davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Foxy GRANDPA story IS interest ing; read 1t next week.
 The City of Dermott has for sale one 5 h. p. Atlas boiler, in good condition. See A. Prothro.
 Mrs. C. T. Kennedy and son Chas. visited MT. Kennedy al Ar kansas City during the holidays.
 Duntlcy's Pneumatic Carpet Sweepers, the best of ALL.
 Ark. Furniture Go.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Compere and chil- dren of Hamburg are guests this week oi her sister, Mrs. $. l.. Orr.
 Arthur Seaman ot Cynthiana, Ind, visited his brother, Operator A. C. Seaman, during the holi- days.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. Heath ot Ryan, Ark, were guests during the holidays at the r. l.. Rood home.
 ]. 2. Lowe aud family have re- turned from Missouri and have charge of the Belton boarding house.
 See the nice prizes to be dis trlbuted free at Cohen $ Sale, Sat urday morning, Ian. 10, at . o'clock.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Belser very delight fully entertained the Five Hun dred Club ot McGehee on Monday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. r.. A. Fish of Monticello spent Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L I. Freeman.
 Mrs. A. k Cook and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Corning alt vls= lting the former sister, Mrs. w. G. Payne.
 You have heard oi it, you have read ot 1t, you have dreamed otit. Seelt at Cohen $ Saturday morn- ing at Q 0 clock.
 Ernie B. kimpel leaves ton1Eht for Ossining, N Y, where he will resume his studies in the Holbrook School.
 Mt Alvin Ftehling, junior member oi l. Cohen X Son Dty Goods Co.,, visited relatives at Drew, Miss, last week.
 Mrs. Bessie Hogan of Little Rock has been spending the past week here with her parents, pr, and Mrs. II. ( Stinson.
 k C. Johnson ot Monroe came in Ian. Ist with his bride 10 spend the honcYmoon with hls parents, Mr. and Ms. k l.. Johnson.
 There wlll he regular services next Sunday at the Methodist Church, at the morning service the new w. NJ. $, othcers will be installed.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
Local Happenings

Foxy GRANDPA story next week Don't forget tue Friday Special at the Novelty.
 Read the original story of Foxy GRANDPA next week.
 Be on the lookout for January Specials at the Novelty.
 Saturday, an. 10th. will be Apron Day at the Novelty.
 Dr. C. Beyea returned Mon- day from trip 10 Chicago.
 O'Cedar Mops and Polish.
 Ark. Furniture Co. Who IS Foxy GRANDPA? Find out by reading next week News. Store closed Thursday and Fri day at Cohen to arrange for sale.
 Mrs. $. Frehling of Drew, Mss, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Cohen.
 Foxy GRANDPA knows the bar gain centeIs and puts the Newly Weeds wise.
 F.. D. Crenshaw and family visited relatives at Helena during the holidays.
 Mrs l.. l.. Davis and little daughter visited in Warren dur ing the holidays.
 Wall paper Any kind, any price. Ark. Furn Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08


 attending business college at Chillicothe, Mo, has completed ]. his course and returned to his home here.
 The entire stock at Cohen 5, without restriction oI reservation, will be placed on Sale Saturday morning, Ian. To, at O clock at prices almost inconceivablc Wait
 MT. and Mrs. K. ]. Daniels have moved from Macon Lake to the Iron Mountain Demonstration Farm, one mile south ot Dermott, of which Mr. Daniels will have charge.
 C. 0. Carpenter was here Mon day m the interest of the Iron Mountain Demonstration Farm. He expects 10 return in couple of weeks and conduct a seed dem onStIatIOn.
 K. F.. Vance Bordeaux oi Mon tiCello IS here this week assisting his brother, Henry Bordeaux, in the moving of hls stock Of drugs to his Dew location in the Bor- deauX brick.
 Chas. Elliott ot Iudsonia was guest here last week at the B. Ford home He Is a pianist ot unusual ability. and was awarded first prize m the state contest held in Little Rock last lune.
 Mrs. C. lIelmstettet returned Sunday last ttom a two week : WISH al Portland, Ind Ms. Fred Holmes and little daughter re- turned with het fer yisit oi seN- eral weeks. Nrs. Holmes Is d sister oi NIr. IIclmstettef.
 Quite lot of machinery. in- #eluding a steele turning lathe, has been added to the equipment at Wolle's Repair Shop, and they are better prepared thau ey,i to take car, ot the business. II YOU have any thing that needs fixing, take Il there.
 FeR RtNr: A farm with three or tour hundred acres ot land ready tor the blow. \ bargain for a good tanner. Only those who have implements and stock to handle that much ground need apply. Add.,ss Mrs, l., NJ. Goodwin, Arkansas City, Alkp or II Townsend, Dormotl Arh 5t
 l. I. Thompson and family ot near Helena, Monroe Thompson and family of Monticello, Bob 1 smith and family oi petmott and AIonzo Thompson and family ot DeNItt weto guosts at th, home ot sam Thompson on Sunday, De-. 2Sth, all coming to attend then annual tamll4 reunion and celebrate the seNentIeth birthday of their mother and graudmo,her Ms. [. T. Thompson.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08
New Hotel Opening.

The formal opening of the new Wilkinson Hotel will be held on Friday evening, Ian. otb, from $50 10 10 o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
 T. X. Wilkinson, Prop.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Chas. Elliott ot udsonia was a guest here last week at the B. Ford home He Is a pianist Of unusual ability, and was awarded first prize m the state contest hel d in Little Rock last une.
The Dermott news., 1914-01-08

Mrs. C. Helmstettet returned Sunday last trom two week s vislt al Portland, Ind Ms. Fred Holmes and little daughter re- turned with h,t fer visit ot sev- eral NJ, k. lIls Holmes IS d slster ot Nu. IIclmsttttct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
SALT LAKE ACTRESS
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald
Figures in Exciting Episode
on the Pacific Coast.

A wonderful display OF horsemanship
combined with her ability to retain COM
posure in moments Of excitement. pre-
several days ago TO Miss Marguerite Fitz-
gerald, d moving picture actress, and
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Michael Fitz-
gerald of Salt Lake. Miss Fitzgerald. who
Is known to the theatrical profession as
Marguerite Clayton Is leading lady foI
"Broncho Billy" Anderson in a company
which Is operating in Niles, Cal
According TO dispatch from Oakland
Cal, Miss Fitzgerald. who Is known as
one of the most daring and fearless riders
In her company. was forced to make Il
in order TO fulfill her difficult part In d
movie" scenario She was mounted upon
Brownie" vicious mustang, Brown
lie" entered into the spirit of the chase
with n vengeance and Miss Fitzgerald
suddenly found herself at the mercy oi
the steed Then cume the sensation OF a
downward plunge as the broncho slipped
on q loose bank and went plunging to-
ward the Icy waters of Niles creek. which
has come TO be practically river
have meant probable death even for an
experienced swimmer. Miss Fitzgerald
according TO witnesses, reined In her
horse with all her strength. swerved tho
ulous effort prevented him from falling
Into the wat The girl and horse. by
this time, were nearly in the water. but
were rescued from their dangerous posi-
ton.
Commenting upon the matter later
Miss Fitzgerald said for one time In her
life she was really frightened. She is
reputed to be one OF the most successful
ton picture world and her daring has
often been commented upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
LYMAN AND TALMAGE
TALK AT TABERNACLE
Comprehensive View of Mis-.
sionary Work Given; Sal
vation Is Discussed.

Francis NJ, Lyman, president of the
quorum of twelve, and Elder Sterling
H. Talmage were the speakers at the
tabernacle services yesterday. Presi-
dent Anthon II. Lund presided
Elder Talmage gave clear and COM
prehensive review OF his work as a
missionary, and told OF the opportuni-
ties present in that field of the church
work. In addition to telling of many
of his personal experiences, he touched
upon the broader side Of the church
He said that with the present lack of
cooperation among the various relig-
ions practiced, that a revelation from
the case of the several gospels of the
Lord, he pointed out that all or them
cou]d not be right, because they are
constantly contradicting each other.
Elder Talmage said further:
knowledge is power knowledge
and wisdom, however, oftcntlmes
have no connection Wisdom is the
proper application Of knowledge,
and where knowledge is present,
very many times wisdom is lack
ing, Intelligence should be used
in religion, and it is better that
ono man should perish in the intel
ligent teaching of the gospel than
that a whole nation dwell in dis.
belief Missionary work is not a
sacrifice, but An opportunity. 1t
affords the chance wherein the tes-
timony may be strengthened.
President Lyman, the concluding
speaker. told briefly of the work Of the
Lord for the salvation of the soul. The
Lord is willing, said the speaker, to
save all who Will consent to be saved,
and all men are to be saved except
those who arc the sons of perdition.
President Lyman also declared that he
believed that religions other than the
Mormon could teach salvation of the
soul. He recommended TO all believers
of the Latter-day Saints creed TO serve
the Lord. for the Lord had manifested
Himself to them. The services closed
with a solo, mighty Jehovah, Accept
Our Praises by A. Clyde Crawford,
accompanied by the choir. The bene.
diction was pronounced by Apostle
George II, Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Gentle as a Woman.

One OF the Charming characteris-
tics Of this great man is seen in his
gentleness.
He had the gentlepess OF wom-
an. do not mean by that that he
was effemiuate. for Lincoln was any
Thing but that. He had a supreme
contempt for pretty womanly man.
He once said. III there is anything
that I think less OF than yellow
dog IL is q pretty man" No. Lincoln
was not effeninate. but he had the
scntlcness and tenderness of n re-
fined woman.
Another splendid characteristic of
this man IS seen in his courage
The courage Of this hero OF Sang
anon bottoms IL unparalleled I'm our
history. In that supreme moment
when the nation was rent In twain
and the fate Of popular government
was being put to the final test
when he piIoted the ship Sf state
without an army. munitions, money
or credit. he was left 10 stand alone
in the midst OF what seemed To he a
dislntegratinC nation, yet he never
lost courage and never wavered in
doing what he believed 10 be right.
He had the courage 10 say when fac
ing what seemed TO be defeat, MANY
countries have lost their liberty and
ours may lose hers; but II she shal
be II my proudest plume. not that
was the last to desert her, but that
/ never deserted her"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Followed Divine Law.

Tile crowning characteristic of Mr,
Lincoln's life Is found in his Chris
uan principles
He had rema rkably definite faith
In God. His intensely practical ma
ture refused 70 explore the vast the
illogical systems for a single creed.
but still We find In him Christian
principles worthy any poteutate,
bishop. minister or educator. He was
one OF the finest specimens OF Chris
tlan manhood that has ever been
produced in the public life OF this ma
tion.
He said to Judge Joseph Giles
pie In 1860. II have read on my knees
the story OF Gethsemane, where the
Son Of God prayed in vain that the
cup OF bitterness might pass from
Him. am In Gethsemane now nd
my cup is running over.
The memory OF this big hearted,
noble, God-Iike man who gave his
life to have tie union emancipate the
slave and 10 Issue the eternal de-
cree that "A government Of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the peo-
pie shsu not perish from tie earth
shall never die.
When centuries have passed and
the illustrious names OF other torch
bearers OF history have been forgot
ten. the name of Lincoln will still
be household name, Yes. so on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
DANCE PARATIONS
MADE BY POLICEMEN
Mutual Aid Society Expects
to Largely Increase Funds
by Affair.
EHE LLRRR RX

Confident that the function will be
the greatest and most successful both
socially and Financially in the history
Of the organization, members of the
Police Mutual Aid association Of Salt
Lake City arc making streuuously ac-
tive preparations for the third annual
dance to be given at Odeon hall, March
2. The first annual dance netted the
association S7SS, the second sl0SS, and
1t is expected that the receipts this
time will establish Il precedent. The
work of arranging the entertainment is
IN the hands Of an executive committee
comprising Chief Grant, Inspector Carl,
son, Captains Roberts aud Johnson, Of
ficcr George II. Moore and the board
of managers, OF which Captain Roberts
is chairman, and includes the following
Officers: Moroni Gillespie, Henry
Belts, j. G, Armstrong, Richard Bey-
non All other officers of the force
Will constitute the floor committee.
At the business meeting OF the asso-
citation held Friday afternoon ut head
quarters. financial reports were received
and approved on the relief work done
in 1913.
AS evidence Of the judicious distri-
button of funds, it was shown that Sl25
had been paid in sick benefits, ono
death benefit of $500 disbursed, 800
donated to the fund for the families
of the Lopez victims, S53 expended for
flowers used at funerals of members
of the families of officers, and S25 used
in remembering the widows of deceased
officers at Christmas.
On January !, 1914. the association
had balance in bank OF s205S. The
Officers are: George Chase, president;
J. G. Armstrong, vice president; o. c.
Brown, treasurer; George II Moore,
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
MRS. BLANCH l.. AMES
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Blanch Low Ames. wife OF George
L, Ames. OF $50 West Seventh South
street, died at the residence OF her par
ents. 1888 Lincoln avenue, Ogden, yester-
day. or heart failure Mrs. Ames was
born in Ogden, August ., 1874. In addi-
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Low Of
ogden. one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Weaver
OF Ogden, and two brothers, Ernest w,
Low OF Seattle Wash, and Clarence Il.
Low OF Ogden.
Funeral services will be held at the
Second ward chapel In Ogden Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. The body can be
viewed at the residence OF the parents
Tuesday. from o'clock TO 9 o'clock In the
afternoon and Wednesday from II clock
In the morning to ] o'clock In the after
noon. Interment VIII be In the Ogden
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
LORD AND LADY Ul
TO ARRIVE TOMO|
Will Spend Day in Salt ~
Special Organ Recital e
Given.

Lord and Lady Decies OF 70
are making an extensive .%4' ~
United States. left Denver az
last night and Will arrive III
some time Tuesday morning.
vato car. attached 10 NO. l, =:
will bring them from the Soio
tai 10 Grand Junction, ana g.
Junction Il special train WIN n7
which will bring the guests
Lake Tuesday morning.
The special train when n
the members of the mobility inre
proceed at moderate speeo.
points of interest in utah an1
road engineering accompn5n
Soldier Summit may oe poln*
the guests. Il, a. Wadleigas
traffic manager Of the u:
accompany Lord and Lazy ~
Denver 10 Salt Lake. TueSoay
Will leave for San Francesca
Western Pacific railroad
Lord and Lady Decles WIN ~
day being saown the sights OK
and a special organ recita! A.
paclc will be given in their 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

in the library have been donated by
the friends Of tho department and are
carefully guarded by the librarian.
Books on almost every popular subject
may be found among the collection, but
popular fiction is in the majority. II
anyone has books or magazines that
have served their purpose the 6remen
are always glad to 90 after them when
notified.
The department organization shows
how carefully the city is protected from
fire. The force at headquarters station
consists Of thirty-six men, including the
chief and his secretary, three switch
board operators, an inspector and thir
| ty flrcmen. The chief is on duty TWEEN
| ty~four hours, seven days in the week
| The switchboard men work shifts OF
eight hours each, and the remainder OF
the day is spent at home, subject tc
call. The inspector spends the day in
visiting the buildings in the business
district and sees that all waste paper
and waste materials likely to form fire
traps are removed and destroyed, Al
night he stays at the station, subject
| to call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
OLD FIDDLERS WI
CONTEST AT s.
Elks Lodge to Hold Stag IA
house Next WedneSdA
Evening,

Seven veteran viollnlsts
in the old fiddlers' contest 70
Wednesday night at the stag
the Elks' club, The CONN
charge of the contest noPc5
twenty entries by WedHesq,'
The best old fiddler OF the y
be given prize OF SO.
The old fiddlers' contest Is
liner of the vaudeville bill 20.
at the stag social. There
number of other star attra
cluding the Mccoy trio OF sln! ~
Mrs. Morrell of tho Utah y
pany in black-face sketSe
Leonard in fancy and mover
w. A. Crowley in songs ana ~
and Harry s. Joseph and Jlm
Attendance at the stag SOY.
limited to the members OF
lodge of Elks and Elks or on
visiting in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
HORSE IS WOUNDI
BY VICIOUS Dl
Tongue Nearly Severed W
breaker Wheel Bit,,' Intoxl|
Is Charged.

Taken in the act os Jerking
hausted horse nc was rloing ?
that tine animal fell to tue c
w. Raker, aged So. was arreSt'
o'clock Yesterday afternoon n>
Vance and HendrIckson- "a
taken to the city jail and ~
charge of being intoxics ted, pe
swearing out of a compiaint ~
son, charging the man Win
animals.
The bride Raker used va
with a "jawbreaker wheel OH,
animation of the horses mou<
that the tongue had been near
by Jerking on the reins. The e!
profusely from the mouth, lear'
OF blood much OF the way iLon
South and State streets 10 Wns
ficers' were summoned py reta'
witnessed Ralser's riding. 20
station,
Asked for an explanation: =
cIared that the horse was hls
that he would ride II as he n
yestigation by the officers sn'
the animal belonged to the 10y
l27 South West Temple street.
manager.
Patrolman Hendrlckson SUNNI
Veterinarian fireman TO treat 7
animal and sew up the wouna
and stated with emphasis that
charge Raker with cruelty 10 =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
DR.. Reherd'S Tribute.

The Rev. Or. H. w Reherd In hi
address on Lincoln the God sen
Emancipa tor" said in part
Prophecy had its fulflIment in the
ministry OF the man OF Galtlee, man
KINDS greatest emanclpator but II
also fits the career of the greatest Of
Americans "A bra ham Lincoln. His
mission among men was so clearly
mat OF l.bcrat tor OF the most dis
tressed OF our population that in the
short period of scarcely more than
hfty years men have lifted his name
10 the highest place among Ameri-
cans. The men who are the most be-
loved in all generations are those who.
like the Christ. have borne the bur
den OF mans woe. Lincoln performed
MS service as d special agent of God,
Lincoln was d man of God-trusteJ
10 perform particular piece of work
for God. His early life was shaDed
after God 8 ideals. In rude and In-
helpful environment his home life
started MIN right. His father was 81
Baptist, his mother Disciple and his
wife a Presbyterian. His best loved
and best read books were his Bible
and Pilgrims Progress" His clear
and stirring English came from those
carly hooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
co TO OGDEN TONIGHT

One hundred seats at the performance
OF The Senior to be given at Ogden
tonight by the knights of Columbus of
that city are being reserved Tor the Salt
Lake knights OF Columbus and their
friends who will leave Salt Lake for Og
den ct o'clock tonight In special cars
over the Bambcrger road.
The performance is being given by the
Ogden Knights for the benefit of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic cnurch of Ogden. The
trip OF the Salt Lake knights is in COM
pliment to the Ogden council OF the or
der and 10 the Rev Father p NJ Cush-
nahan, pastor OF ST Joseph's church,
who is a warm friend OF the members OF
the Salt Lake council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
LABORER is FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Charles Coombs Passes Away Suddenly,
but Apparently From Natural
Causes.

Charles Coombs. a laborer. 80 years of
age. was found dead in room at the rea r
OF Sc South West Temple street at
O'Clock last night. An investigation was
made by Patrolmen Palmer Moore and
Hendrickson OF the police department.
The conclusion was reached that the man
had died from natural causes and the
body was removed to the undertaking
rooms of Joseph William Taylor
Coombs Is not known to have relatives
here. but is said 10 have had a wife liv-
ing In Tennessee An effort will be made
today by UndeTtaker Taylor to commune
cate with the widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
J. H. MILLER, SR., is
HONORED BY FRIENDS

A celebration in honor OF his seventy
fifth birthday was given j. II. Miller, Sr.
by his children and grandchildren at his
home on Seventh East street south OF
Wendamere, yesterday. Between forty
and nifty were present and following con-
gratulations which We're rendered Mr..
Miller. short musical programme was
given.
Mr.. Miller came TO Utah in 1859, and
for many years was IN the employ OF
newspapers: Mr.. Miller was connect ed
with the circulation OF The Tribune for
d long period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Utah Building.

At Denver a building has alre
engaged for Utah headquarters
will be held n Utah exposition VI
pla., OF Utah products Here u
Utah will be given each after
evening illustrated by motion.
and here there VIII be daily band
The big band and the Elks Of
occupy n prominent place in
parade. the feature event OF tne
The Denver club Is an organ
Salt Lake Elks recently formc(
mote the big Denver excursion-
Itiation Zee and dues in the clylp.
cost OF round trip railway and
ticket TO Denver and the niempe
tifcate Is the Denver ticket. I|
growing daily and already The
assured OF a glorious represcn
Utah at the grand lodge reunlon'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

through the cycles of coming ages
until the angel of the Lord shalt
stand with one foot upon the sea
and one foot upon the land and de-
clare that time shall be 10 more and
there amidst the glol'ies OF eternal
day you VIII find on the cap-stone
OF all history. emba zoned I'm letters
of raham Lincoln. Americas
most loved son. the common rail-
splitter the invincible tatesman.
the true soldier rho brother-map