davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
TINE greatest triumphs Of pho
Biography are in the heav-
How It Took an Artist Eli!

Biography are in the heav-
ems. II is not too much to
say Mat many OF the supreme
marvels OF the universe would
have remained unknown to US II
we had been compelled to depend
upon eyes and telescopes alone.
In astronomy photography is not
only a revealer of the exact truth.
but it is also discoverer of
things which but for it would be
completely hidden from human
knowledge.
Art and photography are often
contrasted TO the disadvantage OF
the latter. A man would rather
have his portrait painted than his
photograph made, and many VIII
tell YOU that the portrait is a bet
ter likeness than the photograph,
because the artist puts into IL
expression that the photograph
misses.
But in astronomy it IS just the
other way There the photograph
completely distances Its rival. No
art can represent the wonders Of
the starry heavens, and no tele-
scope even can show them unless
the photogra phic plate takes the
place OF the eye TO receive their
images
The pictures herewith shown
are convincing Witnesses or tuts
truth Look first at the two rep
RESERVATIONS OF The Andromedo
Nehula, an object SO stunning in
its straugeness that when the first
photographs OF it were eNniDIteu
suspicious people thought thai
they were fakes The left hand
view Is drawing made, with i'm
finite pains and after years OF
trial by the astronomer 1uouvelot
at the Harvard Observatory, The
right hand view S a photogra m
taken with an expo re of four
hours BY modern Photographic
telescope.
Trouvelors drawing Of this
wonderful uebula is perhaps the
finest example OF an artistic rep
resentatiou Of a celestial object
that has ever been made Ii is
really surprising that ne succeed
ed D representing so muca In his
picture but ais YOU win see ON
comparing 10 with the photo
graph, he entirely missed tho
great characteristic feature OF the
Andromeda Nebula. which is its
spira form Trouyclot saw the
centra condeu satiou and The vast
bau-lke masses ot shining mat
ter that seem TO have been fluug
away on each side. but he failed
10 perceive that the two dark
lanes which he drew are in real
ity divisions between some Of the
spiral rings Of which tine entire
outer par, OF the nehula is made
up. The discovery OF this pecul-
iar structure by photography
caused a revolution IN our lnoWl-
edge OF the universe.
Then look AT the two pictures
OF the moon, The one on the left
is drawing. made by Jonn Rus
sell. T. A.. with the aid Of power
fuI telescopes "a drawing on
which the artist labored eighteen
years. ON the right Is pho
tugraph Of the moon in nearly the
same phase "a couple OF DAYS
after first quar,er) which was
taken I'M single second
n needs only a glance 10 per-
Ccvc how imperfect were the at
tompts or TIE artist To REPRESENT
the lunar landscapes which in
the photograph lie softly blended,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
When All Was Ready.

That is why the Cleveland
Dodge letters went broadcast
through the country. Dodge was
the largest single contributor to
the Wilson campaign. you will re
member.
THAT is why so many leading
papers in the Middle West and
farther West, without any spe-
cisl provocation and in advance
or the later discussion. began a
singularly organized advocacy OF
the 'Country's honor in treaties
and the necessity OF making an
object lesson 10 Young Americans
Of observing their honorable OBJ
legations
And then. when the pipes
we're all laid and the time had
come, the scholar in the White
House-calm, brief and confident
flung out in few disrespect-
fully brief sentences the dictate
rial demand;
"Give me unsrudsinsly what
ask
So far from the message OF a
dictator demanding absolute and
unusual powers for extraordinary
new emergencies, it was simply
the peroratior OF a speech pre-
pared nearly year ago"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
The Discord Widening.

This will be the verdict Of the
people whenever they render a
verdict. And there is growing in
Congressional circles a steady,
stern resentment against the Ad-
ministration for the predicament
in which Senators and Congress
men have been placed. Every
man who hears from home hears
from a decided, excited, antago-
nistic constituency.
No man who follows Mr.. Will
sons grave blunder can feel sure
of his reelection. The Cleve-
land division and split of so is
now forgotten in the wider dis
cord sown unnecessarily by the
latest Democratic President
l heard it in Washington from
a dozen Senators and Congress-
men. trembling in the balance Of
re- election: at is shame that
the President should have placed
his party in this predieament."
A Senator as keen and as cut
ting as an east wind said The
whole story is coming out drop by
drop.
This tragic humiliation is the
elimination of a definite and pre-
arranged agreement. It was plan
ned within six weeks after the in
auguration. Before the 18th Of
April, 1918, it was agreed upon
that this policy should be gradu-
ally developed and sternly insist
ed upon.
That is why Roots unneees-
sary and unprovoked speech was
made questioning the violation Of
the treaty after Secretary Knox
and the British Premier had prac-
tically agreed that the tolls ex-
emption was satisfactory.
at was plan that Root should
revive the question and advocate
the British side. That is why the
Root speech was distributed in
thousands throughout the coun-
try, Carnegie paying the bills-or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ANOTHER CONVENTION
MAY COME TO CITY
Layman's Home Missionary Society
VIII Be Invited to Meet Here
Next Summer.

An invitation will probably be e1-
tended tomorrow to the 1ayman IS
Home Missionary society of the west
ern states to hold their annual conven-
ton next summer in Salt Lake City.
Recently c. w. Gerdes, general western
secretary of the organization, advised
Colonel L A. Benton Of tho Denver &
Rio GraDde that Salt Lake would be
favorably considered for the meeting
In May or June il suitable conven,
tion hall would be furnished free of
charge.
Upon notification from Colonel Ben
ton the convention committee of the
Commercial club took the matter up
Several possible convention halls have
been viewed and it is believed that at
the meeting of the committee Saturday
announcement will be made of salts
factory arrangements. Secretary Gcrdes
writes that about 5000 delegates can
be expected to attend from all the
states west Of the Mississippi river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CITY NOW OFFERS
BOUNTY ON FLIES
Board of Health Will Join in
Making a "Flyless Sum.
mer" in Salt Lake.

Save all the flies you can get. Dead
or alive, they now have market value
of l mill each, or 10 cents a hundred.
This is the price the city board of
health will pay for the household pest
from now until June II. Then the
market price will drop to Is cents a
pint. a decision to this effect was
reached by the board yesterday, sub
The board made the arrange
ment after a consultation with the
Commercial club sanitation committee
on the proposed fly campaign.
DR.. Samuel G, Paul, health commits
sioner, explained that every fly caught
during the early part of the year
means the elimination of about mil
lion prospective progeny. Hence the
high bounty from March to the middle
of June, The board of health and the
sanitation committee hope, to make
mer" in Salt Lake. The board has
$1,000 available for bounty money on
pestiferous creatures. A bounty of 10
cents each is offered on rats.
A booklet will be prepared immedi-
ately by the Commercial club and be
distributed among the school children
of the city. 1t will give instructions
on the best known methods for the
capture of flies, as practiced in east
ern cities where fly destroying cam
paigns have been successfully con-
ductcd The cooperation of the school
children will be sought in the fly cam
paigu.
A committee has been delegated to
visit the business houses of the city
and ask them to offer prizes to the
school children who bring in health de-
partment certificates for the highest
number of flies killed at the end of
the campaign. These merchants will
also be urged to get in supply Of the
best types of fly traps and display
Them prominently in their windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
OLD FOLKS ATTEND
SALT LAKE THEATER
They Are the Guests Of the Salt Lake
High School Dramatic
Club.

The old folks of the city were enter
tanned by the Salt Lake High School
Dramatic club at the Salt Lake theater
yesterday afternoon. The club pre-
sented "The Freshman It was the
second public appearance of the High
School Dramatic club, and from present
prospects it is expected that trip will
be taken during the spring vacation
next month.
The noncommissioned officers of the
High school gave an exhibition drill
under the direction of Captain W. c..
Webb and Bentley Woolley. The boys
gave an excellent military drill The
drum and trumpet corps also attended
the performance.
The High school orchestra rendered
several pleasing selections under the
leadership of Professor L. P. Christen.
son. All persons more than 70 years OF
age were admitted to the performance,
and had much praise for the different
High school organizations. Miss Mel
lie Brown, who directed the play. was
well pleased with the clubs showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
NOTED HARPIST WILL
GIVE CONCERT HERE

Signor Alberto Salvi. graduate pupil
OF the Conservatory OF Music Of Naples.
Italy, and a finished harpist is In The
city and will give d harp concert IN
Consolidated Music hall, Is East First
South street. at 4 O'Clock this after
noon
The concert is arranged by The Con-
solldated company for the benefit Of local
harpists and musicians and the public
at large is invited to attend. There Will
he no admission fee charged
Sisnor Salvi. who is 20 years of age
speaks no English. His certificates OF
graduation show 100 per cent In each OF
the five branches OF harp study.
Last night Signor Salvi gave a coInpls-
mentary recital at the tabernacle for the
tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

AS March winds. flying dust and dirt
arc apt TO inJure any complexion. this In
formation VIII be OF special value right
now. II you have any cutaneous blemish,
don't use paint, powder or anything else
TO cover 1t up. Too often this only empha-
sizes the defect. Besides. It's much easier
nary mercolzed wax Applied nightly,
the wax will gradually remove freckles.
pimples, moth patches. salIowness. red or
yellow blotches or any surface eruption.
The affected cuticle is absorbed, little
each day, until the clear, soft. youthful
and beautiful skin beneath is brought
wholly to view. Ask the druggist for
one ounce of mercoIzed wax and use
this like you use cold cream. Remove
In morning with soap and water. Many
who have tried this simple, harmless
treatment report astonishing results.
II bothered with wrinkles or furrows.
a wash lotion made by dissolving / OF.
powdered saxolite In pit witch hazel
Will prove wonderfully effective
CidveytiEomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

S. A. Parry to p. c. Rasmussen. PAT O,
sl seouon 80. township south. range
clonI II. Boutwell, TO IN Joy. part OF 10,
E blocs 20, tiec-ecrc plat .......... .I
HeTt1a IN ~ EredTickson to Carl L Ross. part
OF lot s. block 81. plat .........-...,.,..
Thomas J. Page 10 Utah Lake Irrigation
eompany. par, OF section le. township
l.. P. Palmer 10 Aida r. Edwards part OF
lot T. block So plat ....,.......... SnC
D. o. Rideout 10 Utah Lake Irrigation COM
pany: part ot section 20 township south.
D. o. RIdcout TO Utah Lake Irrigation COM ~
pany part OF section e. township south.
patcmop AEricui,ura, & Dcvolonmen, com
pnny to Charles T. batenOn. part of sec
Nathaniel II. stono aud othcrs to Kimball
Richards lot 30. Jackson Square ........
A. ~ Humphrcs TO Mal,c Powell. lots 10
TO 14. block s. dlcwild addition ......,.. sO
Jared c. Roundy TO Joseph ". Leo part OF
aectlou .. township south. range
Joseph w Lee TO Emma w Loe Iots 81
20 Sc block ., North Waterloo addition
Mary Clark TO Horace Clark. lot 5s. block
p sosodale addition '.,...:.,:...,.........
Albert s Horne to DR.. p. 81. paulsou. lotS
"a aud 80. amended plat OF block 0. Oak
Edward n. wioks to K!mban & Richards,
lots and FL. block I. Homctcid Acres.
Paramount Springs Realty company to Ste
phcn p. Johnson. the east opc-hnlf OF lot
.. all OF lot 10, block I. Fairmount Springs
Camilla y. n. AiC8anncT TO WILLIAM II.
Hyde Jr.. lot ~. block ., franklin Snbdi-
Oion sasss..sssss,sss....-..--s- IL
Pacific Land q wator company to John H.
Cathcnrt, part OF section .S township 2
Gouth. range enst .....,.....s..........-
Maud wiilett TO Elmer D Reese. part of
section &c. township south. range
Mamie r coro to John sax, lots 20 and a.
block l. East Sldo addition .,..,..."....... lC
Farmers e. StookgrowcrA' bank to ". r.
whitney. part OF lot s. block ls. plat D.. 500
CeorEo w Bills 10 p. c. Raemusson, house
on lot 10. block co. Lark addition ......" 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
EXPENSES CUT BY
USING GOOD ROADS
Cost of Hauling to Farmer Is
Greatly Increased Through
Bad Highways.

mat an immense saving could be ef-
fected each year through good roads
cutting down the cost of delivery to
the coal dealers. who would, in turn, it
was predicted, reduce the price of coal
in the ratio in which their traffic ex-
penses were lowered, was the conclusion
reached by members of the Granite
High school agricultural class after an
experiment yesterday morning. The ex
pertinent was conducted by Professor |.
y. Ball, who asserted that much of the
high cost of coal to the farmers is
caused by the heavy hauling expense
over poor roads, and that good roads
will materially reduce the price.
In Salt Lake county, not including
Salt Lake City, the inhabitants use
abont 10000 tons of coal year Near
" 1000 families, with an average Of
Eve in the family, was estimated by the
students. Practically every ton of
coal is hauled by the dealer to the
home, W ho. charges rs cents extra for
tion is charged by the dealer for haul
ing coal to any distance within a radius
of three miles from his place Of bust
ness, in this estimate factories,
smelters, railroads, storehouses or
laundries were not included
The conclusion reached by the class
was that the farmer pays his tax daily.
In every case where the farmer is com
pelled to use the roads his profits are
decreased by lack of good roads The
experiments performed by the Agricul-
ture club members showed that horse
which could pull load weighing 1000
pounds on pavement could pull only
250 pounds on an extremely muddy
road with a l per cent grade
According to the results obtained by
the club the one factor which will help
the economical conditions OF Utah is
the rood road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

The girls of the Salt Lake High
school athletic association will give a
ginning at s O clock The girls have
been working hard preparing for the
event, and it is expected that it will
be brilliant affair. This dance is one
OF the most popular among the students
of the High school.
Each girl is expected to ask a boy
to attend the dance. The girl will do
the inviting and calling. Miss Vera
Duvall president of the association, has
been working hard to make the affair a
success. The hall will be decorated in
the High school colors, red and black.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

will meet this afternoon at the clubhouse.
Miss Linda Jessup VIII give review OF
Mrs FRANCES M Hogdson Burnett's latest
will discuss THE New Currency Bill. y
Mrs. j. c. Taylor VIII sing.
The Mothers club OF the Jackson school
district will meet at the school this after
noon et 3:45 o'clock. DIR. A. n. Hanson
Will deliver an address,
Mr. and Mrs a. Fred wey arrived
home yesterday from a trip to San Fran
cisco and other California points
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Simon have re-
turned from trip to New York and
other eastern cities.
Mrs. C. w. Ravelin of Laporte City,
Iowa, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hanchett.
Glen Miller has gone to the coast on
a short business trip:
Dr. and Mrs. e. e wilcox have re-
turned from months visit to southern
California.
Mrs. William spry, wife OF Governor
Spry ie expected home today from visit
to arantsville, Utah.
The officers of the Relief society will
be entertained by Mrs a. ]. Hayward,
2I2 North Second West street. Saturday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock Mrs william
Stewart Will give a paper on "Art in the
Home and in Life"
Mrs, George Austin and daughter, Miss
Emma Austin, have returned from Cali
iornla, where they spent the winter
Tne Pareut-Teacher association of the
Poplar Grove school met at the school
Thursday afternoon. A selection was
given by the school orchestra and two
interesting addresses were given. one by
Dr R Il Bradford on What the
School, Should Expect From the Home"
and the other by Inspector Carl a. Carl
son on What the Home Should Expect
Of the School" a general discussion.
bringing out many helpful points was led
by Professor Worlton. A solo was sung
by Mrs w r Gedge. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.; and Mrs. F. s. Murphy and daugh-
Ter. Dorothy, left Yesterday for six
weeks trip, first visiting New York and
then going to Florida and the West In
dies. They will return home by way OF
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
yesterday and are at the Hotel Utah.
They will remain until Saturday

yesterday and are at the Hotel Utah.
They will remain until Saturday.
The Theta Epsilon sorority OF the Uni
versity Of Utah Will give a dance this
evening at the Hotel Utah. TO which
large number OF invitations have been
issued, The ball will be under the patron
age OF Governor and Mrs. Spry, Presi-
dent and Mrs. J, T. Kingsbury, Dean and
ray c. Godbe, MIR: and Mrs. ". N. Will
lams and DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. VIII
cox.
The High School Girls Athletic asso-
clat!on will give It's annual dance at the
Odeou tonight. The patrons will be
Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Park. Superln-
tendent and Mrs. D. II. Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. w, j, Barretie, Professor and
Mrs. George A. Eaton, DR.. and Mrs. Ira
D. Travis, Miss Charlotte Stewart and
Miss Ella Dukes.
Burt will entertain at "50e" this evening
at the Nelson home on street.
Mrs. Charles Ulrich will entertain the
A. T. club this afternoon at her home on
Edith avenue,
A musical for the benefit Of the 'blue''
section of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Iliff Methodist church will be given at the
home Of Mrs, L. q. uiskey, 255 East
Second South street.
The current events and current litera-
ture section OF the Ladies' Literary club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Feu-Wants Damages.

Suit for s2o3e damages for personal
injuries alleged TO have been suffered by
railing over a pile of material al the
corner OF Ninth East and Princeton ave-
nue.; was filed in the district court yes
terday by Victor T.. Bue against the
Utah Gas & Coke company Bule al
company was unprotected by any light
or barricade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Births.

slr 'O''' o. W.
girl i'i' ''euae'
II. N; NcLellsnd s52 ATapahoo avonue girl
9 hlapluski. st Marks hospital boy
boy. S''1'''
Isaac r. Tuckett. l.. ~ s. hospital. boy
brigham Williams. 6s2 Grant street eiu
Henry Johnson 20 Sbclmerdlpe court Sor
Aohh famoto, u? West South Temple street
Alma Fawrop. $50 South Third Eos, ,.-cot
sirl e'''
John p!kcs. 7o4 South Sixth IVES. street. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Missouri Bank Closed.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. March O.
deau was closed by a national bank ex-
aminer today pending an examination of
its books. Bad paper TO the extent OF
$4,000 Is said to have caused the exam
assured deposltors that none would lose
any money. The bank Is capitalized at
slo0,0oo and has deposits exceeding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Lawrence Hyde and Stella Devine
played the leading roles.
The students who composed the cast
are: Lawrence Hyde, leading man;
Stella Devine, leading lady; Grant Nal
quist, Ralph Jordon, George o 'Connor,
Louis Simons, Heber Sevy, Lafe Xix
Newman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Building INSPECTOR Reuorts

During February the CITY buiIdin- in
spector issued ffty-three building per-
mlts, calling for $112,600 worth OF con-
structlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Lako. '" VI 'a''
Joeepb Kuhns Pittsburr. and Liszie Beob. gips-
Erwin Cornwall. Union and Della po,L S,,d-
ivn ~ Smith aud Grace L. letter both Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

rs. T.. s. WRIGHT and Miss Ge-
ncya Wright entertained at n
bridge luncheon yesterday AT the
Wright home. 32l First avenue,
in honor of Mrs. Emerson T.
OF Denver. The table vas ef-
|eiy decorated la yellow A low bowl
fodils on cluny lace cover formed
thnterpiece, and a daffodil was at
Ioiate. The place cards were hand
Ii daffodils Covers were laid for
al The guests we're Mrs. Bailey.
La. y. Cleveland. Mrs. r. S. Allison.
Is. s. sackett, Miss Angelina Fol-
Miss Florence Holbrook. Miss Alice
Miss Alice Edwards. Miss Priscilla
Ia and Miss Georgia Williams.
Joseph =. Rogers entertained with
5ee dinner at the Rogers headqusr-
d Fort Douglas. Wednesday, in COM
IA Ia her mother. Mrs. Edward 1r-
<palding, and sister. Miss Helen
me, OF Honolulu, who are her
\ TIE bridge game began at :
X and dinner was served at $50.
.oasts were limited TO ladies of the
The prizes were won by Mrs. John
|es and Mrs A. e Ahrcnds. Covers
laid for the following, besides the
of honor. Mrs. Willis uIinc, Mrs.
Estes, Mrs. Edgar y. Cofey, Mrs.
|fIarker. Mrs. A. ". Foreman, Mrs.
ID William Cake, Mrs. John II.
Mrs, A. z. Ahrends and Mrs. John
ION.
missionary society OF the Imman-
zptist church held its annual meet
the parlcrs OF the church yester-
fternoou. An election Of officers
lace. resulting In the following Sc
!; Mrs. c. ]. McNitt, president; Mrs.
'Goss. vice president. Mrs. George
Secretary; Mrs. y. y, Corser.
rer. Miss Mary Kingsbury. a mis-
b OF the Christian church, from
nr, India, who is here on a fur
addressed the meeting on her
She told some interesting expert
Mrs. b. b. Corliss gave q paper
d ''Our Responsibilities" Mrs. Al
kankey read a letter from n Baptist
nary III Japan. Light refreshments
,erved Mrs. Ben Corum was as
In serving by several OF the mem
the society.
Oliver o. Howard Womsn's Relief
was entertained at 800 yester-
4 the home OF Mrs Charles K Cur
a Lincoln avenue. The hostesses,
! Mrs. Gurley. were Mrs. II. j.
b. Mrs. r. Z. Coffman. Mrs VIII
d. Csby. Mrs. George T. Goodwin
|rs. Jennie Goodwin. The houge |
ecorated in carnations and flags. |
|forty-hve guests we're in attend
md Mrs. e, a. Book enterta aimed at |
|ast night at their home. S02 Third |
IN honor Of Mrs. Books sister. |
|
supper WIS served. with covers for |
guests. The house was prettily |
ted In pink carna tions and yellow |
ls. A centerpiece of the carnations |
|nodils vas arranged In d basket |
ace cards We're painted In carna- |
coption will be given this evening |
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J, Bar |
L063 East Second South street, In |
nent TO Professor and Mrs. Jesse |
Ind Miss Catherine Macy Of Grin
wa. Professor Macy IS one OF the
OF Grinncll college, of which Mr..
e is a graduate. The reception
In the nature Of a reunion Of the |
OF Grinnell college living In Salt |
Yrs. Rhodn Beard Rand OF Kamas,
graduate OF the college, will be |
/ rae guests. Professor and Mrs, |
md daughter arrived in the city