davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
COMMUNICATIONS
Objects to Markets.

Editor Tribune:-The viewpoint OF a
market gardener Of twenty-seven years
experience In this city: have sold 10
the mlddlemau and also direct TO the
consumer.
a public market Is not practical FOR
either one OF them. Nearly every gar
dener Is n small producer, with a small
farm and small means. lie can afford
do all the work himself. with such help
as comes from his family. He takes his
products TO the market to sell lie
must dispose of them as quickly as pos
sble TO get back to his garden. to weed
IT, water it, cultivate " and what not
that ii needs. The yield Of his crop is
his only source of income and so the
garden must have necessary care.
AT the public market he sells his prod
uce IN small lots That uses UP much
IN o'clock he has TO move OUT with the
rest OF hI7 load. and much OF that Is unfit
for sale through being handled and re-
handled by customers. Now he must
buys at all. pays what he wants and
usually wants TO pay small price. The
next help for the grower IS TO sell 10
the consumer; thet , is peddle his produce
day long. or until lato in the after
noon. Then, with tired horse. he must
so zen or fifteen miles TO get home.
The next day Is spent In gathering
another load and preparing II for mar
ket. The following day he must be off
again to the city to sell There Is no
time to work IN the garden; II becomes
overrun with weeds or dries up for want
OF water. What Is he to do? He can
go TO work for So day and have more
with which TO feed and clothe his family:
An effort ia being made to interest
young men In farming Back TO the
farm Is the cry. But what business
inducement is offered him under such
conditions? =
Now, as TO the consumer II the grower
must sell In small quantities, he must
sell at retail prices. He cannot afford
to do otherwise. Business IS business.
And at retail prices, with expense OF
coming and going. what are the advan-
in automobiles and the distance is often
too great 10 walk The cars are crowded
and a basket of produce Is cumbersome.
or what advantage Is II to the poor. who
need II most?
l wrote the editor OF the Market
Growers Journal at Louisville. Ey. His
paper has a Wide circulation throughout
the country. In reply TO my inquiry about
public markets, he said that some cities
had been successful and some had not
The failure In most cases was due TO
when they did have one Perhaps thcy
found II, did not pay In the end.
A market Is needed without doubt but
II should be place where wholesale
business Is carried on. The grower can
then become large producer and, after
all. that is at the bottom OF prosperity
But again to the question as to how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
Why It Suits Particular People.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds
Group, hoarseness, bronchial coughs
and throat troubles. Thomas Verrop
Hancock Mich, writes; "Foley's Hon,
ey and Tar quickly relieves tickling
throat and stops the cough with no bad
after effect. 1t contains no opiates
and is pure. That 8 why it suits par
ticular people. Schramm"J ohnson
Drugs, "The r-Substitutors, FIVE
(5) good stores, advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 4 1914

taken that the whole country does not
suffer from the misguided efforts of
handful Of fanatics. Wreckiug of the
railroads means government ownership,
and even Bryan has changed front on
that proposition. We SEQ no reason
why the nomination Of Mr.. Daniels
should not have been promptly con-
firmed by the senate when his namo
was sent in, instead of debating three
days before taking favorable action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04
"Good-by at the Door,"

OF all the memories OF the past.
That come like summer dreams.
Whose rainbow hues still Ger me cast
Their bright. their bright but feetins
beams.
Dearer, dearer none can be,
Than OF days long gone before.
The lingering thought will ever be,
The lingering thought will ever he.
The good-by, the good-by, at the door.
But time and place have quite estranged
Each early friend we know,
How few remain, how many changed
OF those OF those we deemed so true
Those happy days again TO me.
But memory can restore.
The lingering thought must ever be
The good-by. the good-by, at the door:
The lingering thought must ever be.
The good-by. the good-by, at the door.
-Unide entitled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

There is a controversy over a stanza
Of the "Star Spangled Banner" it be-
ing claimed that our British cousins OBJ
iect to It's sentiments. In that case of
course, repeal it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

President Wilson's bandit has de-
feated England s bandit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

No matter how far Colonel Roosevelt
may go into the wilds, he can still be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Strange to say, New Orleans did not
get into that federal reserve molasses
ba rrel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Cigarettes proved deadly weapons a
Torreon, They are keeping up thei
reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-04

Villa is reforming. He Is taking
prisoners
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

told that the ship was bound for Ros.
ton. They accompanied the agent n
an office.
They say that they met a Swede on
the way and he consented to 20 along
lhe three were asked to sign ship
ping papers, but the Swede refused to
sign until he had read them. This
angered the agent, who is alleged TO
nave drawn a revolver and knocked
the Swede unconscious.
The young men say that they were
given about So worth of clothing and
put aboard the ship Then they
learned that they were bound for Ham
burg instead of Boston, but were
forced 10 work. When the steamer
reached the other side of the Atlantic
the young men went to Consul Cen
eral Skinner at Hamburg and
lodged their complaint. Mr.. Skinner
sent them back to this country to
make their complaint to the immigra.
ton authorities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

from between his teeth. Having res
cued her whip, she shouted to the 9th
or lion: Back to yosr place, Hercules
Hercules-back to your place!"
She stood pointing sternly toward
the box, but Hercules stretched him
self across the place of exit and lay
watching her covertly.
The faces of the band boys had be-
come of a yellowish paleness.
From behind the mask came the
voice so loud that it sounded o. q
scream-"Up. Samson. up. Samson
up"
Then 1t was that Samson found his
voice. A mighty roar shook the loose
ly-set bars of the central cage-they
vibrated visibly. The roar did not
come as one short sharp note Of de-
fiance; u rose and fell, then rose anew,
varying in the infections of the voice
of slave who dares to threaten. fears
even while he threatens. and gathers
passion from his fear.
At that fearful reverberation. the
auuiVhNC up, INnCli.
Hitherto. the last act had been regard
ed as a badly-played comedy; now
tragedy was in the air.
Gregory and Grace Noir at that in
slant. became alive to their surround
ings. Hitherto, despising the show. re-
bellious at the destiny which had
forced them to attend it, they had
been wholly absorbed in their efforts
to escape observation. The roaring of
the lion startled them to a perception
of the general alarm.
Grace chung to Gregory. "Oh, save
mel" she painted Historically.
The voice of the woman behind the
bars rang throughout the tent-"Sit
down." The voice was not loud, now.
but singularly penetrating. "Sit down.
tionless, or | am lost"
Grace Noir. her eyes closed, her
cheeks pallii, leaned her head upon
Gregory's shoulder. quivering convul-
sively.
There. there" Gregory whispered
in her ear. soothingly, everything
will be all right"
The masked woman for the second
time addressed the terrified audience
still not venturing to turn her head in
their direction: Whoever moves, or
speaks, or cries aloud, will be my muir
derer. | have only one hope lett, and
I'm going to try 1t now. | ask you
people out there to give me just this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
London Sums.

The approaching demolition of the
notorious Tabard street area reminds
one of the clearing away of another
famous slum-ths Rookery of st. Giles
which was pulled down in the forties
for the construction of New Oxford
street. 1t largely consisted Of lodging
houses where men and women were
accommodated at two pence per night,
and was the resort Of thieves and
coiners. Many of the houses were con-
nected together by the roof, yard and
cellar in such way that the apprehen-
sion of a criminal was an almost i'm
sages traps were set which landed a
determined pursuer into a cellar or
cesspool.-Lordon Chronicle.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
LIKE PIRATE DAYS OF OLD
Men Who Were shanshaIed From
Norfolk, Va, Seek Satisfaction
From Authorities.

sThe days of the oyster pirates and
old wind tanners were recalled when
Walter McGirth, son of North Caro-
liua farmer. and Ebert Cocran, son of
former Pittsburg banker. told how
they bad been changhaied at the point
OF q pistol and forced TO work their
way as seamen to Hamburg when they
thought that they were going to ship
to Boston. say 5 the Philadelphia Times.
The immigration authorities are hand
ling the case and a deputy United
States. marshal. accompanied by the
two men. is on the way to Norfolk
to arrest the agent who shipped them.
The two young men met last Nov
ember in Norfolk. Va Both were out
OF employment and sought work about
the docks. They we're met, according
to their story. by an alleged crew ship
ping agent, who offered to book them
on the steamer Dortmund Of the Ham,
burg-American line. which was lying
at the docks. The young men were
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
IRVING WAS NOT ALL MIND
English Actor One Of the Most Low
able of Men, According to Life
long Associate,

1t has been said of Irving that he
lacked feeling, that he was all mind
and no heart Speaking to me. Miss
Ellen Terry said: He is gentle not
tender" The late Henry Labouchere
wrote Of him that ''he was always act
ing. Greater errors could not have
been made. Irving knew enough of
human nature to know that it is fire.
quently selfish and in many ways in
firm, and he realized that there is no
art to find the minds construction in
the face" but, essentially. he was one
of the most loving and lovabse of men
when and where he fully trusted.
He was singularly sensitive to kind
ness, and any little token of remem-
brance that reached him from
friendly hand. II 1t we're only a trife-
as inconsiderable as a cravat or a
cigar case-was treasured by him
with gratitude almost pathetic. But
he did not wear his heart upon his
sleeve" and he did not trust many
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Pretty Story,

A charming story about William
Dean Howells was told at the Thurs
day Evening club by a poet. "Wher
Gilbert and Sullivan" the poet said
were touring America together mel
Gilbert at a dinner, and he asked me
about Mr.. Howells' books, in which he
was much interested. Among Other
things said to him: Mr.. Howells
story of Their Wedding Journey" i.
very popular. Few young couples Sc
of on their honeymoon nowaday.
without including a copy with theiI
luggage. WE'LL said Mr.. Gilbert, Sui
Ivan and | are not a very young cou
pie. but think we'd better include [.
COPY with our luggage. too.'"e
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
The Marrlageable cl.

The most delightful house, l,
are those belonging to certai,
who took their college deg,sl
spent their time until MARI
teaching or in similar occu,l
The husbands have gained CONF
as well rs cooks and houseLl
and the concentration that ]
those women to gain their dsJ
now turned to making their VI
q success.
They certainly do play goli
mis- or walk for exercise. M
with their husbands on equal
The fact that they have one
plishment puts them on a footu
the learned class.
One accomplishment alwau
to many. So the parents who
their daughters to sit down an
on the chance of a husbands b
up are sadly neglecting their
Remember: The day is pas
women take pride in saying, 7
did a days work in my life"
pride is that of idiots.-Exchu
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
CHAPTER xxIII.-contInued.

The show-girl was fastened In the
Inner doors, and the lions shot from
their cramped quarters swift as tawny
arrows. They were almost against
the slight figure. without seeming to
observe her For the fourth time since
noon they stood erect, smiling the air.
their bodies unconfined by CALLING tim
bers and chilling iron. For the fourth
time this day, they were to be put
through their tricks by force of fear
They hated these tricks. as they hated
the small cages in which. they could
not lash their tails. They hated the
baby carriage" In which one was
presently to sit. while the other
pushed him over the floor, his sullen
majesty sport for the rabble. They
hated the board upon which they must
see-saw, while the woman stood In the
middle. preserving equilibrium.
But greater than the lions hatred,
was their fear of the woman; and
greater than their fear OF her was
their terror OF that long serpent which,
no matter how far it might dart
through space, remained always in the
woman's hand. They well knew its
venomous bite. and as they skunk from
side to side, their eyes were upon
Its coiling black tongue.
II met Fran on the street." muir
INJURED Abbott, as he watched, unblink-
ingly. She said she was going to
visit sick friend. When did you see
Fran last. Simon
Don't know" Simon said, discour.
agingly. Now they're going to see
saw. The black-maned one is the
hardest to manage. reckon, one day.
he'll just naturally jump afoul of her,
and tear her to pieces. Look at him.
l don't believe this girl is going to
make him get up on top of that board
My! how he is showing his teeth at
her. Say! This is pretty good
show, hey? Glad you came. uh? Say,
Look at his teeth
In truth, the black.maned lion
opened his mouth to frightful extent.
making, however. not the slightest
sound. He refused to bulge.
Abbott shuddered.
"Samson!" cried the woman, i'm
pellingly. The other lion was patient.
ly standing on HIS erl OF the board
waiting. He seemed fast asleep. Sam.
son. however, was wide awake and
every cruel tooth was exposed as he
stretched his mouth. In his amber
eyes was the glow OF molten copper
Suddenly Samson wheeled about,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

the new. long. outstanding ,plumes
adjoining her new small hats. finds the
task of reconciling her .Ieadgear with
her way of getting around rather tenn
per trying.
If she only had to lower her
naughty crest and butt into her car
like a goat at cat. it would be only
temporary Inconvenience. Once in.
the plume is again In the way of the
roof. and must either be injured or
IS wearer's head must be bowed as If
IL GRIEF for the whole OF the Jour
ney.
Holes could, no doubt, be made in
the top Of cars for hat trimmings to
go through In fine weather. These
might be regarded in the light of roof
gradens or roof feathes farms. and
would surely enhance the appearance
OF covered cars.
After all, knights of old wore their
plumes above closed visors!-London
Sketch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

one chance for my life. Keep absolute
ly still"
Again Samson uttered his terrible
roar. 1t alone wisJ audible. Tier above
tier, faces rose to the tent-roof, white
and set. The audience was like one
huge block of stone In which snly
faces have been oolrved.
The penetrating voice addressed the
band boys: Don't play. He can tel
you're frightened"
The agitated music ceased
Then the woman walked to the Slr-
therest side of the Enclosure. In do
ing so she was obliged to pass the
crouching form of Hercules, but she
pretended not to know he was there:
she moved slowly backward, Away
facing Samson.
At last the vertical bars prevented
farther retreat. Then she lifted her
hand slowly, steadily, and drew of her
crimson mask. 1t dropped at her feet.
Despite the muffled street-noises that
never ceased TO rumble from afar, the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Place for PRAYER,

Probably few youngsters make such
o matter-of-fact business of prayer as
q certain little Chicago laddie. He was
going to bed one night in an upper
room, which was heated in the old
fashioned way by 4 stovepipe running
through the floor. A caller sat with
the family in the room below. and this
is what foated down to the caller il
the child's clear treble:
"Oh, Billy, come over here by the
stovepire' It's q bully warm place to
pray"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
SYNOPSIS.

Fran arrives at Hamilton Gregory's
home In Littleburg, but finds him absent
conducting the choir at camp meeting.
She repairs thither in search OF him
laughs during the service and Is asked t.
leave. Abbott Ashton. superintendent of
schools. escorts Fran from the tent. He
tells her Gregory Is wealthy man.
deeply interested in charity work, and a
pillar of the church. Ashton becomes
greatly Interested In Fran and while TAX
Ing leave Of her. holds her hand and is
seen by Sapphire Clinton, sister of Rob
ert Clinton. chairman Of the school board.
Fran tells Gregory she wants home
secretary. takes violent dislike To Fran
and advises her to go away at once.
Fran hints at twenty-ycar-old secret,
and Gregory In agitation asks Grace 10
leave the room. Fran relates the story
OF how Gregory married a young girl AT
Springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran il the child OF
that marriage. Gregory had married MS
present wife three years before the death
Of Fran's mother. Fran takes liking 10
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains thht
Fran Is the daughter of very dear FRIEND
who Is dead Fran agrees to the story.
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes her to her
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
20. Grace begins nagging tactics IN an
Effort to drive Fran from the GREGORY
home. Abbott. while taking walk alone
at midnight. finds Fran on a faidGe tell
Ing her fortune by cards. She tells Abb
bolt that she is the famous lion tanner.
Fran Nonpareil She tired OF circus life
and sought a home. Grace decides to ask
Bob Clinton to go to Springfield 10 inves-
tigate Fran's story. Fran offers her
services TO Gregory as secretary during
the temporary absence of Grace. The lat
ter hearing of Frans purpose, returns
and interrupts n touching sceTe between
father and daughter. Grace tells Gregory
she intends to marry Clinton and quit his
service. He declares that he cannot con-
tinue his work without her. Carried away
bv passion. he takes her In his arms.
Fran walks in on them. and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once. To
Gregory's CONSERVATION he learns of
Cllnton's mission to Springfield. Clinton
returns from Springfield and at Fran's
request, Abbott urges him not to discuss
what he has learned. On Abbott's assur
ance that Grace win leave Gregory at
once. Clinton agrees to keen silent. Driv-
en- into corner by the threat Of ex-
posure. Gregory is forced to dismiss
Grace. Grace Is offered the job of book
keeper IN Clinton's grocery store. Greg
ory's infatuation leads him to seek Grace
at the grocery. He finds her alone and
tells her the story of his past. Grace
points out that as he married the pres
ent Mrs. Gregory before the death OF
Fran's mother. he is not now legally mar
ried. They decide TO flee at once. They
attempt to escape during the excitement
OF a street fair and are forced to enter
the lion tent to avoid Clinton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

persons. He had suffered much, and
he was lonely to the last. He was
one of the most intellectual persons
that ever trod the stage, but those
who knew him best could testify that
his sympathy was as wide as the
widest experience of mankind and at
deep as the deepest feelings of com
passion and tenderness that ever
possessed the human heart.-Williau
Winter. in Golfers Weekly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
SKIN CLEARED.
BY Simple Change In Food.

It has been said by a physician that
most diseases are the result Of indi-
gestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth in
the statement. even to the cause of
many unsightly eruptions, which many
suppose can be removed by applying
some remedy on the outside.
By changing her food a Kan girl
was relieved of an eczema which was
a great annoyance to her. She writes:
For five months l was suffering
with an eruption on my face and
hands which our doctor called eczema
and which caused me a great deal OF
inconvenience. The suffering was al
most unbearable
"The medicine l took only gave me
temporary relief One day l happened
to read somewhere that eczema was
caused by indigestion. Then i read
that many persons had been relieved
Of indigestion by eating GrapeNuts.
Il decided to try it, / liked the
taste of the food and was particularly
pleased to notice that my digestion
was improving and that the eruption
was disappearing as If by magic.
had at last found. in this great food.
something that reached my trouble.
when | find a victim of this attic.
ton l remember my own former suf-
fering and advise trial of Grape-Nuts
food instead Of medicines"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall Of human
iuteYesL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
IceIess Refrigerator,

What might be termed an iceless re-
frigerator has been invented by an
Oregon man, q double-walled chest,
between the walls of which is packed
salt to protect its contents from sur
rounding warm air.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Not Her Fault.

Mr. Robinson-What a singular girl
you are, Miss Jones
Miss Jones (coyly)-Well, that can
be altered. you know.-S.ray Stories.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Our Naughty Crests.

The feathers Of the day are not suit
ed to the locomotion OF the day.
A lady who has one of the new
G aart low automobiles, and several of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

The ideas of a young man arI
undergo a radical change afterts
a couple of months in double d
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

thing to turn up ends by marrying a
girl with a pug nose.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Don't bHy water for huinG. Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Gross Ball
Blue, the blue that's ell blue. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Employment bureaus have been pro-
vided for the Philippines by the Gov
eminent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Within the last two years agricul-
tural wages in Scotland have risen at
least $50 a year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

A young man can SOW his own wild
oats, but his father usually has to pay
for the harvesting
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.


The petroleum industry OF the
United States has more than trebled
In Ave years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-17

Time works wonders. Many 4 young
widow is really older than many an
old maid.