davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
GIVE PUBLIC CHANCE
TO SEE EQUIPMENT

come to the public will begin at the con-
tral fire station. Visitors will be given
every opportunity 10 see the equipment
OF the fire station and the workings Of
the system OF fire protection as 1t has
been perfected in Salt Lake by means
OF modern devices and careful discipline
will be explained.
Among the apparatus on exhibition
will be many relics OF the department
forming a queer contrast TO the modern
fire-nghtlDg engines. The aim Is to give
everyone who cares to do SO chance
to become familiar with the working of
the 0cpartmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
All-night Revel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.-A down
pour of rain dampened the enthusiasm
OF New Years eve throngs throughout
California, making the usual noisy street
demonstrations. with their confetti bat
ties, out OF the question: To make
amends in part for the weather Chief OF
Police White of San Francisco raised
the lid" to the extent OF permitting all
night dancing in restaurants and caha-
rets. Never were the downtown cafes
more densey populated and, as the hours
wore on. Raging and the tango became
the least conspicuous OF the dances in
the whIte-light district resorts.
Tbe main celebration. however. was
merely postponed and Will be held Sat
mr1ay night when street dancing, sane
toned by the municipality VIII be
Los Angeles, Sacramento and other
california cities likewise were compelled
to do their celebrating indoors FOR the
frst time in years and it was confined
nrinciually to the restaurants and CARES
Along the north coast the weather was
in bappier mood Spokane celebrated
with the extinguishlne OF lights on its
municipal Christmas tree. In Seattle the
nrst municipal celebration Of New Year s
eve took place in City Hall park under
IDEAL weather conditions, the populace
io,ninr Ia The singing of popular meio-
d;es, Tacoma, Portland and other cities
bad their usual fetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Saloons Lose; Cafes Win.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. Sl.-Ohio cities
tonight celebrated the oongi4In5s Soning IN OF 'ne
~ vas the first New Years eve for
tho Ohio license law and in addition to
police M vigilance in connection with mid
night closing Of saloons. tne s.ate anSiion nHuTp
iGehSins thet ann Infraction OF the saloon regua-
,inns Would be dealt with severely As
result OF these restTGt'15n,s' i5,s cisy rne eaa aa
rS7,nced rS early today that the reserva-
no%n'tS Iions for tables at New Years parties
Which we're to extend through H. me Io eaTy amy
se,io,. Liou,I 20 Gew Year celebration In this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Din Long Continued.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec 3l-The
hoodoo year" was the name given To
several entertainments in cafes and pri-
Vate clubs tonight, at which the revelers
rang out the old and welcomed the new
year. These entertainments were built
around the number "13"
Large crowds were gathered in the
cafes. tables having been reserved weeks
In advance. An overflow thong of noisy
merrymakers filled the downtown streets
early and Kept up the din until long after
midnight.
A number OF church choirs and musical
organization gave an open-air concert
around the municipal Christmas tree,
which was left standing in a downtown
park. All-night prayer services were
held In several churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
PURPOSE OF LIND'S
VISIT IS UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31,-With John
Lind aboard. the scout cruiser Chester
was speeding across the Gulf of Mexico
night off Ship Island. on the coast Of
Mississippi, Mr.. LIND. President Will
sons personal representative in Mexico.
expects to breakfast with the president
at Pass Christian tomorrow and TO lay
before him a full report OF what has
happened in Mexico during the past few
months.
To make the run from Vera Cruz to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Danced Until Dawn.

err IOI7IS. Dec. 3l--Thc ceIebration
-, iho coming OF the new year in ST
: 1i e,in t,0 centered tonight about the munich
pal Christmas tree N the seder OF IN 'ns
Si',Ss,..oh stecpie $50 feet above the street
snurcn saug = sIS WeIcomo to tho new. year; Two
bnndred children danced folk dances
aprul IN nnres where hundreds OF merry
,ooters gaihered were ordered TO cease
ma ,ma saI. of llouor promptly at | o'clock
h,,t the managers arranged lor sheir
snests 10 dapce until dawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
we Cause of Your Child 8 Pains.

~ 1nssagreeable breath, dark cir
IA tne eyes, at times feverish,
M .nirst; cheeks flushed and
abdomen swollen with sharp
,pains arc all indications of
M DSm M I let your child suffer
n norm Killer will give sure
Alhs the worms-whiIe it's lax
S, cs;I add greatly to the health
Il G,,u d;nu by removing the danger
aslsagreenble effects of worms
o,r Sue from tho system. Kicka.
Miller as health producer
N every household. Perfectly
4 az box today, Price, 25c.
snhatiaflm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The
s''itutors," Five (5) Good
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
BATTLE EXPECTED
TO BEGIN AT DAWN

LAREDO, Tex. Dec. 31.-With the
Mexican rebel army under command OF
General Pablo Gonzales encamped sew
eral miles south OF the town and max
Ing ready for an early morning attack
the federal garrison at Nuevo Laredo,
opposite this city, spent the night erect
ing barricades In the streets in anticlpa
ton OF the opening OF hostilities.
No reply was made TO the rebel de-
mand that the city. the most important
along the border still in possession OF the
Huerta forces. surrender. Every indica-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Any little wound or abrasion of the

Any little wound or abrasion Of the
flesh occurring i'll cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal Apply
Ballard s Snow Liniment at once
when such accidents happen, The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance of a bendage
Price Csc, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold
by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Minneapolis Obeys Law.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec Sl.-The
advent OF the new year was more gen.
orally observed IN Minneapolis this year
than ever before. Reservations have
been made for tables In the leading ho-
tells and cafes for the past two months
In unprecedented numbers. The state
law was generally obeyed as In the past,
no wine being served after II o'clock.
The principal event of the night was the
passing of the Minneapolis Commercial
club II being consolidated with the new
MInnea polls Athletic club. The. final act
OF consolida tion was to have taken place
a the big clock in the Commercial club
rooms marked the hour Of midnight.
Practically all OF the churches held old
IA shIoned watch meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

Chiet OF Police w. s. Rowe's announce
meht tnat the midnight closing ordinance
would be strictly enforced. The chamber
ol commerce. Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and many other organization
nad watch parties. and watch services
were held In many churches
restaurants reported very few table
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Newman Gets Umbrella.

F, R. Newman. manager OF Pantages
theater was presented with a beautiful
umbrella last night by the members OF
the orchestra OF the theater The pres
entation was made in'mcdiat toly after the
last performance The members OF the
orchestra euticed Mr.. Newman to the
stage and there presented the gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Law Limits Revels.

c1EyEI,AND. Ohio. Dec, H.-Cleve-
10 ~ nI, tonirht gave the New Year com
,mi,r n,,,u,tv Erecting" In keeping with the
spirit of the community wc1va chr,sinS a ns e'is s
pra9,o, o1sS,on a total OF ESQ musicians. were
olSasesg na sses IN the hep public square; To an audi
enee Of thousa1ds Gbsi.tpn !bey played sodinrs
ica. OnWaru, panncr'' "Auld
rhs rhs syno sds5 and other so9Es Including
nsns nsw cievean nd song, the words OF OF
which written by cog6sp, nSmuHs SeGan annss ss
i6"sS n m. and continued past md
iTs, The customary New Years eve na resS.s en fas
az s.,.r m"I sadiy limited this year because OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
HEAR NOISES
MADE BY MINERS

q The Tribune.
n fcs, Dec Sl-What were be-
"aVe been noises made by
n<ts heard by guards today within
hs on the Andy incline. be-
tsre SVo and 400 levels of
se NINE, They were later ex-
an o9tndS made oy .r"n at work
vi ieYsl. Nothing new in cen
IA ' the Lopez man hun has
,,,,m la's. nor Is anything cx-
~" the opening Of the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01

be obliged TO maintain speed of twcn-
ty-three knots an hour Tor more than
twenty-four hours. but her commander
captain Moftei SAYS jhis can be done.
such a feat would set new naval rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Bank Clerk Arrested.

TARA. Fla, Dec, 31.-Charged with
embeZzlement of about $4,000 from n
bank in Havana, Tabaldo Gou, a young
bank clerk. alleged to be a fugitive from
Cuba was arrested here early today at
the instance OF Consul Ybor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause, There is only One BRO
MO QUININE." II has signature of e.
w. GROVE on box, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
THE SALT TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1914
Red
q ! @ O q

Is good blood-bIood that nour-
ishes tho whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its func-
tions naturally. Many people owe
it to HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
which relieves scrofuIa, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
Box 1914"

" al u O'clock a general alarm
~ IN. The repeating apparatus
~ 70 ring gongs at all the sta
<ne telephone office, the electric
''Enany's office and the water
me alarm was for box 1914,
mere is no such box in the city,
simultaneously with the alarm
'rn and exhausts OF the motor
apparatus, together with the bells.
~ station with deafenlng sound.
-pe noise had continued for FIVE
,ne merryinakers all went up
<ain TO continue the dance,
waited 10 toueh the button for
~ That would sigma, the birth OF
year, the man at the alarm
nonuered what might happen
feal fire alarm occur just Mt
mt 1t didn't, Asked about II
~ ne remarked tha; IL would
cut the noise short. as the
Win the men In their fun uni
void have been gone from the
twinkllng,
,f.ssI'h,':ce on arranp cments for
[,s celebration was Captain w.
80 mugh McDevilt and j.. ID.
me affair was ma rleed by
pIlt OF genuine enjoyment as IS
fSch In any gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
sntertain.

|rner and ball We're a part Of
q Years eve celebration OF the
Pc Elks at their clubhouse. Sew
'nered Elks made merry at the
d after the theaterS were out sew
me best vaudeviliians now in the
Hrtained between dances.
hundred persons. including fire.
tHf wives and children and guests,
the old year out and the new
~ the central fire station last
Nothing occurred to mar the JOY
evening. The lunch served was
Ana there was plenty OF 1t,
thlngs were in full swing in the
2um. converted into dance hall
evening, order was called and
'enDen Simpson, the oldest fireman
Z oil, presented Chief William II.
q With set of three diamond
Ipds onFbehali OF the members OF
srtment, Chief Bywater, with
'inculty, made a short speech Of
slce, In which he thanked the men
Y tor their loyalty 10 the cause
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
MAKERS GREET
||RR|VAL Of 1874
liz. Horns, Songs and
Waving Announce Be-
inning of New Year.
WATCH PARTIES
,,ts Run at Full Blast /;
men Give Dancing
Party at Station.

fare of trumpets, automobile
factory whistles and toy horns,
Of song and r flood of cham
grested the glad New Year at
s-eond past midnight this morn
ue flags, singing patriotic songs
ming gleefully hundreds of Salt
Al cafes and clubs toasted the
ar and wished that it would
~ and happiness and prosperity
|hs world.
uoisy, but no less sincere, was
.|eome which the young year re-
Il watch parties held in many
,burches and in scores of homes.
.py Salt Lakers went to bed yes
They waited for the New Year,
||ired satisfied some time after
b.
|,sysls of the coming of the New
saehed their climax at the cnb~
4 the city. There tho New Year
4 prosperity TO the proprietors.
rrymakers derived much of their
4 Prom the music Of tho orches-
4 singing of the vocalists and the
a the dancers. The continuous
4 the merry champagne cork fur
|sreet music for the ears Of the
nuteurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-01
|Cabarets.

he Maxim cafe the guests were
a with varied assortment of
-uducing instruments with which
4 the young 1914. While waiting
4 arrival Of the New Year the
"a the cafe listened to the music,
4 the entertainers in singing the
ma danced the "new rags be-
HE tables. When the mystic
4 midnight was reached the
rent out and the noise began.
the noise partially ceased the
uined hands and assisted the en-
hs in singing " Auld Lang
|1fst of patriotism greeted the
'tar at the Semloh. Louvre. Here
|'sts and the entertainers, under
liant decorations Of the popular
Eayed American flags and sang
De hymns.
FIrr The elaborate and patriotic
3 the guests all cordially Joined
NORMAL Raging" party between
Us In the cafe,
-colorcd decorations frightened the
hing room and the grill at the
I'hlI. where hundreds waited the
|of the new year The chef at the
rde many marvellous pastry deco
which formed a part OF the
IRE scheme OF the grill. Several
|'e pieces were included in the
Of the oven. 4 Chinese pagoda
Dutch windmill In wonderful
we're among the pastry features.
tllcnt cabaret entertainment aided
Hfs In willing away the moments
|deiiGhtful watch party,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

IN return for your seeds. Now. I
recall very distinctly that you tried
last season to have q bed Of herbs,
and you made me prepare 1t for you,
but though l worked the ground until
1t was Is fine as pepper and fertilized
It until there seemed nothing for the
seeds to do but to push up thrifty
plants above ground they refused to
DO even as much as sprout."
Did We plant any foxglover de-
manded Prudence, undaunted by her
husbands pessimistic words. you
know, that Is another name for digi.
tails, which is such q famous remedy
for heart troubles
Well, do put foxglove on your list"
said her husband. 1T would be 80
convenient to turn to when I am In
danger Of heart trouble brought on by
overworking myself In your garden
or by disappointment because Of tho
meager results"
i think l will plant some catnip."
declared Prudence.
But isn't catnip exclusively for
cats?" demanded the husband. And
what is the use Of raising catnip II
you have no cats?"
Well, If We got the catnip to grow
we could easily get the cats" said
Prudence, cheerfully, not removing
her eyes from the list. II don't be-
heve I'll plant any hoarhound or
marshmallows, though they are only
3 cents a package"
Get them by all means" advised
her husband. Think how useful the
hoarhound would be in case of colds
and II you should ever want to have
marshmAllow roast you would have
the materials right at hand. Isn't there
any anise seed on the list? That's
invaluable II you should think of get.
ting up fox hunt"
You know don't believe in hunt.
ing demonstrated Prudence.
No, only hunting for small frv like
mugs and worms. How many inno-
cent insects do you suppose you are
planning to lure to their destruction
next summer"
Not any, II my garden doesn't turn
out any better than you think II will"
On. well replied the scofrer. 81
mink that the garden of your imagina.
uon is always blooming success. full
OF the most wonderful plants and
flowers"
While yours is full Of worms and
bugs, declared Prudence. so which
one OF us may be said to have the
finest imagination"
oh, go ahead with your list And
cont forget the digitalis. Chicaso
Daily EewA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE
BY LON NEWTON

OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
II you please, hand me the cata-
logue," said Prudence to her husband
as they sat together under the even.
ing lamp. Il think III make out my
list Of seeds for the coming season"
In times of peace prepare for war"
replied her husband. And don't for
get, while you are at IT, to look up
the latest things In garden weapons"
You are 20 keen about hunting"
declared Prudence, that even an limo
cent and peaceful pastime like gar.
dening suggests weapons to you"
Innocent! PEACEFUL" echoed hA
did you do an hours gardening last
summer without Killing a hundred in
sects or worms? You talk about my
keenness for hunting and my horrid
taste for destroying life. but I don't
suppose that in q whole year kill az
many living creatures as you do in
. single day in your garden
But I have no taste for It," de-
clared Prudence. Besides, l kill only
in self-defense. II the bugs and worms
would keep OF my preserves should
not modest them. But l must have q
rose garden this summer; there's
something so romantic about q rose.
It always calls up in my mind all the
sentimental things that have been said
about It: Gather ye rosebuds while
ye may and Go, lovely rose, tell
her"
And don't forget the worm in the
bud that is likened to grief feeding
on a damask cheek" said her hus-
band. Shakespeare was up on gar
dening himself"
Il must have a bed Of herbs, too"
went on Prudence as she turned the
pages Of the seed catalogue. There's
something so literary and inspiring
about herbs. shall have rosemary
and rue, sweet marjoram and-oh,
yes. ! must have some thyme. Don't
you remember that lovely quotation
from Shakespeare: I know q bank
where the wild thyme grows'?"
We'll, ! know one where It won't
grow" declared the husband, with de-
cision. IT'S curious about you, Prue;
you never seem to remember your
failures and you are never discour-
aged by the nonappearance of plants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

Orville Wright said in Dayton Of his
stabilizer:
with my stabilizer an airman won't
need to think about his balance any
more than an automobiles thinks
about his. This will not only make
for comfort. 1t will make for safety.
There will be no more aeroplane Jokes
as Codes.
old Gobsa Golde was informed by
his wife that Scattergood. their son.
wanted to take up flying.
On, growled Gobsa from his desk,
send the boy in here to me with a
siedgehammer. I'll break his arms and
q leg and half dozen ribs, and knock
out an eye and row Of teeth. ThatU
be Just the same thing as flying, and
'tu save MS about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Casting Out the Devil of Gentility.
The difficulty at first was to persuade
women to exchange the brave title OF
librarian" for the plebeian appellation
of "file clerk" but when they found
that the pittance attached to the nobler
calling would be multiplied fourfold
in the downtown Offices they speedily
relinquished the profession for the job
Miss Smiley, herself trained Ii
brarian, was one Of the first to apply
the library system Of indeXing to the
needs of the business world. For sew
eral wears she was with Kuhn, Loeb
G. Co.. which ranks next TO the Morgan
firm in Importance with bankers, while
more recently she installed new
method for the files Of William Salo-
mon e. Co. Her success in both these
nlsces led 10 an offer from the great
est of them ALL. P. Morgan & Co.
and the first of November will find
her At her desk ready to demonstrate
the fitness of women in new field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
HORTICULTURE NEW OUTLET FOR WOn1ANS ENERGY
School Club Women
Provide Substitute of
ne i'm tn soilK eeping
Analyz ingF erilze Exciin gandSt mulat ting Work

I ever, boosted that all their class
room work was done out of doors
last winter.
Twenty acres of the farm are de-
voted TO practice work in special
crops, and in addition to this each
girl has large plot of ground for
vegetables and flowers, of which she
undertakes the entire responsibility.
After breakfast the girls scatter to
their work. Those who expect to
specialize in chickens after they
graduate hasten to the poultry yard
where part of their time is spent in
building coops, setting hens, laying
out runs" or doing the thousand
and one things necessary for success
in this line.
Specializing in Bees.
Some of the girls intend to make
a specially of bees, and during the
spring and early summer they have
been busy caring for the new
swarmS. This year the girls ex-
pect TO gather hundreds of pounds
of honey. the proceeds of which will
60 toward the new administration
/ building, for which they are helping
to raise funds.
The asparagus plot yielded enor-
mously, and so large was the crop OF
strawberries that a small army OF
pickers had to be employed to gather
the berries. The orchard, too, is ex-
pected to yield bumper crop
the result of the careful pruning and
spraying which the girls did in the
spring. All the money realized from
the crops this year will be added to
the building fund.
/ Soil and Fertilizers Carefully Analysed
/ Much time is spent in study OF
soils and fertilizers, and it is not
long before the girls acquire a
knowledge of the subject which
would be envied by many an expert
farmer. Insects, too, are carefully
studied by these embryo gardeners
and farmers. Armed with micro
scopes, the students examine invad-
ers of their gardens, and then pro-
coed to exterminate them properly.
Many trips are made to the woods
to study the different varieties of
fungi, and though not in the curricu-
lum, the birds, too, come in fer their
share of attention.
Packing the fruits and vegetables
in hampers for the market is an
important part of the days work and
the girls vie with enc another to see
who can put up the most attractive
hamper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

TF SOME ONE were to tell you there
were modern PandOrss sou would
straightwsy imagine them in some
wooded dell-thst is, If you placed any
eredenee in such an assertion. Yet
the modern resort Of such romance IS
in the chasmed Wall Street district,
and the latest firm 20 take such fairy
into It's embrace is ]. P. Morgan & Co.
All Of which means that this con-
eern, which has seen great changes IN
its methods Of business since the death
Of lie founder, will now, for the first
time in its existence, have a woman to
take charge Of its fling system and
have full responsibility for guarding
all the precious secrets of this COM
psny's banking records.
Miss Annette Smiley is the young
woman who will have charge Of all the
hlss housed in the new, low, pink
sandstone building at Broad and Wall
sIs. This position is one which calls
Tor much ability, as she is held direct
y responsible for all the papers Of