davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Infection a Insect bites Dangerous.
Mosquitoes. flies and other In
softs. which breed quickly in gar
bake pals, ponds OF stagnant water,
ba Ens. musty places. etc. are car
RI Ire OF disease. Every time they
BIZ h you. they Inject poison into
yohr system from which some dread
did ease may result. Get bottle OF
Sldan's Eminent II is antiseptic
AMI few drops viii neutrallze the
Ind ctIon caused by insect bites OF
rusty nails. SlOan's Eminent dis
infects cuts, bruises and cores. You
cannot afford 70 be without It IN
your home. Money back II not sat
isfied. ully 25c at your druggist.
-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Dueling v passing ont Of France.
Recently Paris journalist offended
an artist by a criticism. and In a
ledtor received this: you are be-
low my level. 30 simply send you
a cuff on the ears by post" In re-
-9onso this was sent:
Thank you for the cuffs. In re-
turn I desire to shoot you by pos'
with elk bullets. Consider yourself
dead"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
VOTICE.--.UNITED srArra ,

NOTICE.--UNITED sTATr,
Office. Salt Lake City. TIA.
10, 1914. To Whom Il ~,
cern: Notice Is hereby e,v,.
the state OF Utah has filed /.
office lists Of lands. selected =
said state, under Section Z
act OF congress. approved Ia.
1894, as Indemnity schoo,
viz; Serial o127f5. NEKsEu
II. Twp. 10 south. Range
and Serial 01971e, EKNru
IS. and swNNwK, Sec.
10 south. Range 8 East. sals ~
meridian.
Copies OF said lists. 20 a,
they relate 70 said tracts NJ
scriptive subdivisions, have NJ
posted in this office for insD.,.,.
by any person interested and 4, !
public generally.
During the period OF puhll.,..
Of this notice. or any time th.....
tor. and before final approvn =.
certification. under deparsm...,
regulations OF April 25. 1901. n.
tests or contests against the a..
of the state 20 any Of the trsc,z ,
subdivisions hereinbcfore descrl,.,
on the ground that the sans
more valuable for IMMORAL than A,
agricultural purposes. win h |,
ceived and noted for report 70 b
general land office at washinru
ID. Q. Failure 20 20 protest or a
test. within the time specified. "
be considered sufficient evidene,
the non-mineral character q d
tracts and the selections th~e
being otherwise tree from objec,i,
Will be approved 10 the state.
ID. n. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. July o; last July so-il
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

scan intercs, you In an attach
mont for your typewriterf" naked
the agent as he entered the office.
mo chance" replied Mr.. Crouch.
I'm atiil paying alimony on the
strength OF the attachment had
for my Las. typewriter"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

They tell me you love good mu-
Sic" said the lady playing at the
piano 70 her musical friend.
"Oh." said the polite friend,
"thas doesn't matter. Pray go right
on"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Another shApment OF the famous
L. @. Smith a Bros. typewriters ha
been received this weak BY The Ad-
vocate. Price. SIS, payable in tB
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

A woman. wearing an anxious ex-
preston. called AT an insurance Of
flee one morning.
II understand" she said. that
for five dollars can insure my
house for thousand dollars In
your company"
YES" replied the agent. that Is
right. II your house burns down
we pay you one thousand dollars."
And" continued the woman an
xiously. do you make any inquiries
as 20 the origin OF the fret"
Certainly" was the prompt re-
ply I'VE make most careful inquir-
lee. madam"
"ohl"-and she turned 20 leave
the office-"I thought there was a
catch In Il somewhere"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

"wul you send up two pounds Of
dog biscuits. pleased"
who fort"
why. the dog. OF course"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

He-My dear. that scene fairly
made me hold my breath.
she-I'm glad you could hold II.
I was afraid " was too strong.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
Didn't bother Him.

she an front seat at tho showl
--Does the fcaiher in my hat spoil
your viewG
lie Gin the seat back OF her)--
Not at all. madam. have just cut
n off.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

-Four room cottage across the
street west from the Price Trading
company. Apply 10 II. W. Mnlburn.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
M. Remembered.

she-You brute. when con
rented TO marry you. I can't think
whore my head was.
Hon my shoulder. dear.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

All Of tho fruits OF the season at
tho Exc store.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

NANNY. /" said her mistress after
dinner. 'how do you mitch your pies
80 evenly around the cdge7"
Nanny rolled her eyes proudly.
"Ah uses nah false teef, Missus.
dat wat mex am 30 reglar."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

ONE HUNDRED Children wanted 70
try our new roller skafes satur
day afternoon. Ten cents admit
eion. Airdoms.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

wills Gin the cemetery This
cant be Hardup's grave. The in-
scripsion reads. Mrs. Hardup."
oiuis-Ycs. but you see he had
his tombstone. like his othr things.
put In hia wife's name.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Texas Teacher OF Infant oeogra-
ply ciaas--John Mace may tell us
what a strait h.
John Maoc-It's Just the plain
stuff, 'thout nothin' In II.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Try The Advocate for JOB work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
\ Great Peace Advocate.

The daughter of an Austrian field marshal. de-
Scended on her mothers side from the koerncr
family, which gave to the Germany I'll the war
of Liberation the young patr'otwarrior who in
Spired it with the Song Of the sword Bertha
Won Suttner grew up in the atmosphere Of the
caste whose profession through the centuries has
been pre-cminently that Of arms No wonder
then that her awakening to the horrors of war
came tardily As she herself has told US i'll her
memoirs. the AusTo-Prussian conflict of 1866
made hardly any impression on her. and the
nco-German conflict four years later found her
no less Indifferent. She was in no sense ahead Of
her time But if not a pioneer in the cause of
world peace she suddenly became one Of its ban
ner bearers.
1t was Nobel the inventor Of dynamite in the
course Of his search OF an explosive 50 powerful
that it would make war impossible. who first in
spired her Then came Die Wafen Neder. the book
that circed the earth and made her famous. one
Of the most influential novels with mission in
the history Of all fiction. Its poignant appeal.
strangely realistic from the pen Of one who had
never seen war with her own eyes was directed
not to men but to her own sex, to the real SUI
ferers from war. She made them realize that
peace is their concern their interest their highest
good in far deeper, more personal sense than it is
that OF men.
Thereafter Bertha Suttner was a leader of
the movement. Whether it was her book that
decided the Emperor Nicholas to call the first
Hague conference or not matters little; the ira
diton may stand. and she deserves TO share the
fame Of Jean dc Bloch. In a modern world it is
Of more Importance that she reused the peoples,
not their rulers; that she helped to start against
war that pressure from below whence increasingly
comes the direction OF the affairs Of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Secretary McAdoo'S Surrender.

Terms FOR the subway easement under the post
Office contained in the deed approved by Secretary
Mchdoo and submitted 10 the local authorities are
vastly more appropriate than the SlOOoCiV pay
ncnt originally proposed There !, T. be no pay
ment for the easement csci:. The city is TO handle
the engineering problomS involved in building the
tunnel beneath Tie postoflice without expense TO
the federal government, ana is to be responsible
for any damages. It is TO provide Cor platform
in Mail 81. so that there may bC 80 interference
with the handling Of the mails. II i 10 gave
to these terms the publicity {! gives TO the grant
ing of franchscs-not the publication in every
New York newspaper which Mr.. McAdoo proposed
il the heat OF the controversy over the matter.
These are terms which the city can afford to
accept They involve no hOld-up. They recognize
merely the right Of the federal government rot 10
have its functions interfered with its property
damaged for the citys benefit Secretary McAdoo
has done well to revise the original proposal -
this decent and proper form. The public here viii
BE pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Getting on the Right Track al
Niagara Falls.

According TO al! reports from Niagara Ealls anu
fran Washington peace negotiations are 10 coz
.,,,,a thanks to r change of fcon: or the part o.
.toeo IN charge 90 the mediation. The lupractlcd-
,lo ;deo of two-sided agreement between
r1rerta's REPRESENTATIVES and the representatives,
., tho United States, ignoring the Constitutional!
,sts has been abandoned That plan was tried, ana
t,ued The United States decli"ed 90 become Il
,,rtv n a settlement with Huerta which might
etorvord have to be rammcd down tie threats
- tho Constitutionalists That would have been
merely exchanging a quarrel with the weaker
Mexican faction for quarrel with the stronger
one The United States SHE'D at such trade and
its attitude deadlockcd the Niagara Els confer
opco and made two-sidcd mediation hopeless.
Now the conferrces will make new start.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the rcvolutonistS arc expected
TO arrive at the Falls. and the aim of the mediatorS
will be 10 bring about an agreement on the per
sonnet Of a provisional government through consul
tatons direct or indirect. between the two Me&l-
can factions That was the only rational way III
which 10 work for a settlement But the unfortu-
nate insistence by the mediators on the declaration
Of an armistce as condition of admittancc to
the conference shut out the Constiutionalists and
made the negotiations conducted by them barren
That error may not be completely confessed by
formally receiving Constitutionalist representa-
lives while Villas campaign against Mexico City
Is still in progress But if the Constituencies
nav not enter the front door Of the conference
room with all the honors paid 10 equals in counsel
they will az least have a good back dor connec-
ton with the deliberations inside and their ap-
proval will be obtained in advance to any scheme
of modification which is finally worked out
The Tribune has never looked with favor on
the idea OF tying the United States up with either
faction in Mexico This country ought 10 hold
more or less aloof from both factions and keep
itself free to protect its interests regardless
of the fortunes of any Mexican leader or party.
our policy in Mexico ought to be America hrSt
last and all the time We must do our duty there
as the power directly responsible for preventing
wholesale destruction OF lives and property and a
reapse from civilization into anarchy In fulhlllnG
our trust we may have to clash with both the Fed
erals and the ConstitutiOnalistS-and we should
have avoided the possible consequences OF en-
tangliue alliances such as the administration
seems to have been too ready to make win Gar
ranza-or preferably Villa.
Yet if we are to trust 10 the friendly Offices OF
the 4 c powers for a peaceful settlement OF
the Mexican problem it is sensible 10 insist that
the mediation he made as comprehensive as pos
sil,le II should include all parties in interest.
Tic renewal OF negotiations at Niagara Falls Oh
that basis il. encouraging. II was the only way
out Of last weeks deadlock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Justice ir Queens County.

The charges now preparing against District
Attorney Smith Of Queens County will receive
Governor GlynnS full and instant attention. Ills
power Of removal is ample. and if the charges are
sustained there can be no question of his duty.
The more this extraordinary scandal is examined
lie more outrageous il appears Ii is bad enough
for a political gang TO treat the public business
as its private property. Grating. however is Il
lesser evil alongside the protection of criminals
and the perversiOn of the judicial process Tho
latter concerns the honor of the whole state ana
defeats whole system Of laws and liberty.
The citizens of Queens County are entitled 10
an equal and fair administration of justice and
there is aSSuredly dccency enough in the State If
New York TO see that they get il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
THE LETTERS OF DULCINEA.

Graycc dear: Helen came up here Saturday.
She isn't much TO look at but she's one V' tho
bc,t-hcartcd girls | know. Nnd she has stacks
OF girl friends. You know. ii girl ha'n got
girl friends there must be something WRONG.
That Princeton boy was around last night ana
he said the same thing was true OF men and men
friends. | guess college brings out everything
a man has in him-cithcr makes him or breaks
him
lie also used to know Helen when they lived
in Pittsburgh How small the world is
There, only ono trouble about the table here.
It's like restaurant, and you always know what
coming. Ii can have good bread and butter
that's all | need.
There goes the luncheon bell 50 no more Tor
today from Your pCL'INN'
i. $. There's another boy here whom ] met
last summer can't think OF his name, | never
forget lace. but | simply cannot remember
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
The Supreme Courts Two Railroad
Decisions.

The Supreme Court handed down yesterday two
decisions Of great importance 10 the tTahScohti'
mental and Far Western railroads. In the inter
mountain rate casc the railroads lost and they
will now have 70 accept Tie reductions IN through
rates TO points inward from the Pacific COAST
which were ordered somc time ago By II" inter
state Commerce Commission aaa were later sIA-
pended by the Commerce Court. Spokane was one
81 the chief c6nplainants against lie &ys.em which
allowed ioEkr rates 10 the coast tAan 10 interior
cities seyel} hundred miles NEARER the point o.
sngntrt./
lie oag and short harl problem. especially
Were tie loas haul meets water competition, IS
oae ~ tue hardest 20 s1l.e III railroad regulation.
~ zoe b.. OILY rough balance % equity can
le struck. And nc interstate Commerce Commis-
fionz IDEAS II equity naye lad Il way OF bearing
pretty ha-d on the common carriers. IN this case
ihe Supreme court lsnGs that TIE railroads ought
10 give The relief asked foc d. the interior points
now Disseminated against.
As an Offset TO these reductions n rates the
trsDscontuenta railroads will benefit materially
from the decision 10 the Southern Paclhc oil lana
ease The court hes decided that Che Scntner'
Pacific Railroad IS entitled 10 retain possession q
lie oil lz.0s patented 10 II by the federal govern
nett Ia Fresno County Cal. against any ana AZ
vTivafs claimants when tie Southern Pacific
"as butt the government aided ia TIE ron ituct'i4
y grating alternate sections ~ publ; land along
me roue, just ~ Il did 10 the Northern racine
snd % ollie, t,angcontrcntal enterprises. The
yfants contained the reservation that mineral lands
mus psite1 With should be returned TO the puDhc
oe'nsin they happened 10 contain minerals The
DD'a'e 'stfrezts IN the suit against the southern
racine cottended that since the Fresno grants
'"ssre1 Of they reye7ted Automatically 70 the
government and we're subject 10 entry on Tie part
" glizens.
r. court rejected tlAt reasoning. II held
\ ~ re sovGnment alone could sue To inYaIida'e
fIsft aDd alzo loamste1 tbat government suit
'eg i'sas puryose should haze been brought p3or
10 1870 ~ 1907. Jgstito Van Dev-Dtcr fnrlhcr
erlueissd tie Interior Department for i5a1mg
10 e0ot % dIycoyer vbeti.er tie lands giTcn away
were mineral ora 'n-lDiserai. n BIZ attitude
toward the Issy reservation in the patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
A PROTEST FROM DR.. PEASE
Smoking on Rear Seats Strs Him to
Wrathful Words.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: IL the interests Of good gov
eminent, Of the constitutional rights
Of the travelling public and of law end
order. it is but just that | should place
before the public the attitude and acts
of the Public Service Commission for
the lst District of the State CT Ne"
York in relation 10 the petition OF the
Non-Smokcrs' Protective League Of
America Of May T. 1914. and the order
of said commission Of May ], 1911
wherein. without public hearing or
giving to the said league or to the puo-
lie the opportunity Of being heard IN
opposition thereto. the aforesaid COM
mission modified an order of last year,
said modification permitting smoking
On rear seats of convertible prepay
ment cars operated by certain lines in
Manhattan.
The aforesaid Public Service COM
mission has not only given evidence of
IS purpose not to give to the travelling
public the relief sought for in the
aforesaid petition. but on June IS,
1917. did. knowingly and wilfully. il
conflict with an ordinance prohibiting
smoking in al ears IN Brooklyn. issue
an order permitting smoking on the
convertible prepayment cars in Brook
Ign. in defiance of letter ;ecei"ci
from tic aforesaid league under date
Of May %. 1914. which read in part as
follows. Il understand that the Brook
lyn Rand Transit System is petition
ing for privilege TO permit smoking on
convertible cars. We would and
hereby do respectfully insist OF a pub
lie hearing before any Suspension il
granted Also in defiance OF
the protest made by Commissioner
Maltbie against issuing the said order
on the ground that it would conflict
vita the said ordinance. The afore-
said commission i'm its aforesaid ordCr.
il our opinion, deliberately invites the
Violation of law. If public Official
body has no respect for law. how can
VIC expect TO have law respected by the
masses
officially and personally desire at
this time TO commend CommisS ioccr
Maltbic for his effort in defence of the
dignity ard majesty Of Law against
overwhelming odds, Commissioner
Naltbie alone voting against the pro-
rcsed ordvr.
call upon the better element Of the
Lrblic to take issue with every inAu-
eEce opposed to the physical. the moral
welfare and the constitutional rights
of the people, one of these being the
right TO breathe fresh and pune air
Gir unco1taminsted or unpollutcd vi:b
unhealthfCl o. dIaagreeuble odars ana
C. becom" supporters Of the aforesaid
league IN its effort TO combat in the
interests " tho commonwealth the evil
irflCerce cNerted b& large moneved in
tcrests or political aiiliation and 40
meet by law the disregard for the prin.
ciples upon when this government "a
founded by those who give precedencc
to personal indulgence TO the oblitcr-
alton of their sense of right.
CHARLES q. PEASE, President.
10l West 72d ST., June 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
DESCENT FROM A MONKEY
The Idea Does No. Appeal 20 This
Defender Of Christianity.

Tc the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: During the past fe" weeks
several letters nave appeared in the
Peoples Column bclittling the inhu-
cnce Of Christianity on modern ire.
Some OF these writer's style the doc
trines Of he'll. heaven. etc. supcrsu-
tons. why? DO these doctrines LEAD
70 ignorant practices? Are the three
hundred million Catholics, the several
hundred million Christians of other
bodies. all bcnighted individuals? l
think not.
These same writer's cnthusc over
tho influence OF science and the benz
III Of evolution. Have they never
heard that evolution is only an
b,-nothesis? DO they not know tha1
tie missing link has yet to be found :
arc thew aware that Hacckcl, the great
est modern advocate of evolution
forged Photographic plates o. the
anthropoid ape in order to bolster up
this pet theory? Evolution must be
in 4 bad way when it needs the neIp
o. forgery % make it tenable. Inc
forgery was 50 conclusivcly proven
iba3 H2eckel lost his position IN d
German university. ...
We are told by biographcr that
Ecrbc,t Spencer never believed IN par
wipism he was accuetGmed 10 tell ms
intinatcs that evolution was Good
enough for the mob, but that no edu..
Gated man would accept tho theory o.
mans descent from monkey. Great
science. indeed, that needs one creed
for the closet and another for the
crowd,
Again. these writer's talk Of hack
ncycd dogma. They might Just as
vell talk Of hackncyed articles OF inc
limited States Constitution. Every
organization Of men must have h"ed
nrinciolcs. Dogmas are nothing more
nor less than fixed religious truths.
Tho findings Of science have never
eainsaid these fixed truths. Inc
legitimate discoveries of science were
never at variance with CatholIc
Christianity. Then why sheer at dog
rosq We dent sneer ut the 'ohstl-
.,tion because Congress cannot play
win il. a. is done with the tarih.
Those writer's would do well 20 bear
n mind that there is no morAIhE
,.i;tou, dogma. The vcrlcst atneisI
las his f%cd principles OF conduct
These principles, if decent, WIN DC
;,und upon examination 20 have
.hcir origin in revealed truth. Every
respectable man is living according TO TO
: code Of ethics for which he can
only accoan. by accepting revealed re-
l.eion. Honesty in business has MS
sanction IN the Decalogue: All US US
civil law is u re-cXpression o. me
Docaiogue. What has science 10 90
Win the formation Of character?
Docs scientific knowledge neces .@i.I
;v make man honest, mercliul'
clcan-mindcd? think not. u
Christianity dccadcnt, indeed! WY
this generation owes more to O9rIa-
t,anity than IL vots OF. nc "G Sor
njtals. the orphanagcs. the homes lor
he accd. ali had their origin IN
Christianity. II Christianity had not
irsoired their foundation. they would
never exist. dAMtH - Ni'''''
BROOKLYN, June p, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Splittirs the Small Boy Into His Com.
nonent Parts.

! euocricteadcnt OF Sunday schools from s..
Paul. MINI, has attempted 10 anaiyze The small
boz of the period. According 20 his figures the
average mae ycungsler IS made Up o. 20 per cent
,Iay. 80 per cent fight, per cent work orG Per
cent religion. This is letting religion down rather
herd, out far be it from as 30 contradict Sunday
school expert upon tl,is point. As for She other
oortions. We find much 70 criticise.
From our point Of view the 10 per cent fight
Is flc 100 high an allowance. There eve bad
corners and bad gangs and bad youngsters. We
recall wildly one OF Periods young companions
RUDE Collins By name, who WIS Scrappns frorn
carly morn 20 dcv;y eve But he was q stranger
n discovery, an innovation IN Pcnro0s young life
and his 100 pc. cent fighting interest far from
representing the general run Of such things. TAX
inc Penrod rs Ia more typical o. lc American
small BOY. we ghou,c consider 10 PEI cent fight
i fair allowance.
The vori. figure > per cent. also scea' FAR too
liberal Occasional traces would cover this
factor. sc think. o. course. by Norl. mean
work the easy operations generally rated work
by convention, and not tie 6uperhuman manual
toll deyotcd TO the operations CHASED as play The
distinction il q fine enc, Tom Sawyer demon
strotod vhcn he got lis force whtewashcd b.
eager volunteers anxious 10 cStaDiHh lhclr aftlStlc
quality II exists, however as one of the fund1-
rncntal divisions OF boy life ana thc portion Of boy
normally devoted 10 worl, as work is hardly worth
mentioning
There are several striking omissions from the
s.. Paul analysis. Whore IS philosophy, for
amp,c? Illumination upon the bitterness Of lie
and similar ptilosophic topics is not nfrcGucnt,
by any meau8 what, a.aO, Of romance? Surely
some percentage hGs been overlooked here. 40 the
more we contemplate this Sunday school analysis
Inc lcgg $50 Ike f. Reducing Gre small bog % a
formula Is orc Of those may things which hmply
can't be 1ons 1890 go -.