taken by DR. Reherd and hi'
party during their Investigations II
part DR.. Rehord said:
India Is perhaps the most inter
esting OF Oriental countries 10 the
average traveller because of Its Wide
divergence OF climate. Its peculiar
peoples, It's variety OF manners and
customs, its ingenious modes OF ira
vel. its historic monuments and places
and its widely different religious
faiths. For lo6 years 1t has been
ruled By England and has constituted
her most difficult colonial problem.
The numerous Languages prevent
unity Of thought or intercourse. us
caste system prevents social unity
and its mutually hostile ancient re-
ligions prevent political unity. In
spite Of all unfavorable criticism. the
careful and conscientious student OF
Indias history must admit that on
the whole, England's rule has been
bonehcient Without England's pa
ternal hand India would fall into war
ring factions and rapidly disinte-
crate.
Tao scenes which meet the eye
while travelling among. the common
people who constitute the overWhelm-
Ing majority Of the empire. Indicate
poverty, ignorance. and disease, with
woman terribly degraded and denied
all semblance OF social and religious
position. Tho three ancient religions
Buddhism. Mohammedanism ana
Hlnduism-have held the people In a
sad bondage Buddhism processes TO
oppose idolatry. but Images or Buddha
are found on every hand In Ccylon'
while Ragoon has one 13O feet Ions.
Moaammcdans herd their wives Ike
cattle when travelling and everywhere
hide their faces under heavy Veils.
Hinduism IN its most sacred city OF
Benares on the GanCes daily exhibits
revolving uncleanness OF person ana
impurity OF life under the Suise OF
religion He who eXtols the virtues
OF Hinduism as outlined by the yell
low-r robed priests who travel through
America reveals his ignorance OF the
real fruit OF this religion as seen in
the common people OF India, India 3
three ancient religions, while teach
ing some worthy truths, are bic
to upl!ft the people socially. intellcG.
tually, morally or religiously. 1t
therefore remains for Christianity,
the complete universal religion, to
add the necessary principles which
are necessary TO save lndia's lie.
Christls nity's success IN transform
ing communities In India proves It's
adaptability as an oriental religion
for Orientals.
Next Sunday night DR. Reherd will con
clude his India lecture by showing othe
interesting and instructive Views and dis
cussng more In detail the historica
events and religious conditions OF IN
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
OLD SEXTON RINGS
OUT MERRY CHIMES
George Brown, 81 Years OF
Age, Again Celebrates
Anniversary.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. ls.-Aithough Il taxed
his waning strength TO The utmost.
George Brown. sexton OF the Church Of
Good Shepherd. Episcopal. succeeded to-
day In celebrating his birthday in the
usual manner by ringing the church bell
eighty-three strokes one for every year.
lie was not SO years old today. but he
gave the rope TWO extra pulls Tor Two
10 go on.
next year said the aged sexton with a
hopeful smile, but just the same rang
IL twice Tor TWO years TO go on. The
touching ceremony which is familiar TO
every member OF the church congregation,
has been an important event Ia the life
OF Sexton Brown for the past many years
Since 1868. nf1y-one years ago. he has
been employed in his present capacity
and for more than twenty years past he
has not failed To ring the church bell
once for each year his birthday is
reached. And not once. but even today
when bis arms were scarcely able to pull
the rope. has he thought Il unnecessary
to give the two extra strokes for the
coming years. AS usual, the bell ceremony
took place imm media tely after the morn
who realized that Il was "Uncle Georges"
birthday, waited for the ceremony and
counted the strokes.
George Brown was born In Whitechapel
England. on January is. 1888. Coming to
this country when a young man, he came
TO Utah Ia 1863 and at once entered upon
the duties Of his position. He is among
the few now living who we're present at
the ceremonies which marked the LAYING
OF the corner stone for the present church
ediice in 1874 Sexton Brown never mar
ried and has only one or two distant rel
ailVes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WILL USE LEG BONE
To REPAIR HIS ARM
Butte Man Prepares to Un-
dergo Unusual Operation
After Being Shot.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont. Jan. ls.-John Licoc,
who was sho, through the left arm on
New Years day. will undergo an unusual
operation at a hospital here, and his case
is greatly interesting the medical protes-
sion. When the rife bullet tore through
r.iebe's arm il carried with Il about two
inches OF tho bone. I; is necessary 10
replace this bone II the man Is 10 have
tho use OF the arm again. The wound is
healing nicely now and the arm is in q
pla.icr cast. Tho surgeons win walt un-
,iI the wound is entirely healed. men
they purpose TO open the arm Whcre 'ls
bone is missing. thor expose the oonc OIL
the upper leg, saw out piece large
tween the ends OF the shattered arm
bone.
In this manner Il Is believed that tne
best results can he obtained, and tnere
is AN excellent chance that the ends oil
tho bone Will knit together again. per-
hitting Liebe TO use that arm and CON
troll its action. The shattered arm none
must be replaced by piece or pone
from human being, and as II "ouid
be a difficult matter to find any person
who would be willing to sacrifice h'1nscii
for this operation. the bone viii be taken
from Liebo's own leg, The surgeons
own body would do much better than any
other that could be obtained.
The case has been thoroughly explalne9
TO Liebe. who says that he VIII take
good care OF himself. so as 20 build up
his strength for the operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
GusTAVE A. HANSEN DEAD.
Ogden Business Man suoomnbs TO Attack
o. Pneumonia.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 1s.-Gustave y Hansen.
81 proprietor OF the Topuot saloon. died
at the Dee hospital AZ O'Clock this morn
ing. death being due TO acute pneumonia.
He WAS taken 20 the hospital sbou, two
weeks ago. suffering from n complication
of diseases, the pneumonia developing
within the past few days. Although the
man was injured by being Kicked In the
bs ck when his saloon vas held up on the
night OF December J. last. the attending
physician does not believe that the ensu-
inS ailments can te attributed 10 these
Injuries.
While opening the safc al the command
Of ono of the masked robbers Mr.. Hansen
was dealt several vicious kicks because
lie did not operate tile combination fast
enough 10 suit his assstilauts. lie suffered
from these injuries Tor more than week
Born at Grand Isla nd. Neb., November
t. 1856. Mr.. Hansen came to Ogden
tventy years ago. He was formerly pro-
urietor OF the Lcmp saloon. but pure based
the Topno, bar OF +. NJ Paulsen 4; Co
about a ycAr ago. lie IT, survived by tho
widow and Two children. who are at the
family home. e2sJ Washington avenue.
Nr Hansen was a member OF Ogden
toric iiS =. - = Funeral arrange
mcnts have not vet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
LIVESTOCK GROWERS
WILL MEET THIS WEEK

DENVER, Jan. lS.-LlYestock growers
OF the United States Will meet this week
in Denver to attend the seventeenth an
nual convention OF the American National
Livestock association which begins a
three days session on Tuesday in conncc-
tion with the ninth annual western stock
show which will be held through the week
at the stockyards, Features OF the COLI
yentlon will be the annual address Of the
president on Tuesday and an address by
r. n. Carver. director OF the rural organl-
zation service, who will address a public
meeting upon measures for improvement
in livestock conditions and ncreasing
production, Other events OF the week
include a brand-iron dinner, a stock
mems ball. and a smoker by the Denver
Press club. and the annual banquet and
reunion Of old-time cowboys. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

members of the lodge and visiting Elks.
The officers OF the ogden lodge and
members OF the entertainment commit
tee acted as members OF the reception
committee tonight The entertainment
programme included selections by male
uuartette and the Orphcum orchestra,
also several impromptu solos. Refresh
ments OF punch and waters were served;
The new members of the lodge initiated
during the two DAYS include the follow
ing. From McGnl, Ncv.--BenJa min +
Simpson, Charles y. McGhan. James j.
O'Leary J.. l.. Bassett, Rutlcdge J..
Henry. j. II Hargctt c, j. Edwards, NJ
+. Hurcn. John -. Kenny, l. V. Sher-
man sam Bernstein. Max Herman, Rob
ert Hamilton. Charles w. Narr- 5. G.
Howard, " Frank Henry Daniel a.
Quinn. J. III. Martin, Thomas Is. Lucas,
John Il. Horne Andrew IL. Arnoldus, Joan
G. Engelkc, Jr.. John keenan,, w a. Nc
Carthy and William +, Normandy and
Luther +. Hodges of Evanston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
MAY SELL HILL PROJECT.
King AnI People VIII Lose Holdings un-
less Judgment Is Paid.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Idaho, Jan. 1s.-Tho King Hill
irrigation project will be sold a. pupnc
auction after March ! by T.. Nj. NC
Cracken OF this city, designated as spe-
cial master commissioner by Judge FRANK
s Dietrich of the federal district court,
unless the King till Irrigation & Power
company, or some one In its behalf, pays
to the Continental and Commercial Trust
& Savings bank. trustees, the several
amounts held "a due,
This conclusion was reached by judge
Dietrich in a decision rendered yesterday
in the case wherein the Continental and
Commercial Trust & savings bank rs
plaintiff and the King tIiil Irrigation &
Power company. tho Glenns Ferry Canal
company. limited. the Pacific Coast Pipe
company, the King hin Extension Irriga-
ton company, limited, the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company and G. r.
Shaw are defendants and the state OF
Idaho on the relation of Governor Hatnes,.
Attorney General Peterson, Secretary or
State Clifford, superintendent Of Public
Instruction and state Auditor Fred L..
Huston constituting the state land board.
and f. Il. Wilson. ct AL, and tho Craster
Farm & Orchard company, arc intervcn-
ors.
The court holds that the King Hill Ir
riGation & Power company must pay on
or before March OF the present year 10
tho Continental and Commercial Trust .
due. To wit: $50 for compensation to
the complainant. S230.i% for dlsburse-
ments OF the complaint, S4250 for compen-
sation Of complainants' solicitors and at
torneys, less the sum Of S2776.S7 found TO
he in the hands OF the bank and directed
to he applied thereon: Sil6.s $40, the
amount due with interest TO the date of
the decree upon the bonds outstanding
under the trust deed together with inter-
est on the several sums al per cent
from the date OF the entry of the de-
cree; and shall pay TO the holders there
OF the amount due for principal and In
tcrcst upon receivers certificates author
ized by the court together with interest
and the costs and compensation of the
receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
ElkS CELEBRATE,
"NIigh Jinks" Attend Initiation of Mem
bers From Nevada Lodge.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. lS.-With a reception and
entertainment for the Elks and their
ladies at the club this evening, the two
day celebration by Ogden lodge No. 7l9.
=. +. O. E. marking the initiation OF
twenty-siX new members. was brought to
close tonight More than a score OF
visiting Elks from the lodges in Nevada.
Wyoming, Utaa and other states attend
ed the initiatory exercises this after
noon and the reception this evening.
Those OF the candidates from McGill.
New. and Evanston Wyo., who were not
initiated last night were introduced TO
the mysteries cf Ekdom this afternoon.
the first daylight initatory meeting held
hy tho local lodge. The ritualls,ic meet
NJ was followed hY a "hich inks, for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
LOSSES STILL HEAVY,
Despite Nlmrod Work OF Forest Ranges
Stockmen Suffer Much.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. lS.--ln spite OF the ei-
forts which are made by national forest
supervisors and rangers TO destroy pred
atory animals which prey upon the sheep
OF the forest ranges, the losses from TINS
cause do not seem TO lessen. according
TO the reports received at the local head
quarters OF the Fourth district. This con-
dltion exists regardless OF the fact that
during the last fiscal year the rangers
OF the district killed 1922 OF such ami
mails OF this grand total, coyotes pre-
dominated by nearly six TO one over bears
and other animals.
IL Is contended by tho forestry officials
thar the greatest losses to ;he stockmcn
from predatory animals occur at this
season OF the year when the sheep are on
the desert ranges, often nearer TO the
wolf and coyote dcns and consequently
the "varmints" are more numerous. The
sheep are also weaker and more Suscep-
iible TO their alta cks at this season OF
the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
VALUE OF ACTIVITY.
The Call Of the Light" is Subject OF In
terestIna Discourse.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. l8-"The night oomcth;
time is short" This was the message OF
a sermon delivered by the Rev John Ed
ward Carver. pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church, this morning on the sub
ject. THE Call OF the Light" 1t was the
contention of the minister that the per
son who realizes the shortness of the day
finds time for much efficient work while
the one who is inclined TO postpone actlv-
ity finds the time too short, In part he
said:
Night has been spoken Of as the
llberttor of the slave. In a poetic
sense this is true but in a practical
sense IL Is the compelling power that
urges on the efforts OF the industri-
Gus, for the night cometh when no
man can work" Therefore. lest the
night Of age or OF life or OF day find
US unready or lest the long summer
end In winters night and no harvest
be gathered, man tolls on and on.
Night not only gives rest. II also
constrains US 10 Intensity OF effort
Night Is not only natures gracious
GIFT OF rest and respite to the bur-
dened and weary: IL is also natures
best and most constant incentive to
awaken from indffercntness, arouse
our efforts and develop cur trUest
strength. Thus at the end Of each
day are We taught the old prayer OF
the psalmlst, 80 teach us to num-
ber our days Alright that we may ap-
ply our hearts unto wisdom" To this
our experience ADDS also, "and use
our talents with diligence"
lie who feels most the shortness OF
lie has most OF the time given him
for labor. The one who knows the
day is short finds IL long for many
deeds. while that one who lulls du-
tT-S call with the thought OF many
hours and much time yet TO come
finds time short indeed. In our serv-
Ice or God in our sympathy with men.
In our routine task as we'll as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Wins Pocatello Belle.
Special 10 The Tribune

r. Perrine and Hazel Bullock were united
in marriage yesterday In this city. The
bridegroom is an employee Of the sta
tionery department OF the Short Line,
the younger social set of The city, They
Will make their home in Poca telo.
Patrick ]. Flnnican OF Buhl and Miss
Hazel Wolfe OF Poc3tello were married
here yesterday by Judge Knowles. The
young couple will make their homo in
Bull, where the bridegroom is a business
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
-Four Homesteads Listed.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan 1S-AlthouEh this is not
regarded as the active season OF the yea
for the entry Of forest homcsteads in the
national forests, District Forester r. A
Sherman reports that four homesteads,
aggreGatins 300 acres OF fertile Ia nd, have
been listed within the past few weeks by
The secretary OF agriculture with the
secretary ot the interior. The lands arc
In four different forests OF the Fourth
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
TWO DEATHS IN THE.
COAL STRIKE ZONE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Jan. is.-Two deaths
occurred I'm the strike district today.
Frank Garcia. a miner. was shot and
killed In brewi in a house near Cedo r
Hill this afternoon Jesse Lyon, a negro,
was arrested by the militia cha rged with
the shooting. Ten others are also under
arrest. pending an investigation.
James colvoi. an Austrian. residing at
the Ludlow strikers colony. was run down
and killed 6y switch engine IN tho Lad
low railroad yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Eugene Owen Injured.
.clai tn The TrihInc

OGDEN, Jan. 1S.-Eugcnc Owen OF Salt
Lake was painfully. though moi seriously
injured today while being shaved al the
Weber club barber shop. In reaching for
an electric button Mr. owens hand came
In contact with tho razor. a deep cash
being inflicted between the thumb and in
dcx finger, II required several stitches 10
close the wound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT.
Ogden Tabernacle Choir Announces Pro.
gran1ne for Next Friday.
Special to The Tribune.

'p'NS'-i ~ j Ht 1iAbNlr
OGDEN, ian. 1S.--Alded by a quintette
OF the leading musical artists OF the state.
the Ogden tabernacle choir win present
a concert programme next Friday even
Ing which is regarded as one OF the best
balanced entertainments ever arranged
by the local ganization. 1t has been
arranged as a testimonial In honor OF the
late George Douglass, who was solo tenor
for the choir up TO the time OF his ac
cldentaI death n few weeks. The pro-
cceds OF the concert will be given 10 the
widow and children.
Principal among the vocal soIoists who
Will assist the local choir are Miss Grace
Price. soprano. OF Provo: and Horace
Ensign. baritone, of Salt Lake. The other
assisting artists are: William c. Give,
violinist: Joseph Give, cellist. and Clif-
ford Give. accompanist. all of Salt Lake.
Professor Joseph Baliantyne will direct
the choir and Sam Whitaker will be the
orssnIst, This IS the complete pro-
grammc:
Hallelujah Chorus (Messiahl go. Handel
soprano-ta) Sc samn Rose. Arditi
Miss Grace Price.
By Babyion's Wane ...........-. .Gounod
cello-ta, Gavotts eno'F Pepper
OBJ The Swan ......s.... Saint-Saens
Mr.. Joseph Give.
lnfammatus -.-.................. Rossini
Miss Price and Choir.
Bartone-(a) On the Road 10 Mandalay
pttikS
(b) Where the River Shannon Flows.
(c> An Evening Love Song. .chipman
Mr. Horace Ensign.
(a) Woo Thou Sweet Music -..-,.,. Elgar
(bJ The Rosary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nevin
(c) In the Time OF Roses Beichardt
Id La Paloma ....-.>..-.........Yra Yradier
Choir.
Violin-(a) Faust Fantasia .Gounod
co. Concert Mazurka ........, Give
Mr. William Give.
Rain Scene tfrom Elijah ,Mendelssoh,
Mr., Ensign, Miss Price and Choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Whiting Funeral Monday.

EUREKA. Jan. ls.-Funcral services
FOR Harold Whiting. aged Il. who was
killed yesterday by the cavlnE of black
smith shop roof. viii be held Monday aft
ernoon az O'Clock from the l.. p. S.
church. The Eureka schools will sus-
pend during the afternoon that the
schoolmatcs OF tho dead boy may attend
The body VIII be tskcn to Provo for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Will Bring Body Home,

PROVO, Jan 1S.-The body OF John
Forester, who died at Salt Lake Friday,
will be brought TO Provo Tuesday for in
terment. Services will be held AT the un-
dertaking parlors OF Graham & Jones at
l:30. The Rev. p A. Simpllin OF salt
Lake City IS expected TO deliver the SER
mon.
John Waters, 4 married man about 40
years OF age. who formerly lived here,
died last week in Arizona The body will
be brought here for burial early this
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

Rough dry washing done at > cents
n pound. Stirling Laundry, Wasatch
2130. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

attainment of any goal, let us learn
first The night cometh; time is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19

GEORGE BROWN, sexton
of church at Ogden, who
celebrated his cighty-first
birthday anniversary yester-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Answer Book Sets WO
Other Picture Games

Not because an Answer Book was used,
because those using Answer Books submitted
large number of answers-which represent
the FULL RESULT of their ingenious scar
through the catalogue.