davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Wanfed-To Buy

-~-~-~---~-~---~---o~~~~~~-~-
OLD BARN OR 2-ROOM FRAME FOR
lumber; must have at once, Address
tbs, Tribune. o250b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

LoST-HANDBAG CONTAINING LOCK-
ct and other articles. between Salt
Lake theater and Hotel Utah. Return
To S01 Walker Bank bldg. oZ330
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, ROOM IN
private family northeast part OF town
Address O-S, Tribune. ml999
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

FURNITURE OF ANY KIND; ALSO
horses 436 So. eth West. o2550
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

STRICTLY MODERN OR 7-ROOM
house with garage. Phone Was. 4S2S-W.
WANTED BY COUPLE WITH NO
children cottage with furnace; II. e.
bench preferred. Was. 13GS-M. o2i63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

MESH POCKETBOOK.
containing cash. lost between Sth East
and South Temple and md South and
Main, or on street ear. Liberal reward
for return, Phone Was 3ll6-W o25SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

Tho following theate- notices are marked
.sdverttseasnt" in order TO comply win
strict Interpretation Of tho new federal news
paper law. In no sonso are they paid aoVsr-
tlsements They are itenn furnished ey tho
press aRenta OF tho varIouG :hsaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

WOMEN GET GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Big pay Salt Lake CITY examinations
March IS Sample questions tree
Flnnklin institute. Dept 727-K, Rochss,
ter, y, Y. OBI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

SALESMAN TO SOLICIT ORDERS IN
the city for mems custom tailored
suits. man who has had experience at
tailoring preferred. Good commission. or
salary and commission Address T-23.
Tribune. o25S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
FLOOR WORK

OLD FLOORS RESURFACED: FIN
ished floor work of all kind. 5lf
State w 31i2-W. o15i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

Harry Lauder. with company
of nterna tional artists and an eighteen
piece orchestra, will make his appearance
at the Colonial -Pantages today, matinee
and night only. The curtain rises at
o:3O for the matinee performance and
at $50 for the evening performance. This
Is Ladders sixth annual tour in Amerira
under the direction OF William MOTIFS.
Mr. Lauder has number Of new songs
in his repertoire, such AS ITS Nice TO
Get T'p In the Mornin but Niver 10 Lie
in Bed ia! Ia! My. Bonnie Maggie gS..
Lads Lads" and others. With Mr.. Lauder is
Jack Ark In a unique diabolo exhibition.
Mona Garrick in series OF impersona-
tions. the Hunsa rian GYPSY cymhalisl.
Irene Berescny assisted by B. Yoka.
Alfred Latell. the worlds greatest ami
"A Dog of Fantasy: the Hungarian
court pianist. Ermo Rapee, the Oxford
trio. basketball on wheels. and Ethel
Bourne, the English contralto from Al
bert and Queens halls, London. The
Pantases regular show Will lay off to-
day and give way TO Harry Lauder and
his big company, but viii resume its
place on the bill ut the Sunday matinee
at 2:45 with return engagement of
Peter Taylor and his eight jungle lions
as the added attraction. and SIX other
Monday and Tuesday.
The eight original Berlin madcaps
are pretty girls. who give series OF
startling dances. appear ring in rich cos.
tumes The special added attraction OF
the Pantages bill for three days only,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Will be Il
return engagement OF Peter Taylor and
his eight jungle lions. The Alpha sex
tette, four women and two men, who
have youth and good looks In their Ia
vor. is combination new to Salt Lakers,
Their repertoire ranges from ragtime
10 grand opera. The programme con-
sists of seven big acts, each a head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

SMALL BRICK COTTAGE.
modern. Inquire 32S W. Sth s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COME AND SEE THE BUSY BEES
Repairing old shoes with best leather,
and making them look ike new.
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO.
Shop No. 2-ilS So. state. Was. 3l3S.
o666
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

5BER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmS-, ls& So. West Temple Phone
Ob d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
LODGE NOTICE

DANISH BROTHERHOOD, APOLLO
lodge, invites members and their
friends 10 The Premium masquerade,
Feb. 25th, in the |. O. O. f. hall o2543
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

LOVELY. GROOM, MODERN.
terrace; Eas range; $40. 472 IN
Phone Was. 619~J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Thrones Not as They Were

The advent of a new pretender to one throne is followed by the voluntary re nunciation of the scarcely less hopeless New York Tribune. There was mucl. rejoicing the other day among Bonapart- ists over the birth of d son to Prince Victor Napoleon. a grandson of "plon- Plon' and a great-grandson. to the King of Westphalia. Probably there Is some satisfaction in maintaining a direct line of claimants generation after genera ton. But we should be entertained to see at what rates Iloyd's would insure the youngsters expectation of accession to the throne.
 Now Manuel, lately of Portugal re- nounces his claims to restoration. This is done voluntarily, though upon it was conditioned his marriage with the Prin- cess Augustine of HohenZollern-S Sigmar- fngen. There is a refreshing novelty in the refusal of a nonreigning prince to let his daughter wed an ex-King unless the latter would pledge himself never to try to be King again.
 There is reported to be a degree ot agitation in that other branch of the Braganza family to which Manuel has remitted his pretendership. with even some talk of a. restorationist arising. But we should doubt if il comes to much. Duke Michael has only Il names to Man uefs IS, and he is too advanced in years to play dashing and daring part. Be sides 1t must be remembered that Manuel IS of the house of Saxe- -Coburg-Gotha as well as of Braganza. and when a Coburg CT renounces his claim to a throne we may be sure there Is nothing in 1t worth holding on to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
ADMINISTRATION
 IN DIABETES

Tn proof of the fact that Hepatio de- ganeration can be successfully opposed end sugar eliminated in many cases of Diabetes in people aged fifty and up- upwards. on May 9th. 1912, we published in San Francisco dailies an offer to the effect that if any four physicians in good standing in this city would send us a Dtabetio between fifty and seventy years of age. strong enough to call at our of- fec showing high specific gravity. thirst and 6 large quantity of sugar, we would attempt to return the patient in 60 days with half the sugar eliminated and thirst and symptoms largely reduced. and on the road to recovery.
 Later we published the name and ad- dress of a Diabetio patient with an invi- tation to physicians to take samples and make their own tests, and thus see the sugar declining week by week.
 Tho ability of Fulton's Diabetio Com pound to reduce sugar in many cases of Diabetes in people of fifty and upwards is not matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will send formular for sugar test that will show the per centage of sugar from week to week. As the sugar disappears improvement com monly follows. recoveries having been re- ported in many cases. Formula and It. erature mailed on request John J. Full ton Co.,, San Francisco. Norton Drug Store is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THE GOVERNMENT
 BUYS MOTORCYCLE

According to Robert l.. Stubbs of the Indian motorcycle agency the federal government Is buying motorcycles for it. guardians of forests.
 'rhe success of the motorcycle already used for patrolling the national forests has caused Uncle Sam to purchase a num- Der of additional machines" said MT. Stubbs. flor use in the work this sea- son. The Deadwood and Custer, $. D. stations are among those that will soon be equipped with wheelers. The dry seasons in the Black Hills district makes the danger from fires extremely great. And as an incipient fire in this dry tim Der, given only few minutes start, can cause the destruction of hundreds oi acres of forest, it is essential that the patrolmen have the most rapid means oi travel possible. In addition to the speed with which the two-wheeler can reach an incipient blaze. the fact that the new machines will be equipped with fire fight ing apparatus will make them especially valuable in this service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THE MONEY CHANGER
What Phony S5 Bill Did to Maid and s- Grocer

A 5 bill is no joke nowadays; but a.
 grocer over on the south Side managed to derive considerable excitement from a phony So bill last week
 An enterprising wholesale firm got out phony bill with it's advertisement print ed on it in fine letters The south Side grocer was presented with one and thrust 1t in his pocket that evening when he
 went home to dinner. His wife was read ing the bargain page in the paper when
 he reached home and enquired into the state of the family exchequer. ou never do give me any money she complained. Surprise me once with u
 piece of money without my asking Sure thing" said the grocer and he handed over the phony bill It was eXanined-and execrated in the
 same breath. Then the wife put 1t in d sugar bowl on the sideboard, where the
 maid found it latter in the evening" The
 maid happened to need about that much.
 so she appropriated it to her own uses. 1 Early the next morrAng she hurried I down to a corner store and had the bill changed to five ones which she adroitly concealed in her shoe according to the 1 latest ideas in the women detective stories she was reading at tho time. About two | hours latter the missus was a trifle sur
 prised to find an enraged storekeeper on
 her front step, holdine her phony s5 bill
 in his hand and demanding his money I back.
 q want those five ones,' he howled. 1 The maid discreetly retired to the kitchen
 and laced her shoe a little tighter.
 ''1f you'd just explain" said the mssus.
 maybe I'd have some ideaePf what this 1 is all about"
 Your maid brought this s5 bill to my l store this morning and said you wanted
 it changed to ones." sputtered the store keeper 'I gave 'em to her, and less'n two hours afterward a man threatened | to have>me arrested for trying to pass a
 phony bill on him
 The maid was haled into the court of | inqEry. and with many tears and sobs
 confessed to her unholy hankering for five bucks. She unlaced the money, was fired on the spot and the incident con sidered closed. It ought to be; but there $ another story hung on to it. 1 The maid begged to have her past for | gotten and to be reinstated. The South | Side grocer is a good fellow, with q big
 heart, and he voted that the girl be given | another chance, with the promise that if
 she really needed money later on she make her wants known instead of adopt | ing the simple expedient of helping her. 1 self to loose change She promised and I was much affected at the chance given 1 her.
 A week later the grocer came homo l after particularly good day at the store.
 He brought home in a personally con- ducted package some extra fine grape | fruit. As he deposited it on the kitchen | table he encountered the maid and jo- | vially greeted her.
 Hello, there, Money Changer" he in- | quired. "How's business?" | At dinner time there was no dinner. | An investigation showed that there was
 no cook. A note was found on the kitchen l table.
 | ''I ain't going to stay nowhere where | I get insulted," ran the note. | The maid was gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Splendid Spring Tonic
 At Small Cost
,The Home poctor)

"There is no one thing more useful or necessary to the health of the family than good blood purifier and system tonic. An inexpensive, vet one of the very best tonics known. can be made at home by dlssoving in F pint of alcohol. \, cup sugar and ono ounce kardeno, .hen adding hot water to make a quart.
 "A tablespoonful of this tonic taken be- fore each meal quickly purifies the blood and rids tho system of those accumulated poisons which cause pimples sallowness, lost appetite and that tired, worn-out feeling It regulates the liver perfectly makes rich, clear blood and is very strengthening and energizing to anyone who feels all run down. This wonderful tonic. good for both old and young. used at needed intervals will ward off sick ness and keep tho family i'll tho best of health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
AIRMEN ARE NOT
 SAFE ON THE EARTH
Flying Makes Them Careless of Life and Limb-Lose Judgment
 of Speed

''Airmen seem safer in the alr than on land. remarked the Lord Chief Justice when two airmen on crutches recently appeared before him as witnesses, bear ing traces of injuries received in foot ball and motorcycle events.
 Although this statement smay not be literally true, it is an extradorinary fact that flying men are continually meeting with accidents or terra firma, whereas they escape unscathed from the numer- ous perils which they take in the air; says Pearson's Weekly
 The reason for this is no doubt dut to the fact that continuous flying has q ten tency to breed recklessness and indiff- erence to danger, which stands an air man in good stead whilst he Is nego- tiating the many hazardous phases of flying. but which is apt to render his actions somewhat irresponsible when he Is on earth.
 For instance. airmen arc notorious for their reckless driving of motor-cars even in crowded thoroughfares, and only tho other day Robert Slack, the brilliant pilot of the tricky Morane Saulnier racing monoplane, met his death whilst driving n car over dangerous piece of road at excessive speed
 Madness in Motor Cars The fact is that airmen, who are used to turning speedy aeroplanes at acute ! angles whilst travelling at q speed of SC miles an hour, are apt to lose their judge ment of speed, and resultantly they not only drive motor cars at excessive speed but endeavor to turn them at all maner of sharp angles, which may suit speedy | aeroplane, but which invite disaster when carried out with q heavy motor-car at much less speed.
 Aviation lost one of it's finest expon- ents a short tint back through this strange recxlessness, which seems to taint all flying men after a time. This was Hubert Lathem, one of the poineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THAT AUTOMOBILE FLAVOR
 WAS A TRIPLE TOO MUCH

From Town Topics.
 "Jinxs," said the lordly editor lollins
 back in his carved ivory armchair and
 toying with jeweled toothpick as he di
 gested the terrapin and canvas-back
 which, with quart of Pommery, had
 formed his simple lunch. ''Jinks. our nexl
 number will be a special automobile one,
 and by tomorrow at 10 o'clock you must
 let me have a clever. original love story with an automobile flavor. You under Ilstand?"
 q gotcha, boss" replied the hungary looking underling who stood anxiously awaiting his commands; hot stuff, otto- mobeel flavor. tomorra at ten. That all?' And at the imperial nod of silent dis
 missal the bent, shabby figure shuffled it's way across the silk rugs to the sculptured bronze door.
 Next morning as the gold and crystal clock in the editorial sanctum musieall5 chimed the hour of 10. a dainty curley- haired girl-page in siken kits and open work stockings tripped in noiselessly and kneeling on one knee presented .
 silver salver on which lay tied up with pink ribbon--according to oilice etiquette "a roll of spotless manuscript, Lighting his first after-brealNfast Ha- Vana, the editor settled back comfortably on his velvet cushions and unrolled the
 crisp. snowy sheets of declkle-edge hand made paper and ran critical eye oYel
 the exquisitely typed lines thereon: THE GASOLINE GUY Clarence Carburetter was on his way to visit Daisy Daimler, the girl of his heart.
 He was a Travelling Nut and believed himself to be her Primary Spark, so ht was about to take her for Synchronous Drive around the Park on this beautiful winter morn.
 Soon the beauteous and en-Gauge-ins damsel was seated by his side, a silk Muffler about her milk-white Throttle and her audacious retrousse little Nozzl. showing pink in the frosty Air supply. l Clarence was no Silencer. His Inle | Valve worked pretty loose on it's Balanc' Gear, and he had a smooth line o | Torque, As C1incher, too, he was all |, | the mustard, and the maiden's slim fing l erss lay in his Clutch while they mad a Short Circuit about the picturesqu, park.
 However, he wanted to bring things ttt l the Ignition Point this morning, and wher | they were hidden by the trees he sudden l ly asked:
 May l put my Arnature back?n at tn, same moment attempting to TiclSler. l Daisy at once suspected that he wa, | suffering from a Float Feed and Over | fabrication, and as a Contact BreaSe she applied half-arm Battery on hi
 Dead Center with such force that sh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
COURTESY OF THE
 FORD COMPANY

''The policy of the Ford company is rather unique in one respect said
 Manager Brownell of the Brownell Motor Car company, Fin that every effort is made to welcome and encourage visitors.
 ''In Europe and in some of the east ern automobile factories it is impossible to gain entrance under any pretext. Visi- tors come to the Ford in great numbers from all over the United States and Eu- rope and they average about 15o day.
 For their reception and guidance staff of from 25 to 30 guides is available and a good proportion of these are on the job constantly. They take the visitors around
 the plant in small groups and over a reg ular route, much as Cooks touring par
 ty is shown the high spots of a foreign country. Of course, summer, when vis- itors to Detroit are most numerous. sees the largest crowds at the Highland Park plant, but the number of sightseers keeps
 up pretty well throughout the year. The name and address of every visitor is kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
WRITTEN IN PRISON
Some Great Classics Composed While
 Authors Were in DuraEcc Vile

Byrons famous poein "The Prisoner of
 Chillon,' is supposed to be written by Bonnivard, the Genevan patriot, while he
 was incarcerated in the chateau of Chil- lon, on the shores of the lake, But tho poem was really written at lightning speed while Byron was imprisoned by in- element weather for night and a day in the neghborhood, says Tit-Rits. Nevertheless, some notable literary
 achievements have been really written in jail, undoubtedly the most outstanding be- ing two of the worlds greatest classics, ''The Pilgrims Progress If only those two books had belonged to the literature
 of captivity, they would have been suffi- cient to mako that literature distinguished and immortal.
 l Thomas Cooper the Chartist, whose life I reads like a romance, and whose name is | held in reverence by modern reformers, 1 wrote remarkable poem whiel he was I lying in prison on account of his political agitation. This poem bears the remark l able title of '"rhe Purgatory of Suicides" l and when it was published it created a | very considerable stir in the literary
 world, for it had emauated from the brain i of a man who had begun life as a cobbler
 and had made himself master of the Greek language and literature. l Another remarkable poem written in prison is "The Ballad of Reading Jail,"
 by oscar Wilde, whose remarkable and l most somber book, 'De Profundis.' was also written there. These two books are 1 among the saddest records in the history l of literature.
 | It ought not to be forgotten that one of the greatest letters ever written was 1 penned in dungeon in Rome. This is 1 the Epistle of Saint Paul to the Colos- sans, piece of literature, quite apart | from it's sacred character, which is very i hard to beat
 l It is very seldom that a newspaper has | been edited from the inside of a cell, but even this feat was accomplished by the l late lamented w. T. Stead, who during
 the two months he spent in prison for an offense which many people condoned and which a number admired wrote scores
 of articles and practically conducted his i paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THE PACKARD CAMP CAR
 AT SPORTSMAN'S SHOW

The Packard camp car is the only an- tomobile to be exhibited at the Sports mans show, March 3 to 14. In Grand Central palace. The special body was de- signed by Henry B, Joy, president of the Packard Motor Car company as a sug- gestion to sportsmen who wish to remain independent of civilization while on a hunting trip.
 The body of a modified prairie schooner type, and is especially adapted to rough ing it Provision has been made for a food supply large enough to last several weeks.
 There are accommodations for two per- sons in the front compartment, where touring car seats are used. An ingenious arrangement of tho cushiens forms a sec ond seat for two in the center of the car. The side seats are easily convertible into hunks. By means of side and rear cur tains with a wind shield in front, the car may be entirely enclosed.
 The car carries a complete camping outfit, including a fireless cooker, tent, canvas water buckets, self-cooling water bags. cooking utensils, dishes, electric lights, food bags, air-tight tin cans, lan- terms, axes and guns. There is storage and locker room beneath the side sea ts and an extra luggage box is suspended from the floor The body is mounted on a Packard -"4s' touring chassis.
 The Packard camp car probably has travelled into more remote places than any other vehicle in America. Early in 1912. 1t fought its way from Denver to the Grand Canyon in the fact of terrific win ter conditions on the Santa Fe trail. In two months during 1e18 MT. Joy drove the car more than 5000 miles in his prelimina- ry survey for the Lincoln highway. In April 1t went from Detroit to Omaha ploughing through mud the greater DOT tiOn of the frfn n luna if Arfyan n San Francisco in 15 days. Tn September the car was used for trip from Detroit to New York and return over the east ern section of the Lincoln way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

of flying. who was noted for his mag nificent piloting of tho early Antoinette monoplanes. at a stage in the history of flight. when going aloft in an aerDlane was as hazardous task as one could hope to find
 Lathem was killed whilst big game shooting a wild boar goring him to death. He rcckIessly approached too close 10 tho dangerous animals lair. and when a rifle shot failed to Kill it, it sprang on the unfortunate aviator be- fore he had time tn retreat.
 Bleriot's Narrow Escape
 Eric pashleY, a clever pilot of the Afau rice farman biplane, nude hundreds of Flights without mishHp. yet a short time back whilst standing Tn the. airdome fellow flyer knocked him down with a motor bilSs and broke. his leg. Julian Tfal another airnan, Was recently ac- cidently shot and Killed by revolver, and Lieutenant Kehrmann, an army flyer, d sfiort time ago was badly n- iared whilst playing football.
 Bleriot. the inventor of the famous .monoplane bearing his. name. had one of the narrowest escapes for mdeath. not whilst flying hut when on terra fir mn. for whilst preparing for his first cross Channel flight some time back. he was neariy' burnt to death by a petrol explosion, His foot and leg were bad lv injured and he had to. walk to his mao1Iine on crutches and be lifted Into the seat when he started on his mono plane in m attempt to make the first aross- channel crossing by air His suc- cess Is now a matter of history. but few people know that he carried out this epoch-mal1ing feat in a crippled condition