davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
EXTRAORDINARY FARM BARGAINS.

$50 acres In Raft River valley: 90 acres
under cultivation; primary water right
since 1888. all fenced: 35 tons Of 1913
hay; 500 bushels grain: 80 bushels pota-
toes; good 3-room log and lumber house ;
two tables; chicken coop and granary,
all ma cAinery necessary TO run the farm
$4,000 II taken at once. $1,000 down, BAL
ancc easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING

]. M. LUCE. PLUMBER. WORK
promptly attended To. Ssi Penn ave.
Hyland 1857, b4t1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

$3.50 PLUS YONP GOOD PIANO WILL
make you player piano worth from
$3.50 TO S9CO Easy payments arranged
Send for circular Piano & Player Re-
building Co 1879 East 1st So. mi257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
FOR SALE
For SaIe-Horses and Vehicles
Poultry and Pet Stock

ONE 500 EGG SURE HATCH INCUBA-
tor. used only one season, price $1,000;
guaranteed as good as now. One 400
egg Cyphers. used one season. price $50.
Four Cyphers, 100 chick size. brooders.
style B, used two seasons. price $40 each.
200 S. c. White Leghorn pullets and
hens for 800, D. W. Young and Ferris
strains. IS per cent OF them laying. One
s00-hcn size oat Sprouter, In good coudl-
lion, price $3.50. Address Tho Sandcrest
Farm Co, Preston. Idaho. ml0ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Real Estate-TO Exchange

WINTED0ACREAGE IN EXCHANGE
for Salt Lake real estate. What have
YOU To offer: Bruneau- IIiI Inv. Co.. 347
Main ST. Was. 1863. kS34
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS s. TRUST CO., SUR
plus, 100000: abstracts and title In
surance attend to all details IN transfer
ring and mortg aging land titles Capital
$500 QUO. 235 Main s2o2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

THOROUGHBRED LAYING HENS AND
pullets; will trade for other chickens or
chicken feed. We call for and deliver.
Phone Murray 626 kl5S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

S900-2f rooms for light housekeeping.
about ! block from Main St: every room
has been newly papered: furniture in good
condition. monthly income about 5000
rent $50. Cash, $500: balance S25 per
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

5000 rooms OF elegant furniture. near
heart OF city; house strictly modern. fur
mace heat; rent for $40 with long lease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12


BETTILYON'S BIC BARGAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

h-room hotel on Broadway. near MAR
st; location the best for transient trade
Cash, $3.50. Also can mako terms Il
wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

BETTHYON HOME BUILDERS CO.
$40 Main ST. Was 205o.
mi030
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
TAILORING
High-Class Tailoring

BEEHIVE TAILORING Co. o76 SOUTH
w. Temple Was. 1860. mSl4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

% APARTMENTS. Al HOTEL ROOMS;
a good loca tlon; modern in every respect
large lobby on ground floor: elevator,
steam heat, hot and cold running water.
telephone IN every room. The furniture
rs good. On account OF poor health this
place can be bought for one-third OF the
original cost,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

19 ROOMS, CLOSE IN: MODERN IN
every respect: steam heat. hot and cold
running water; good furniture. All rooms
are rented. This Is a money maker ev-
cry month in the year. $500 cash. ball
ance terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

LARGE FARM IN UTAH COUNTY,
with brick house. large horses, COW.
implements. etc. VIII accept city prop
erty as part payment. VIII lease. Ad-
dress N-l5, Tribune. ml1li
s2sO-oNE ACRE OF IRRIGATED LAND
near city and car line: $40 cash, hal. IS
per month.
$500 acres. near city; 4-room house.
barn, orchard S500 cash. bal. monthly.
T. J. HUFF i05 Atlas. m12SS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
STATE OF THE WORKER.
At Thirty He May Have Fixed His
Rate of Wages For Life.

With the railroad industry as his
center of inquiry, Professor Scott
Nearing has been looking over the
proposition that there is always pos
sibility OF the workingman becoming
capitalist or a manager.
In 1910, he finds, 5,476 officers direct
ed the activities of the million and
three-quarters employees. Thus each
employee should have one chance in
800 of becoming an officer at some
time during his life, provided that en-
ployees live as long as officers and that
all officers are drawn from the ranks
But he assures us, according to insur-
ance tables. that the general officer
lives longer than the workingman and
that the officer is not always dra wn
from the ranks.
Mathematically, a railroad trainman
has one chance III 800 of becoming
an officer. but he has one chance
in twenty of being injured and one
chance In 120 Of being killed during
each year that he is at work II his
chances are one to one that during
that time he will be injured; one to six
that he will be killed, so that the
chance of being injured is 300 times as
great and OF being killed is fifty times
as great as his chance of becoming a
general officer in the company.
From this and other Illustrations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
ROAR OF THE THUNDER.
its Leneth and Strength Depend Upon
the Lightning Flash.

Lightning Is the glare OF prodigious
electric spark that is turned loose
from some place no longer strong
enough to hold 1t and forms a tre-
mendous blazing arc as 1t leaps from
cloud to cloud or from cloud to earth.
The little spark Of laboratory ma
chine makes cracking noise and the
gigantic one In the sky makes cor
respondlngly great one as 1t tears
through the air and sets up vibrations
OF tremendous Intensity.
But Ii Is noticeable in a thunder
storm that the thunderclaps are OF
very different loudness and quality OF
sound. The length and strength Of
thunder peal. as a meteorologist points
out In knowledge, depend mainly on
the size OF the accompanying lightning
discharge, but the loudness and sharp,
ness OF the crack that comes before
the peal depend chiefly on the dfrec-
ton taken by the electric current rela.
tive to the hearer
The first crack or reDding noise
comes from the flash itself; the peal
that follows consists OF echoes from
the clouds or mountain sides when
hills are near. Furthermore, the noise
OF the actual fash comes TO US from
all along the iightning's path. We
hear first that at the beginning OF the
fash and later the noise made toward
the end Of its path. When this is short
and we are SO situated with reference
to 1t that the whole report reaches our
ears almost simultaneously. say In
quarter of Il second. Ii sounds like one
terrific thump or crash. But If the
electric arc is long and the noise takes
two or three seconds to reach us COM
pletely 1t translates Itself into long,
tearing roar Thus you may Judge OF
the character of lightning fash from
its own report Of proceedings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
SURE SIGNS OF DEATH.
Guided by Thorn, There 10 Little DAN
qer of Premature Buriai.

There In widespread belief among
educated persons that burial while
still alive is. though not probable. Ai
least possible Az evidence OF this fse
lief one has but to notice how ular>
persons leave Instructions In their wills
for the taking OF speciitl precautions
TO guard against this most dreadful OF
catastrophies.
When embalming takes place. OF
course. there is no possibility OF being
buried alive. yet being killed by ein
balming fluid instead OF being allowed
to revive and spend many more years
on earth is not the fate one would Sc
lect
Although there Is but one infallible
sign Of death namely. putrefaction-
yet there are many other signs. no one
of which Is ineontrovertibie. yet that
when taken together. even In the alb
sence Of putrefaction. make the diagno
sis absolutely Sure
The heart may stop beating, but this
does not necessarily mean that the pa
tient is dead The writer recalls a
case In his personal observation when
womans heart stopped beating thir
ty-four times In twelve hours and each
time was started up again by injec-
tions of brandy and of nitroglycerin.
That Is more than six years ago. and
the woman is alive and strong today.
1t is often very difficult to tell the
precise moment OF death. but when
the heart refuses to respond to stimu-
lation. when the body becomes rigid.
when the blood coagulates and the eye
balls become haccid and lose their ten
sion. then there is no doubt that death
has come. The greatest safeguard
against premature burial is the length
of time that In this country elapses be-
fore the body is consigned to the
ground.-New York World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
POETRY TRULY GREAT.
Matthew Arnoid's Rule by Which 1t
May Be Tested.

There can be no more useful help for
discovering what poetry belongs to the
class Of the truly excellent and can
always in ones mind lines and express
sions of the great masters and to apply
them as touchstone to other poetry.
Of course we are not TO require this
other poetry to resemble them. 1t may
be very dissimilar. But If we have
any tact we shall find them when we
have lodged them we'll in our minds an
infallible touchstone for detecting the
presence or absence of high poetic
quality and also the degree of this
quality in all other poetry which we
may place beside them. Short pas
sages, even single lines. will serve our
turn quite sufficiently.
Take Of Shakespeare line or two of
Henry " s expostulation with sleep:
Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast
Seal up the ship boys eyes and rock his
brains
In cradle Of the rude. imperious surge?"
And take as we'll Hamlet's dying re-
quest to Horatio:
II thou didst ever hold me In thy heart,
Absent thee from felicity awhile,
And in this harsh world draw thy breath
In pain
To tell my story. s>e
Take of Milton that Miltonic pas
sage
Darkend so, yet shone
Above them all the archangel, but his face
Deep scars of thunder had intrenched, and
care
Sat on his faded cheek. '"'
Add two such lines as:
And courage never to submit or yield
And what is else not to be overcome ."
And finish with the exquisite close to
the loss of proserpine the loss
"s' which cost Ceres all that pain
To seek her through the world.
These few lines. If we have tact and
can use them. are enough even Of them
selves to keep clear and sound our
judgments about poetry. to save US
from fallacious estimates of 1t, to con
duct us to real estimate Matthew
Arnold. The Study of Poetry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30

Good night, my sweet; farewell, my
love; my soul goes out to thee. But
time is speeding fast, my love, and |
must quickly flee! 'Tis but a few
short hours, my love, and you must
think of me till we meet again tomor-
row, love! My soul goes out to thee!'
Thus spoke lover to his lass. Deep
in her eyes gazed he Now, one fond
kiss, one fond embrace-how sweet 1t
was to seei
Oh, horror! Then her pa appeared.
What means this, sir?" said he.
Then, with an angry snarl, he roared,
MY sole goes out to theew-London
Mail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
STAGELAND IN NEW YORK.
One Spot on Broadway the Mecca of
All the Actor Folks.

New York to an actor means Broad
way and Forty-second street always.
There is no place in America like it
perhaps not in the world. Set in the
midst of a city, the theatrical district
is a city in itself, with denizens, Gus
toms and even a language peculiarly
its own. Its frontiers shift. to be
spre, and they are invisible, but they
are as real and definite as stone walls
could make them A block too far III
any direction and you are in the realms
of business. society or boarding houses.
but across the unseen boundary line
and presto! you are in actor land
Crowds of carefully dressed people
saunter up and down, stopping half
dozen times in each block to gossip or
exchange enthusiastic greetings. The
men are clean shaven. with hard,
sharp cut faces, which somehow look
unfinished without makeup. The wo-
men are consciously striking. whether
they are pretty or not, and their
clothes show absolute genius for ac-
centing every prettiness they have.
All Of them emphasize their individu-
ality. They have a constant air of
feeling themselves observed and wish
ing to leave lasting impression. An
outsider-or "nonprofessional" looks
oddly neutral and ineffective beside
them. like man in ordinary street
attire on stage
After all. it is more of a village than
city. Every ybody knows everybody
else. personally. by reputation or
through mutual friends. 1t is a close
knit fraternity this order Of grease
paint. and beneath all the rivalry and
envy and insincerity there is warm
and vital bond of comradeship. From
Anne, Actress" by Juliet G. Sager.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
SKIN OF A SABLE.
IL Takes Lots of Treadins to Make II
Soft and Fluffy,

" axes lote OF lTcauin9 10 MAKE u
Soft and Fluffy.
'Otter hunts are fashionable In Eng
land" said the manicurist, land ! call
that a sensible kind of hunt Look
at the otter skins the girls can collect
and otter coats so fashionable now
too
II wouldn't mind collecting an otter
coat myself But how would you like
to belong to sable hunt. girls, and
collect sable coat?
"A customer of mine, though, fur
dealer, told me | wouldn't know
sable II | saw one. | thought, OF
course, they'd be soft, fluffy little fell
lows, but he says they have hide as
fat as rats. He says that when
the skins are taken from the animals
they are so hard that they are placed
In q tub and a barefooted man steps
IN and begins to tread on them to soft
en- them. The tub is tilted so that at
each step the man takes the skins
slide down the slope and are kept
moving The man treads for hours
and hours before any pile appears.
When it begins TO rise the skins are
oiled and the treadng begins again
This is continued until the skins are
as supple as chamois and the pile has
become so high that the fur has that
soft depth and beautiful rich gloss
which we see In Fifth avenue.
II always thought sable was a
pretty creature, with fluffy fur like a
kitten, didn't you ?-New York Trib-
une
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
a way to DISTINGUISH Twins,

Twin brothers who have been called
up for service in Paris regiment are
so alike that it is impossible to distin-
guish between them. The other day
one was confined to barracks and by
changing his cap, with its regimental
number, for that of his brother he was
able to pass the guard whenever he
wished to go out. The colonel has now
issued the following order to obyiate
such tricks: The soldier bonhomme
(even number) will wear his hair as
long as the regulations, construed with
the utmost leniency, will allow and
will shave his beard and mustache.
The soldier bonhomme (odd NUMBER
will allow his beard and mustache to
grow full and will have his hair regu-
larly cut as closely as possible by the
regimental barber London Mail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Peraian Bread.

The Persian native bread today lie
very little different from that used
thousand years ago. The Persian oven
is built OF smooth masonry work In
the ground and is usually about the
size OF barrel. Many OF them have
been used for century. The dough Ia
formed into thin sheets about a foot
long and two feet wide aud slapped
against the side OF the oven. 1t bakes
In a few minutes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
ALAsKA'S MIGHTY RIVER.
The Yukon ls Navigabls For Stretch
of Over 2,1oo Miles.


Dismiss from your mind any notion
that the Yukon river Is a puny stream
fed by eternal glaciers and trickling
away to the sea. Ii Is a river SO
mighty that 1t can spread out over a
width of sixty miles on the Yukon
fats and still have depth enough In the
main channel to float heavily laden
freight steamers. From It's mouth
{near st. MichaeD at the Bering sea
1T Is navigable all the way to White
Horse, In the Yukon territory of Can
ada, an unbroken stretch of over 2, 100
miles-two-thirds of the distance from
New York to San Francisco Add to
this the navigable water of its tribu-
tartes-370 miles on the Innoko river,
800 on the Iditarod, 620 on the Koyu-
kuk and 392 miles on the Tanana-and
you will begin to have a fair idea Of
what big river we have In our great
empire beneath the Northern Lights.
The valley drained by this wonderful
river system of the north Is the hope
of Alaska The wealth OF the past and
sf today has come from mines and
fisheries, and the lifetime of all mining
regions Is briefer even than human
life. 1t has been only few years.
you remember, since the Klondike was
the most active mining camp in the
world Today 1t is q valley long since
deserted by the individual miner and
turned over to two big dredging COM
panies, which work the low grade tail
ings. And these also must shortly
pass.-Edgar Allen Forbes In Leslie's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30

rroIesSor Nearing aeauces rnat Cna
tendency or modern industry is toward
a form Of organization that will re-
quire the wageworker to remain a
wageworker.
Modern industry also makes it possi-
BILE for the average wageworker at
thirty to determine what his wages for
the rest of his working life will be.
The maximum OF this is fixed by the
amount which he produces. custom,
cost of replacement, trade unions.
There is no limit to the minimum,
however. for wages are always sub
ject to reduction by overwork sickness
and accidents, labor saving inventions.
shutdowns of industrial plants or In.
dustrial crises.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
A Useless Pause.

Calhoun Clay was getting married
Little and lean. he stood at the altar
beside tall and robust bride OF lS0
pounds or more. The ceremony pro
ceeded regularly until In the brides
reply the words Ito love. honor and
obey" were pronounced.
At this juncture Bridegroom Calhoun
Clay held up his right hand. pause
ensued. In the silence Calhoun said:
Excuse me. pahson. but All would
have us walt moment an let de full
solemnity O de words sink tn-espe-
cially de last two. Abs been married
befo'"- Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Freak Societies.

Germany is said to hold the record
for societies with extraordinary OBJ
jects. One of these is entitled Society
For Promoting Good Manners Among
the Poor while another unites In the
bonds of fellowship all Germans wear
ing pointed boards. A curious associ-
alton Is that OF ex-lunatics. detention
for six months in an asylum being the
qualification for membership. AS IL
lustrating the craze for associations in
Germany it may be mentioned that In
the little town of Wildau with only
1000 inhabitants, there are twenty-five
societies.-London Standard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
l.oqic of Youth.

Father, exclaimed John vigorous
ly, "why don't Quakers take of their
hats?"
Because. my son, it is their belief
that to remove their hats Is mark of
respect that they think they should
pay to no man
We'll" remarked the boy after a
moments silence, how do they man
age when they have to have their hair
cutY'-Youth's Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Apelles, MASTERPIECES.

The masterpiece OF Apelles was the
Venus Anadyomene. Venus Rising
From the Sea-" The falling drops OF
water from her hair form a transpar-
ant diver veil over her form. 1t cost
k121 800 and was painted for the tenn
ward placed by Augustus In the tenn
pie which he dedicated to his Illus
trious patron. julius Caesar Part OF
the famous picture was injured and
no one could be found to repair it.
New York American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Einht Hours For Labor.

S. Thurston Ballard of !ouiSvili'
KY, a member of the federal nduStrii
relations commission. who has an eigh
hour shift in operation in his -four mill
contends that "a man doing active OF
3laborious work can do as much in eigh'
hours as be can in twelve"
To cultivate goou thoughts is 10 De
loval to ones better self
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Just Like the Automobile.

Sportsman Ito enthusiastic motorist
whom he had mounted for fox hunt
and who is unhorsed)- Hello. What's
wrong? Friend-Couldnt throttle her
down. steering gear wouldn't work.
missed one of the pedals. and then
fell out-London Punch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Dangers In Rare Beefsteak.

You may like your beefsteak rare,
but there is danger In eating any meat
not well cooked. Measles in cows leave
boxed up parasites in the bovine flesh
You do not notice them with the naked
eye, but they are there, and If they are
not killed by thorough cooking they
will cause tapeworms in the digestive
organization Of the human system, and
then follow associated diseases and
iiscomforts. Farm and Fireside.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Iines on the Forehead.

The lines on the forehead are caused
by perpetually raising the eyebrows,
and no permanent help can be had un-
I'll the habit is in some measure con-
quered. The lines should be massaged
across the burrows and with a rotary
movement outward toward the tenn
pies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
OuarstudN.

Books are pleasant. but II by being
sverstudious we impair our health and
spoil our good humor, two of the best
traits we have, let us give it over. L,
for my part, am one Of those who
think that no fruit derived from them
can recompense so great loss
Montaigne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
w;ahed Ho Hadn't Spoken,

The bored youth turned TO his dinner
partner. with yawn.
"Who Is that strange looking man
over there who stares at me so muchT'
he drawled
..Oh, that's Professor Jenkins" she
replied airiiy. "the famous expert on
iusa ~ onion TELEGRAPH.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Dramatic prooress

What became Of that play you
wrote Ave years agoy
1.-THE managers decided II was too
daring to produce"
"Send 1t on again"
II did. They say it's tnc tame now
Pittsburgh Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Out of His Line.

Mother Now Freddie. at the party
when asked If youll have something
you must say. YES. thank you" and
IL you don't want 1t you must say
Freddie Don't you bother, ma don't
expect to refuse anything Boston
Transcript,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30
Cause For Cnmniaint.

'"The manager. you say. gave your
part In the piece to another member
If the company Admitted. But you
can't sue him for that"
Cant /? He took my character
away, didn't he?"-London Answers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30

The honor we receive from those
who stand in fear of us is not true
honor. = Montaigne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-01-30

Our nrst step toward agreement
should b to decline before we argue