davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT FICTION AND OTHER
NEW BOOKS.
The following are among the recent
additions to the Public Library:

Poems.
Atkin. F. n. The Jew, and Other Poems. r.
! B1ina.nn.tool. E. A. Trail Dust OF Maverick.
Dunbar. P. L. Compete Poems. YP-Del2.
Masened. John. Saltwater Ballads. R-
Moves. Alfred. Collected POEMS YP-Ns7sa.
Sutherland q; V. dylls OF Greece list ser1ss,.
Sutherland. =: V. Idylls of Greece ga serias..
Sutherland. r. " Idylls of Greece sd Series,
Tennsson. Alfred. LIST BARON. Selected IdyIIs of
the King; ed by F. I. Baker. iP-TsSibs-
Collected Poems.
Barhs Waitman Great Poems Interpreted.
9, Clarke; =; T. comp and ed Songs of TIE
CASTOR. c. r.. and Abernethy. !: W. eds. g.
'ef,sSns From American roet With P9e
1897. YP-sH2isw. reference - - 49,
Lang. John and Jean. comps. Poetry Of En-
p' Fslsrass. 1872 Poems of Wordsworth. Shelley
and Keats. YP-9P17p
er1 Verse. YP-eR5I7
0ratory.
Boardman. I. W.. ed. Modern American
A.. b., AQQSeWS,
nous American Statesmen and Orators. e7.
1909. Ys-9M135
stahord. W. r. Speeches. yssu4;,
speeches In the Contests Of the Northern ORATOR.
cal League. 1909. Ys-aT7ss.
Rhetoric.
Buhrs, Rose Business English. zB-Bssi
Fletcher, R. Il. Principles Of Composition and
Literature. ZB-F6SSp.
Young. Mrs. F; G B. and Young, Karl. Fresh
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Phrase ef Book. ' 1910. zF s,saAD' 'e'' ~
De We're, Mrs. A. E, T., and Brunnuem: Ms.
/ TT zSp ssk on the De We're System
Ireland. ": s: stenotypy for the Use Of Stu
Miller, G. NJ, and Worth Mrs NJ. T Modern
Typewritins. 1911. ZHW-MG1l.
Style Books.
Currier. E. R. Tyne Spacing; zHK- Ges7.
Oxford University, Press; Rules for Competitors
Rvsrsids Press. Cambridge. Mass. Hanase of
-. Libraries.
American Library Association. Descriptive
EasiSit Of Ia or-sa Ing Devices and Library
Bishop. ". y. Prast.enl Handbook of Modem
Literary. Cataloging. ZRK- B5A
Kaiser, ]. B. Law. Legislative and MUNICIPAL
Libraries. ZP-K12N.
-. Bibliography.
Haferkorn. b. z The War With Mexico. 1896
ls4s. ZwF63s7 II. Reference.
Macdonald, Arthur. photography o. Exceptional
Children and Their Education. ZWIZF-N1i. Ref
Turner. F. J. List of References on the History
pe the West. ZWF89TS6.
Fiction.
Birminsham, G. A.. pseud. The Adventures q
Bloen Walter. The Iron Year.
Brown, Mrs. D. v. Child OF the Orie1e-
Couch A. r. O. News From the Duchy.
Davis R. II. The Boy Scout.
noaaiss' 4. n. < little Girl 10 Old Pitfsburs.
pusserre Antcnin. Jean and Louise.
Fisher, Mary. Journal OF Reciuse. 1909
Gardiner Gordon. The Reconnaissance.
Heyrirk Robert Clerk's Field. %.
Hughes Rupert Whist VII, People Say.
Lincoln, y. s. The Man Inside.
London Jack. The Strength Of the StfonoI Z
ORGY, Emuuska, Baroness. Unto Caesar.
Overland Red.
Reed H. A, comp and t.. Spanish Legends aAd
RUSSIAN, Ashmore Mighty Hunters.
Silberrad, &. L. Keren Of Lowbole.
Sinclair, May. The Return Of the Prodigai-
STUART Eleanor. The Romance Of Ali.
yachell II. A. Loot From the Temple OF F0.
warwick. Anne, pseud. Victory Law.
Wells, Carolyn. Anybody But Anne
woolley. e. NJ The Cub Reporfes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

organized by Mrs. Turner and her
neighbors. Jane hasn't had much to
say about that meeting, and judicious
questioning of Will Turner at the Of
flee didn't get me much Information.
can't make out whether the enthu-
siasm of the organizers Of the circle
has begun to cool Or whether the
women at the meeting, prompted by
Jane, entered into some sort of an
agreement not to discuss the matter
for the present. A lot of the members
OF the club knew about James trip to
town and had expected she would
make some sort of report at the meet
Ing Wednesday night. But she never
mentioned it.
Going home from the meeting rather
expressed surprise at her silence on the
subject, but all the satisfaction 7 pot
was: How can there be anything to re-
port on matter of that kind when YOUR
committee hasn't even made up its mind
whether we are going to sell to the
housewives circles?'
Honestly, there wasn't trace of sar-
casm In James voice. But, written down.
the words do sound sort of bitey, don't
they?
1t certainly is mighty hard to dope"
woman. When it comes to Friendly
Neighbor" affair the act tn t am ner
husband doesn't count with Jane at all
Indeed, I'm inclined to think my opinions
have less weight with her than those of
aaiiiost any othef memoer II 1t WASH
SO contrary to anything in my con-
siderably few years Of experience in
the role of husband 1 might conclude
that she had grown so puffed up by the
honors thrust upon her that she had
come to look upon herself as the
stronger vessel. AS it is am forced to
the conclusion that Jane has developed
a sense of humor all her own, and that
she is getting a lot of quiet fun out Of
the thing that doesn't show on the sur
face. She pretends to be very deadly in
earnest-and maybe that's where the fun
comes in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Learning to Take Losses.

It's provoking, Of course, to lose ten
or fifteen bushels Of potatoes through my
own Grass ignorance. but I accepted the
loss with an equanimity that would have
amazed me six months ago. It's part Of
the game of learning to be farmer
I've made so many blunders this year
that another one added to the score
seemed only passing incident.
What I am hoping to avoid and am
trying to guard against g the making
Of any serious blunders in the chicken
money on these hens-a lot for us-and
we simply can't afford to tear up the
ticket
One of the difficult things to contend
on the subject of chickens, and so much
of it is conflict ng. What we are trying
to do is to incorporate into our program
those things upon which there seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Forehanded.

From the Houston Post.
81 want three afternoons on a week
and fine letter OF recommendation.
and &c.
But We'll let the letter of rscom-
mendation wait until you leave, p
Nope. l get the letter now, rye tried
gettin' them when leave and I've
never been able to get good one yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Can't Feed Two Horses.

If we could get rid of 'Bill'' we'd try
to get another horse, even if we can't
really afford to make the expenditure,
but the feeding Of two horses, and one
of them a pens!oner. Is out of the ques-
ton. Even if we could sell BILL" or
give him away, I doubt if I could get
him off the place without having first
class row on my hands. Margery has de-
creed that he Is never to work any more.
but is always to have a nice warm bed
in our barn and lots Of good things to
eat i don't think she has ever quite
forgiven me for selling her calf while
she was gone with her mother to Bal
timore, and l believe she already is a
little suspicious of my intentions toward
Bill" When / said something the other
day about him having outlived his USE
fulness she began to grleve and insisted
that if 1 intended to sell Biz she
wanted to buy him. She has several dol
lars of her own, and she offered to give
me all Of it, though she did want. she
said to send something on the Christ
mas ship to the war orphans in Eu-
rope.
That's one of the drawbacks to living
in the country. Children get so attached
to the farm animals that they think
Their elders are brutal to kill or sell any
Of them. I've moved the pig pen way out
back of the barn, and have forbidden
that Margery shall go near 1t. I want to
kill that pig a little later on. and /
don't want to q looked upon as a muir
in Margery's !; Y lions. however. since
the day he ate up a crippled chicken
she had been nursing.
An Exception to the Rule.
/ don't know how it comes that I am
permitted to kill chickens without hav-
ing the brand Of Cain put upon me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Harmony at Sunny Knoll.

At least, there isn't any lack of agree
ment as to the program for Sunny
Knoll. We are going ahead with our
chicken plans and have gotten our en-
thusiasm up to high pitch. / have been
at home all this week and have the
brooder house, which 1 described last
Saturday. well Under way. It's been
perfect weather for working out of
doors, and there is a smell about new
lumber which would almost make a
sloth get out and chase his taiI-that
is, If sloths have tails to chase.
The boys-Jim and Ned and Will
Jarvis-have helped me a lot, and Jane
has spent part OF each afternoon on
the job, Sc altogether we've made
Friendly Neighbors' Club, Jane can't
put on any airs as carpenter. Her
sons wouldn't let her. Her inability
whenever she attempts it they go into
nldlng, declaring they are being bonn
barded by German artillery
l think 1 said something last week
about how much satisfaction l derived
from. the knowledge that I had my
winters supply of potatoes. with some
to sell. l may have enough for my
own family. but the quantity 1 have
for sale isn't going to glut the market.
me iault Is my own, or rather with
.
told not to be in too big hurry about
digging my early potatoes that it
wouldn't hurt them to remain in the
ground and that they would keep on
growing even after the vines were
dead reckon the man who gave me
mat advice didn't have ground just
like mine The soil where 1 had INV
early potatoes is rather heavy ana
low and the rains of some time back
had left 1t pretty wet. 1 dug the po-
| tatoeS this week, what was Iaft ~
them. About half of them had rotted
in the ground I turned up hill after
nil OF the incest, biggest ''spuds' you
ever saw, not one of which was At to
use. Some of them were SO soft that
they collapsed like an ancient egg as
soon as their skins were broken.
I've already done my grumbling about
not feeling particularly gleetul over the
loss, but Ill know better next time. T
still have my late potatoes to dig, and
m going to dig them as soon as the
vines begin to de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

town. They come to the country in
April and remain until October or ear
ly November depending on how late in
the fall the pleasant weather holds
Their financial conditions admit Of
this Ours do not 1t must be all
probably for good many years to
come. Six months of country life hae
been fine. There is no one reason ]
can think of why I should not be glad
that / have been out here instead Of in
town since the LIST of March. But it
will be another SIX months until there
is another spring. 1 wonder with how
much contentment we shall await it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
Dreary Walks in Prospect.

! am not thinking of myself alone
when I contemplate the coming winter,
though in some ways ! shall have the
largest measure of discomfort to en-
dure. That two miles to the station
and two miles home again-in the dark
when the days are at their shortest
becomes an almost interminable Jour-
ney when the roads are deep in mue
and slush or the temperature is down
around zero and the wind whistle.
through the leafess trees. And
reckon I'll have to walk it both wayf
most of the time this winter 1 don't
think old "Bill' is going to be equal
to the job. In fact. it looks as if his
days of usefulness were about over
He has been lame for several weeks
and seems to be growing worse But
the lameness isn't ALL He looks sc
plumb tired I haven't the heart te
ride behind him. During the past two
weeks 1 have driven to the station
only once, and though it was raining
that morning I felt ashamed of myself
for bringing the old fellow out of his
comfortable stall. He looked at me.
too, as If he felt rather ashamed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

having so inconsiderate master.
1t is combination. therefore Of Jane
and a no-account old horse that gives
me the greatest concern. Jane has been
nightly satisfied this summer with coun-
try life. but country life SO far has not
involved anything even approac ching iso-
lation. How will 1t be when she has to
hole up like a woodchuck for the winter
have to do if old .Bnr, peters out in his
role of family steed. 1t will not be often
she will be able to get to a neighbours
or to church, or to the station to take
The community life" out here has
come to mean a lot to Jane She had
known nothing like ii in town. l. It
she was about the last person 1 would
neighborhood affairs. She had her circle
of Intimate friends, of course. but the
neighbors and their doings interested her
not at all. Even among our friends sne
always had been quiet and rather back
ward. Since coming to the country she
has developed into tirst-rate 'r''Ner.
and has attained to very considerable
degree of leadership in our community
inaugurated the movement that resulted
in Organization of the Friendly Neigh
bors' Club" as was evidenced by her
election to it's presidency.
Made Many Acquaintance.
James real sprouting as a prominent
citizen, however, dated back to the
purchase of Bill and the dayton
wagon. All summer long she and
Margery took long drives through the
country, and never a drive but had
its harvest of one or more new &C
auaintances. A stop at farmhouse
for a drink of water paved the way
for the making of a new friend.
he "nfNaY
sesame" that admitted her into the
confidence of every woman with whom
she came into contact. There are no
women out our way whose CHER IN
.erest is in poodle dogs. SO in either
babies or chickens there was bound
to be topic of common interest. She
kept mental track of all unusual set
tings of eggs. such as turkeys and
ducks and hens eggs, for which fancy
prices had been paid, and never for
matches had come off. And 1 think
she could sit down right now and tell
you offhand the collie and mumps and
whooping cough history of every child
within a radius Of five miles.
That's why am apprehensive that
Jane without the services Of Bill Is
going to find things almost unendura-
bly, dull when the cold rains and SHOWS
set in an9. the roads are converted
Guilty, she will not be able to keep as
busy at home as she has been during
the summer months. There will be no
canning and preserving to do, no flower
beus to attend to, and with the boys
gone off to school she is bound to find
time hanging heavy on her hands.
Jane has not mentioned the social
deprivations that will result from being
without a horse, but she has been
worrying as to how she will discharge
her duties as president of the Friendly
Neighbors' Club" The present program
calls for a meeting each Wednesday
schoolhouse is a full mile away. / can't
see myself how we are going to attend
the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
WAR CUTS SUPPLY
OF MEAT BRANDING INK

vide the manufactures whose produc-
ton they have been surrenderinE to
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
An Exception to the Rule.

I don't know how it comes that I am
permitted to kill chickens without hav-
ing the brand of Cain put upon me-
Perhaps explanation lies in combi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

Jane went to town Tuesday and ad-
dressed Circle No. 1, which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
BOOK REVIEWS.

MY AUTORIOGRAPHY. BY S. S. Nc
: Clure. New York: Frederick A.
!. Stokes Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

SHOWN IN MOVIES

as Gi Lilly and company sSd of lnaian an
Liberty theater yesterday, complimen-
tary to the druggists, physicians and
nurses of this city. The entertainment
consisted of a moving picture show,
giving interior views and showing the
workings of their immense pharmaceu-
teal plant
Their factory is probably the largest
of its kind in the United States. Their
the country as the cred Lilly" line,
and are handled by the jobbing trade.
The entertainment at the Liberty
was well patronized by the druggists
physicians and nurses of this city. The
representatives of the company, Mr..
Caperton and Mr.. Zane, gave a compli-
mentary dinner at the Hotel Utah last
night for the sales force of the. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
FORCE ISSUANCE OF
STATE CERTIFICATE
Secretary of State Refuses to
Give Concern Right to Do
Business in State.

Petition for a writ of mandamus
forcing David Mattsou. secretary of
state, to issue certificate to the Ma
tional Mercantile company of Vanc ou-
yer, B, c., allowing it to carry on its
business in Utah, was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday. An alternative
writ returnable February 20 was is
sued.
The secretary of state refused to ac-
cept and file the articles Of iucorpora-
tion Of the company and issue the .nec-
essary certificate on advice of the at
torney general. This refusal was based
on the ground that the National Mer-
camille company is a building and loan
association, and consequently must file
the statutory amount of security with
the secretary Of state before doing
business The company declares it is
in no sense a building and loan assccia-
tion and has refused to file the securi-
ty required,
D. o. Wiley, attorney for the COM
pany, explained yesterday that the
company deals in loan contracts, which
merely involve the loaning of money to
individuals when certain requirements
and agreements are met, The fact that
the money is usually loaned for build
ing purposes does not necessarily mean
that the company is building and
loan association, he declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
MAJOR W. A. SELLS
DIES IN BERKELEY
Former Well-known Salt
Lake Man Is Dead From
Blood Poisoning.

Mayor William II. Sells. formerly a
known in Grand Army circles, died SUD
denly last Tuesday in Berkeley, Cal. 1t
is believed that death was caused from
blood poison which it is said Mr.. Sells
suffered from the effects Of an operation
for an liberated tooth. He was com
monty known as Major Sells.
Major Sells was II years Of age and
he was buried Friday afternoon at the
Preside, San Francisco, in the plot
reserved for officers Of the government
and their wives.
Major Sells leaves brother, Elijah
w. Sells, of New York City, man of
national reputation as an expert ac.
countant; sister, Mrs. John Bovard
of Kansas City, and these children: G.
w. Sells, president and general man
ager of the Pixies Peak Railroad COM
York City; Mrs. ]. r. Richards Of Salt
Lake City, Louis and Eugene Sells OF
Berkeley, Cal. Major Sells S father
was the Hon. Elijah Sells, formerly
Iowa secretary of state, and later sec
retary of state for the territory of
Utah, and secretary of the Utah com
mission prior to statehood. He served
through the civil war in the navy as
paymaster, serving under Flag Officer
Foote on the Mississippi, when the lat
ter s fotilla operated in connection
with the land forces under General
Grant at the capture of Forts Donclson
and McHepry and later at the capture
of Island No 10 and Yicksburg, under
Dupont. when Flao Officer foote was
incapacitated through wounds from a
boiler exploded on the gunboat Essex
by rebel shell.
Major Sells came to Salt Lake in
1887, He was at different times Justice
of the peace and pension attorney. He
removed to San Francisco ten years ago
to become custom house officer there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Ills COMPLETES DRAFT
FNEW SMOKE ORDINANCE
hire Will Be introduced in the City Commits
sion Within the Next Few Days;
Provides for Inspector.

|ITHIN a few days City Com
missioner Heber NJ. Wells will
introduce an ordinance hav-
ing for its purpose the mini
of smoke in Salt Lake City. The
sasure is intended to supplant
| Regulation which has been in
or the past two years.
measure proposed by Mr., Wells
hes a bureau of smoke inspec-
soparate department with an of
|t its head to be known as a
Inspector. The proposed enact
ntlines the qualifications for the
aent head and describes his du-
his official is to be paid a sal
1880 a year. There will also
lee assistant smoke inspector at
y of $500 a year, and as many
assistant smoke inspectors as
necessary for the proper con-
the department.
Drdinance prescribes at length
"a rules for the handling of the
uuestion in the city, making 1t
I've that the owners of property
ia with the smoke inspection
nent TO mitigate the nuisance.
,n of any of the provisions OF
ssure is punishable by a fine OF
by IMPRISONMENT in the city
q period of sixty days, or by
neasure which has been IN opera"
the city In the past is as fol
smoke NUISANCE.
4 2l5. Smoke nuisance defined.
sion OF dense or thick, black or
.oko or cinders from any smoke
d chimney used In connection
"a stationary engine, locomotive.
I0iler or furnace of any descrip-
hin the limits OF the city of Salt
all be deemed, aud is hereby de-
y be a public nuisance provided,
hing In this ordinance shall be
II as applying 10 the chiinneys of
, used exclusively for private
q 2le. Who deemed guilty. That
~. agent, lessee or occupant OF
ling of any description from the
1ck or chimney OF which there
ne or be emitted thick or dense
h gray smoke or cinders within
OF Salt Lake, shall be deemed
4 guilty of creating a public
b and of violating the provisions
ordinance.
h III. Penalty. Any person vio-
ny of the provisions OF this ordi-
|1all, upon conviction thereof. be
by Il fine in any sum not ex-
Hfty dollars or by imprisonment
cIfy jail Tor a period not longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, CAS-,
SOUR STOMACH?- -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know it is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
able-life is too short-you re not here
long, so make your stay agreeab BILE. Eat
what you like and digest it; enjoy it,
without fear of rebellion in the
stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one Of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case OF an attack of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach
arrangement, it is handy to give in.
slant relief advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
FOR DAIlDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDER|VE

and if not overcome it produces fever
ishness and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's s
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton 3 Danderine. If
eventually-why not now7 (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Valves Preliminary.

]. II. Meredith, who was recently
brought back to Salt Lake fron New
York by Sheriff Andrew Smith for the
alleged embezzlement of $4S4 from the
Pacific Land & Water company, waived
preliminary hearing before Justice Harry
the district court under $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Try It! In Five Minutes Indiges-
tion Goes and Stomach
Feels Fine.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone No Indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations Of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsip is noted for it's
speed III regulating upset stomachs. 1t
Is the surest. quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world. and besides, it is
harmless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WIFI Get. Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff Sam Whittle left yes
terday for Butte, Mont, carrying requi-
sition papers for the return of Charles
Shane, wanted here on a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Shane is alleged to have passed a worth
less check for sS5 in this city recently.
He was arrested in Butte on advices from
the local officials.