davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
The Golden Side.

There is many a rest in the road Of life
IL we only would stop 10 make Il:
And many tone from the better land
II the dUerulous heart would take II.
To the sunny soul. that is full OF hope,
And whose beautiful trust neer
faileth.
The grass is green and the flowers are
bright.
Though the wintry storm prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds hang
low,
And TO keep the eyes stlI lifted.
For the sweet blue sky viii soon peep
through
When the ominous clouds are fitted,
There was never a night without a day.
And the darkest hour. as the proverb
goes
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many a gem in the path OF life
Which we pass In our Idle pleasure.
That Is richer IA than the jewelcd crown,
or the miser's boarded treasure;
II may be the love OF a little child.
or a mothers prayers TO Heaven,
or only beggar's grateful thanks
For a cup OF water given.
Better 20 weave IN the web OF life
4 bright and golden filling.
And TO do God 8 VIII with a ready heart,
And hands that are swift and willing
Than TO SNAP the delicate. minute threads
OF our curious lives asunder
And then blamo heaven for the tangled
ends.
And sit and grieve and wonder.
Mrs. VI. a. kidder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
When He Spoke.

I asked her father for her hand
And all he said was. "Euh?'
7 tried TO make him understand
The dream OF life that we had planned
But though l talked TO beat the band
lie only answered. "Pooh.'
! rambIed on and told my aim.
To which he grunted ''Huh?'
How I aspired 10 wealth and fame.
And then I stanmered, feeling shame
My present salary TO name,
At which he snorted, "Poohr'
He seemed my wits TO dissoncert
Bv roa ring POOH" and 'Huh,'
And raightway I began 20 blurt
Rot that I knew my chances hurt
Until he doomed, with manner curt
G was dismissed them "Pooh!'
I told her what her father said
What else Was there to do?
She smiled. His meaning shc had read
Quite differently. We were we'd
Then sought her father. and. by Ned
He ea!d. "Thc jokes on you,''
Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
TREATY NOT RATIFIED.

The news that the Danish senate
had failed TO ratify the. obligatory
arbitration treaty must have greatly
surprised Secretary Bryan. who had
no reason to suspect that it would not
fud favor at Copenhagen The treaty
was made at the request OF the Den
mark government. which has made n
similar convention with Italy. Evi-
IDENTIFY there is something rotten in
the state'of Denmark
II has always been more than doubt
ful II the United States senate could
be induced 20 ratify treaties proyid
ing for the compulsory arbitration OF
questions involving the national honor.
as we'll a matters OF state legislation
and affecting tho Monroe doctrine.
The state department hoped. however,
that following ratification Of the treaty.
with Denmark bv the senate Of that
country the United States senate eouId
be induced 10 put aside It's preiudiees
and give tho world-vide peace move
ment the necessary start.
Now the state department Is az sea
agais. The wings Of the dove OF peace
have been clipped and the olive branch
has withered. So Tar as one is able
20 lift the veil there is nothing In
sigh, % Indicate that the dream OF the
administration 20 hasten the millen-
mum viii ever come true. Our hoasted
civilization has not advanced 70 the
point where there is anything Ike a
uni verssl desire for peace on earth
and 20 men good will'' when any ma
terial advantage can be gained bv one
nation over another bv the sword.
Secretary Bryan's ehsgriu over the
failure Of Denmark 20 ratifv q treaty
Of Its own seeking is bat natural Al
The same time be must bc given credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Miscellany
Dinner With a Woodchopper.

Here in this cabin there is peace OF mind;
An old-time flavor pormoatcs The place.
LIES pandemonium IS left behind
And here is sanctuary FOR a space.
a home made chair before the bright
wood blaze.
The smell OF sausage in the fragrant
air
wha, bles; democracy the place display
And what simplicity Is everywhere,
The rude plank floor is quantity white
and clean
And ali the atmosphere OF this retreat
Which one unihipiilnS could deem poor
and mean.
Is In the forest iastuess good and meet
hear tho north Wind playing out OF
Its world-oId symphonies among The
trees.
And here ] rest ne while the coffee pours
In sweet communion with such things
as these.
A pilgrim to this mans humble board.
But all his store is set that / may cat
II hospitality to me afford
Some cheer. 20 give with him as well Ia
sweet.
Few men come down the world by these
To be his kindred and to clasp his
hand.
And so we have to talk OF forest tales
And an things else upon the sea ana
land
How good tobacco tastes before This fire.
And what great zest bad for country
farei
There is no land. ] fancy. OF desire,
But bits Of IL are scattered everywhere
Here have ! found II for a little space
very Paradise TO serve a day;
But when he shadows fall upon THIS
place.
I. with my memry. shall he far away.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Cynical Remarks.

Life would be mighty monotonous II 1t
were all sunshine,
Happiness depends half on what We do
nd half on what We don't.
Talk Is cheap. but the less a man says
the lcss ne has 20 take back.
Constant use VIII wear a thing out
even the constant use OF a friend.
No man suffers 20 from insomnia that
he Isn't occasionally caught piping
Keep your advice 10 yourself and your
friends VII 1--we 70 thank you for 81.
Don't allow Yourself 20 be thrown on
your own resources unless you arc sure
they are there.
When he Is cast In Tho shade the opii-
mist rejolccs that he won't suffer from
suustrokc. anyhow.
There arc times when the gutter and
tho fellow pho never knows when he Is
licked envy each other.
Troubles come disguised as well a.
blessings. Many chapcron has developed
into a matchmaker.
Lightning never strikes twice in the
- me place For that matter. luck sell
dom comes back 10 play a return engag ge-
ment either.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Roosevelt carried IL two vears ago rs
Progressive Il is claimed that n
vast majority OF the men who bolted
two years ago will return TO tho fold
If the members OF the old gang Ec
displaced While their belief in q pro-
teetivc tariff NAV force them 20 come
hack anyway. vet the fact remains
that there Is widespread feeling
against PcnroSe and his defeat is prob
able with a. Mitchell Palmer running
on the Democratic ticket and Clifford
Pinehoi representing tho Progressive
element iu the contest.
The political Joke Of tho season
would be the defeat Of Oscar Under-
wood by Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson FOR tho senatorial nomination
in Alabama. Hobson Is backed by the
prohibition element in tho Democratic
party of his home state and women
suiTraCists all over tn" country are
taking an active interest IN his cam
paign. II viii be remembered that
Hobson was sufficiently popular 20 dc
feat the present Senator Bsnkhead in
a contest for seat in the house. Most
people are laboring under the impres-
sion that Underwood is a sure winner.
But these be the days of political up
heavals and no one need be surprised
il Hobson proves 70 be the stronger
man OF the two among the people.
Whether he deserves II or not is quite
another matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Principle.

There Is no place where | am not
Eternal and invisible.
am the servant of ali things
And men. No planet or no sun
Rolls on In silent majesty
Without my help. / regulate
All sciences and all the arts,
As well as nature her true self.
l am the soul OF mathematics.
The balance OF sll entity.
There nothing Is too great or small
For me TO DO. ! ask no one
To let me serve. but all who seek
Me find an everlasting friend.
Men may refuse 10 trust In me.
May scott at me and curse my name.
And say that I am not. but that
Does not my disposition change.
serve them when they want me, just
The same. I am dispass!onate,
! represent the rational.
am impartial eyermore,
fmpersonal continuity.
IL Danish superst!tlous fear.
And in It's place give faith in me.
But leave the fear of doing wrong
AS mans incentive 10 advance.
| prove to man the foollshness
OF all unsCientiflc things,
From suns rebellious in the hcavns
And falling out into the night.
To subtle. mean conspiracy
Or sly tempta tion : double deal;
To undeserved riGicule.
Which comes back like boomerang
And strikes the sender in the face.
Wrong justly Furnishes itself,
/ want no one TO leave his friends
Or rela tives on my account.
l show imposture's cunning claims.
And settle false appearances.
There is not time enough TO tell
All l can do. Suffice IL now
To say that am smallest part
OF God" Thus speaketh Principle.
WILLIS HUDSPLTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
REPUBLICAN PATIENCE.

While the Democrats are urging US
10 be patient with tho administration
and its laws the business conditions in
the country are becoming constantly
more discouraging, especially in the
cast Whenever Republican leader
or newspaper calls attention TO the
business depression the Democrats beg
for more time and say that the Re
publicans are merely seeking to create
hard times. How long must the Re
publicans endure the situation without
protest? Eternal patience on the part
of Republicans seems to be the price
of Democratic approval.
Twenty-Five thousand men have been
laid of on the New York Central lines
and $1,000 on the Pennsylvania s line.
Everywhere the railroads complain OF
poor business. The receipts have con-
tinued TO decrease month after month
until they are not as large as at the
corresponding periods two and three
years ago.
The Democrats will continue TO argue
that the tariff law and the threatened
antitrust laws cannot be blamed, but
while argument is entertaining it does
not eliminate hard times. The quality
Of Republican patience, therefore, is
somewhat strained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
WILL RAISE SWINE.

j. Sterling Morton of Nebraska,
founder Of Arbor day and secretary Of
agriculture in one OF the Cleveland
cabinets, once declared that Corn IS
king and the hog is the heir apparent .
In the old DAYS before the civil war
the men OF the south used to cry
Cotton is king" but the scepter
passed when the great west became
waving corn field. Even the most
sbiftless of the pioneer farmers found
out that il did not pay TO raise corn
and haul it TO market at 25 cents per
bushel when IL would bring so cents
in the form Of pork.
The farmers of Kansas and Nebraska
who became wealthy were the ones who
made a success of raising swine, The
demand has never failed in late years
and owing 10 the constantly increasing
population of the United States the
market will always be good.
All kinds OF meat bring high prices
and we are importing beef and mutton
from South America and the antipodes.
Tariff or no tariff, the supply does not
equal the demand and the farmers of
Utah now have an opportunity TO take
up branch OF their business that has
hitherto been neglected.
The Tribune notes with pleasure that
wherever the Salt Lake-Utah Agricul-
tural college demonstration train ap-
peared the subject of raising swine was
exhaustively treated and that as a
result hundreds of enterprisiug farmers
will raise hogs more extensively in the
future than in the past. Every man
or woman who visited the state fair
last fall knows the best breeds OF swine
can be raised iu Utah, for the pens were
full OF choice specimens. The exhibit
could not be exceled in any state in
the union. This being so, it would
seem that It is high time more atten-
tion was paid to this highly important
and remunerativc branch OF the farm
ing industry.
What makes the outlook for success
particularly pleasing is the fact that
there is home market sufficiently
large to give the industry the needed
impetus at the start. The S5,00000
worth of pork annually imported by
this state viii be supplied right here
in Utah and the money kept at home.
Then there are the Nevada and Cali
fornia markets TO fall back upon when
the industry reaches the exporting
point.
The Tribune is inclined to be enthu-
sisstic upon this subject and wishes to
heartily congratulate the experts who
have demonstrated the Importance Of
hog-raising in Utah and the farmers
who have hearkened unto good advice
and viii 90 into the business with all
the vim characteristic of the average
citizen of this great commonwealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
The
Pursuit
of the
Bachelor

is always amusing to every
body except the bachelor
himself. The Bachelor was
pursued in an unusual way
by an unusual woman. The
deliciously funny story Of
his struggle against capture
and his escape-the story is
called "The Back Door
is only one of the humorous
features of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
THE ARBIY'S FOLLY.

Nine hundred officers have declared
their intention to resign rather than
fght against Ulster, according 10 the
statement made by a prominent Lib
eral. who Says that the list Of these
officers is in the hands OF Lord Rob
erts. If this statement IS true II re-
veals a crisis such as has not existed
in England for centuries. Nine hun.
ired officers are all the officers in
twenty-five regiments and one-third OF
the officers in sixty-six regiments. AP-
proximatelv $4,000 men would be with
out one third Of their leaders il nine
hundred officers in sixty-six regiments
should resign.
The rebellion in the army presents
one Of the most singular situations of
our times II shows that in one Of the
most highly civilized nations that has
ever existed. where the science of gov
crnment has been carried 10 an almost
unequaled state of perfection, and
where the people excel in all depart
mcn;s OF learning and industry, he
military forces assume the power to
veto the laws II the army can achieve
this object England has ceased 10 pos
srss representative government and
has fallen into the power of military
dospotism.
y little thought. however, viii per
suade one that the situation Is ,ransi-
tory. The officers of the army who
have joined in the tory plot may be
lieve that they have permanently
checked the English democracy. that
they have made home rule impossible
and have saved the house Of lords from
extinction, but there are many signs
and tokens 20 indicate that they have
misinterpreted the temper of the peo-
pie. 4 people which has fought for
more than seven hundred wears to Sc
cure and maintain free institutions and
which has made such great advances
every century in giving power 10 the
masses and in the Improvement OF the
general welfare Is not apt TO bow to
the dictates OF a military autocracy. As
soon rs the people Of England clearly
understand the situation there will be
a gathering Of political and moral
forces that will sweep aside all oppo-
sition.
AZ present the duty of the Liberal
government is plain. IL must pass the
home rLle bin and must proceed 10 the
formation OF tho new government in
Ireland. Perhaps the test of strength
between the army and the people must
be made before the Irish legislature
conveucs aud passes laws. The tories
NAV force the issue, out as home ruler
sad iae other day, how can they lght
when there is nobody 10 fightl
Tnc government has a good chance
60 escape conflict until the Irish leg.
isiaturv begins its work. Naturally tine
anal test should not come until the
laws OF this legislature are sought 70
he enforced in Ulster. That time IS
d long way Of and the interval win
gi'e the Liberal government an oppor-
trnity 20 prepare for any cvcutualitv.
u is probable that the viii Of the
English peopie viii shine forth SO com.
maudiugiy in the next few months that
th" tory eonsPirators in and out Of the
srmy viii understand that their cause
is hopeless and will abandon their plot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Tor the very best Of intentions in draft
ing il. Had the convention been rati-
fed anI the great nations of the world
made similar treaties, resulting in the
practical abolition OF wsr, history
would have recorded the name of the
secretary in letters OF gold. Converse
ly, failure brings no discrejit aud
leaves no stain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR APRIL
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is given 20 the public that the
partnership heretofore existing between
age business at Salt Lake City. Utah,
under the firm name OF James A. Pollock
& CO., has been dissolved and the Grm
has gone out OF business. All accounts.
claims and demands against the firm
may De presented TO the undersigned at
169 South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. JAMES 4. POLLOCK.
EDWIN G. WOOLLEY. JR.
p2470
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
April
Number of
Magazine

There are eight short stories alto
gether in this number. Three Of them
are really laughter makers. And the
serious and artistic features are un
commonly attractive. Former Embas
sador Hill contributes another brilliant
article on diplomacy, and the entire
magazine in beauty and interest justi
giving it. Here is sample Of what is
being said, remarkable editorial from
The Bellman, an able and discriminat-
ing weekly published in Minneapolis
Mimi:
Practically all of the Ameri-
can monthly magazines except Har-
per S have obediently responded TO
what they imagined was the de-
mand of the readers Of today;
many of them have burned their
bridges behind them, with more
valor than discretion, and some,
lacking the boldness frankly to
abandon their old standards, are
tentatively toying with departures
in text and illustration, as If 10
discover how much OF the new and
inferior stuff their readers will
stand without revolt.
Harper s Monthly is now prac-
tically alone in the position which
il took in the beginning and has
consistently maintained ever since.
Evidently its publishers are deter
mined, in these days Of easy and
prompt compliance with sent-
ment esteemed to be deep and wide
spread because it is vociferous, not
to be mised by clamor into the
belief that all Americans have gone
mad. They are obviously minded
TO uphold and advance the publica-
tons traditional standards, there
by widening the distinction be-
tween it and its backsliding con-
temporaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

In Chicago the man who deserts his
wife can either remain out of Jail and
contribute TO the support Of the de-
serted wife or he can 90 to jail and
do the same thing. Many have pre-
ferTed the latter alternative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Perhaps some OF those correspondents
who are getting their stories transmit
ted from Mexico owe their good for
tune to their highly coIored laudations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

The New York Times says; 1.-THE
most favorable review cannot make a
bad book good" Evidently the Times
reviewer has tried il and failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
The One Exception.

There never was. a woman yet who
could Keep a secret.
"Oh. + don't know. Lots wife never
told slsy one what she saw When she
stopped and looked ck.'-Boston Tran
script
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Villa with his 10000 men seems TO
be achieving wonderful victories over
that army of 100000 that Hucrta was
Dragging about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

The British army officers are great
heroes in the aristocratic drawing
rooms since they refused to do their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Champ Clark is fighting the president
with right good will and is trying
to imagine that he is pummeling
Bryan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Pigeons have begun to COO, and pref
ty soon the milliucrs will begin TO bill,
Chicago Daily News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Before T. r, gets through with ii he
will probably have that rapids eating
out of his hauds.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Aside from that the British army is
all - gbt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

Heavy fighting is reported at Tor
reon and heavy waiting at Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

The English army has not backed
UP like that since our revolutionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30

PREMIUMS: In every package o'
Blanchard Butter and Blanchard Eggs
er's Fine Siiverware and Flow Blue
42-pisce China Dinner Sets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION /
! COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS ;
we..l.yake Reporters lsa D,hgs o. peoee aut Y
g Of iaua and 10 near BY Villages =
Raymcr View Items

Vergil Meacham called al Linton 8
Tuesday.
II. w. Lauer was business caller
In kcota Saturday
Mesdames Lauer and MGacham were
shopping in Raymer Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Amber called at
j. Beson's Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Hall of Wcldona took dinner
at the Paul Amber home Tuesday.
Henry Lauer helped Mr.. Amber put
In pump for Mrs Haskell, Monday.
Arthur Potter and wife spent Sun.
day afternoon at Paul Amber's home
Walter Lauer came down from Chey
nnne Saturday 10 spend his vacation
with home folks.
Fay Meacham who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Linton for several DAYS
returned home Saturday evening
Remember the Ice Cream Social Sat
ifday evening the 21th. for the benefit
of the Buckingham Sunday School
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Buckingham Items

Fred Neighdholdt is numbered among
the sick.
Justice WhippIe has crse to heai
wednesday tftsrnoon.
Mr. Scott Of Lincoln visited with his
friend Jonn Heidrich last week.
MIR and Mrs. Livengood and family
spent Sunday in the Ed Potter h,me.
klb Longworth, wife and son spent
Sunday with Edna Mckee and mother
The Band, thru the generosity of the
business men will appear in white this
summer
The Buckingham Ball team came
home from Grover Saturday having
Won the victory score being Is to s.
Messrs Denter, Young, Scriven. Gil.
aapie, Stansbury and Fritz returned
Monday from the mountains with loads
pf poles,
4 special school meeting will be held
Saturday June 27lh. One new build
Ing and two additions are 10 be voted
On and good turn out is expected.
buckingham is preparing to enter
tain The delegates 10 the County Diyis.
ION meeting which convenes at this
place June Goth. The ladies will serve
thinner and the band will furnish mu.
sic during the day.
Everybody is invited to the lee Cream
Social Saturday June q. A good pro.
gram Is being prepared. Music by the
Band, Recitation by Dora johnson.
Solo Mrs. Pritehard. Recitation Mrs
Dennis, Duet Mrs. A. Potter and Ed.
ia Mckee, Solo by Marion Grey, Reel
tation Lillian silvis. Music by Band.
Rec. by Mr.. DeFoni. Rec. by Mildred
siivis, Violin Solo Mr.. Rupp. and Trio
by Kupp chileren, Rec, by Pearl Den
MS, Music by the Band and Quartet
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
The Weather and Crops

Showers in small quantities still con.
tinue to visit this section. They are
not general but scattered and help con.
siderably.
No crops are burning, corn looks the
best Of any seas IN since the present in.
vasion of the Raymer country.
Fall rye will be ready to cut in IA
short time, and the new machinery ur-
irving indicates that the farmers Oh
dealers believe that crops are certain,
as they are.
Alfalfa sown this season Is comine
on in fine shape fully up to all reasona.
bic hopes for it successful cultivation.