davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
indications
]Of Lung Trouble

the indications OF tbrea tened
'ubic are Il continued cough,
night swe9ts. 4 change OF cli-
~ helps, but 1t seems tina Z
more IS needed TO stop the
b sweats and arrest the
pf disease. Eckman's Altera-
many years III use. is known
st beneficial in bringing about
nany cases complete recovsries.
3 this case;
q Schell City, Mo.
pen: l had d terrible cough,
ats and pleurisy In my lungs.
20 heard me coughing advised
Ee your Alternative, | paid TO
70 him then. 1 got so bad the
q should so To Wyoming. /
Fhen | got there l steadily
>p- Then l remembered what
Told ME about your medicine.
liking IL, with no faith what
before | had taken three bot
uld eat anything. Fever and
ITS stopped and Tor over A wear
'en well and In better health
~ was"
~: w. +. BOMAR.
Hppreviated; more on request. }
q AlteTatlTe has been proven
Years test 10 be most ef1lca-
*cyere Throat and Lung AfTec-
|pnchltis. Bronchial Asthma
Eclds and In upbuildIng the
tontains no narcotics, polsons
'4rming drugs. Sold by lead
lets: Write the Ecleman Lab
<,niiddelphia, Pa, for booklet
recoveries and additional evi-
<iramm-Johnson, Drugs. "The
3oututors, Five (5) Good
ent. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TESTIMONY is TAKEN
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

LEWES, England, March 12-Fur-
ther evidence was given today in the
on charges of flagrant breaches of the
law. The hearing started on Monday
and continued behind closed doors,
Elliott himself was under examination
the greater part of the day. His elder
daughter Dorice Elliott, was then called
10 the witness stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Names Sent 20 sanata-

WASHINGTON. March 12-rhc presi
dent today sent the following nominations
10 the senate
Associate Justice supreme court OF Ha-
waii-Ralph r. Quarles. Honolulu
Marshal, district Of canal zone-Wn-
liam Howard May. Culebra, canal zone.
Secretary, territory Of Hawnil-Wade
Warren ThHyer, Honolulu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CkIee T ace

be Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.
know how easy it is to re-
Sc ugly spots so that no one
YOU freckle-facc}
get an ounce OF othine,
'cngth, from your druggist,
applications should show you
10 is 10 rid yourself Of freckles
beautiful complexion. The
Finds Of February and March
FoDg tendency 10 bring out
md as "A result more othinc is
1ese months. Be sure to ask
pubic strength othinc, as this
der guarantee OF money back
10 remove the freckles,
Adyortisemont.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
|BE ENABLED TO
jSE|V THE DANGER
homas A. Jaggar Con-
Sakura-iima Eruption
Scientific Interest.
Pc OF KAGOSHIMA
E OF KAGOSHIMA
Of the Earthquake
'eding the Explosions
Ind Flow of Lava.

1ociated Press Correspondent.
SHIMA. Japan, Feb. 24.-(Nia
: pcisco, March 12.)-Dr. Thomas
kr, professor Of geology at the
ousetts Institute Of Technology
>]ttor of the Hawaiian volcano
1ory, who is studying the Saku-
|eruption, informs tho Asso-
rcBs that he considers the erup-
Srreat scientific interest, for it
,Aish a formula for gauging the
Danger of future eruptions.
Ioves the earthquake of Janu-
preceding the flow of lava,
l TO the attempts Of the lava 20
way to the surface: that the
2thquake of January u, which
mpanied by a glow in the sky,
led by the lava reaching the
craters. and that the display
Nv Is marked the discharge OF
tactical immunity of Kago-
w, DIR. Jaggar believes, was
NE early emission of lava. as
: tcities so near an active vol
10 escaped more serious dam
-Ich great eruptiops.
The speedy flight of the in
4 prevented great loss of life.
asst 10000 were IN the death
Fone, and undoubtedly would
||5hed had they remained there.
] latest official figures are TO be
only about twenty-five persons
N lives on the island. How
impossible TO verify the loss
Is the islanders scattered in
actions, DR.. Jaggar considers
,deaths were phenomenally few,
ITO account the gravity of the
last phase Of the eruption
re- was flowing to the sea III
its own making. finally join
Mainland on the east and con
be island into peninsula. A
.f-shaped promontory of lava,
-}rmous lobes, has formed out
sea on the western or
tR side. All the lava flows
;le north flowing lobe at Kuro-
still in motion. The east
which is now bridged, was
fathoms deep in places,
about thirty fathoms and was
of a mile wide. The free flow
dimunitjon OF explosion and
>4quakes all suggest that the
/ is reaching It's finishing
'{ggar places Sukura-jima be
y yesnvius and Tarumai types
4 being IN Hokkaido), the
q Feature being the downward
ms and ash, making Il tornado
Then the lava has long been
underground.
IN Exceptional.
hw of no case N volcanic his
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

ounty clerk o. the respective
Ior further Information
ice TO CREDITORS.
Seorge i, Greenwood, de-
L VIII present claims with
tnc undersigned at the office
pa & Pratt, EOS Colonel Hudson,
'sdcn CITY, Utah. on or before
" OF anuary, q. n. 1915,
IDA p GREENW
,trix oil the estate OF George B.
pds deceased,
= g Pratt attorneys for ad-
o33l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
m Exceptional.

M of no case N volcanic his
ia the scientist. where lava
q out so roluminousiy and
in this case, releasing gases
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
stammerInn Children

Stammering is often caused by try.
ing to force left-handed children to
use the right hand, according to P. B.
Ballard, London county council inspec-
tor of schools. He also asserts that to
be 1eft-handed was to be not merely
awkward, but prone to wickedness. He
presented many statistics.
Out of one group Of 545 left-handed
children one per cent OF pure left
handlers stammered. against 4-3 per
cent OF 399 being taught TO use the
right hand In another group Of 2O7
the figures were - per cent and 81 8
per cent respectively.
Six out Of ten 1eft-handed children
who had been taught TO use the right
hand were practically cured OF STAN.
mering after being allowed to use tbs
left hand exclusively for Is months.
There were twice as many Ieft-handea
boys as left-handed girls, and stam-
mering was twice as prevalent among
boys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones. nicknamed Broadway"
because of his continual giorihcation OF
dous to get away from his home town of
-Jonesville. Abner Jones. his uncle. Is
very angry because Broadway refuses TO
settle down and take place In the sum
factory in which he succeeded to his
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood in
forms Broadway that $250.O00 left him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time I'm heading for his
lfavorite street in New York, With his
way creates a sensation by his extraVa-
gance on the White Way; -Four years
that he is not only broke. but heavily in
debt He quickly seeks work without sue
Gerard. an ancient widow. wealthy and
very giddy. Wallace learns that Broad
way IS broke and offers him "a. p9 sit n
IS declined. Wallace takes charge Of
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Con-
Broadway 81 200. 900 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to sell Wallace takes
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold off for bigger price and PUSHES
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spots
wood. Broadway finds his boyhood play
plant and falls in love with her. Wallace
is smitten with Judge SpOtswood' daugh-
ter, Clara Josie points out to Broa ,ot a,y
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 700 employees out Of work
broadway decides that he VIII not sell
Broadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cides to take hold of the work at once.
Broadway makes a speech to his en-
ployes who. in their enthusiasm. carry
him around the plant on their shoulders
Pembroke calls and Broadway turns
down the latest offer of the trust and an
nounces that ne intends to fight Wal
lace intimates that his fathers advertfs-
ing agency is backing Jones and plans a
big advertising campaign. Mrs Gerard ar
rrives looking for Broadway and is shoOed
back to New York by Wallace. Broad
way opens up his Uncle Abner's house
and gives party to his Jonesvilie
friends. Wallaces father arrives on the
scene to find out what his son is up to.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
STILL AN UNKNOWN REGION
Atmosphere at Extreme Point Above
the Earth Has Never Been
Determined.

Except for a narrow layer Of air
the atmosphere above Us is practical
" unexpIored. The most daring bal
Ioonists have only penetrated to
point seven miles above the earth. In
this first stratum are found the clouds
and the moisture and here the storms
are formed. The second layer has
been penetrated by pilot balloons car
rying meteorological instruments to
a distance twenty miles above the
earth. The thermometers carried
through this stratum show practical
IL no change Of temperature.
At an altitude of so miles the at
mosphere consists almost entirely OF
hydrogen and this marks the upper
limit of twilight Clouds Of fine vol
canfc dust sometimes rise to this
height, which may be seen by reflect
ed light. but this is the only solid
matter found in this region. 1t is be
Iieved that hydrogen is replaced by
some unknown gas Of extreme light
ness above this stratum, but as .
matter of fact nothing is definitely
known. The most daring scientists
scarcely dare guess what is to be
found at a height beyond point La
miles above the earth's surface
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
.CANADA'S PLACE
AS A PRODUCER
Canada Is Getting a Great Many
Americans.

Three young provinces, Manitoba
Saskatchewan. and Alberta" says q
New York financial journal. have al
ready made Winnipeg one Of the great
est primary wheat markets of the
world. In 1905 they raised IS, O00, 600.
bushels of wheat. Five years later
they produced 15e, GOO, 600 bushels. In.
1913 the crop Appropriated 200. &c.,
600 bushels. st the present rate OF
progress Canada must soon pass
France and India, and stand third In
the line Of wheat producers. Ultf-
nately It VIII dispute with Russia and
the United States for the first position
Wheat has been the pioneer Of our
development Undoubtedly it viii
prove the same with Canada In the
last calendar year our trade with Can
ada amounted to 497 million dollars.
Only with two countries-the United
Kingdom and Germany-is our trade
greater. No vivid imagination is
needed to see what the future deveI-
opment Of Canada means to the
people Of the United States.
The influx of American settlers to
the Canadian prairies is now in full
swing. Within the past few days
over so of those arrived at Bassano
carrying with them effects and capital
to the value of 100000 Fifty settlers
from Oregon arrived in Alberta a few
days ago; while 10 families of settlers
from the state of Colorado arrived at
Calgary on their journey northwards-
The goods and personal effects of this
party filled 20 box cars. OF live stock
alone they had IT'S horses, Is cows
and 1000 head of poultry Another
class Of settler has arrived at Peers.
10 miles west Of Edmonton, where no
fewer than 200 German farmers have
taken up land. These are from good
farming families and brought with
them large amount of capital
Then in South Western Saskatche-
wan, there are large numbers settling,
these from the United States predomi-
mating, while in the northern and cen
trail portions Of all these provinces,
the settlement of new people is going
on steadily. Early in April, Peter
Goertz arrived in Cardiff after a six
day journey from Mcpherson, Kansas.
Mr. Goertz who had purchased land
here was in charge of a party OF 80
people from the same part of Kansas
and they came through with a special
train which included all their stock
and implements. The equipment was
all Rock Island cars, and was the first
full immigrant train ever sent out by
that railroad The farms purchased
by the members OF the party are
amongst the best in the district
When the Panama exposition opens
next year any Of the three transeon-
tineHtal lines in Canada will make
convenient means OF transport for
those going to visit, and in doing
so agricultural districts Of Western
Canada can be seen, and ocular dem
onstration given those who have heard
but. not before seen. OF that which has
attracted so many hundreds of thou
sands Of American settlers-Adver-
tiSement
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
The Button Doctor

During the short seven years OF her
life, little Florence Louise had be-
come duly impressed with the preva-
lence Of specialists In the medical pro
fession.
One day. after returning from a visit
to a small playmate, she calmly an
nounced:
Rena swallowed a button"
Are you worried about herr" she
was asked
%Oh, she viii get along all right. %
Florence Louise complacentIy replied.
They sent for regular button doc
tOr-"-Judge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
The Lady Who Smokes.

One of the social matters as to
which English and American women
differ is that the cigarette IN public
in the mouth OF one of the gentier sex
is still classed under the head OF fast
ness" both in Canada and the United
States. whereas English ladies smoke
In restaurants and railway trains and
other public places, and neither they
nor the men think it anything out OF
the way.
Five years ago. however. before our
English lady in a restaurant after din
,ner smoked a cigarette. she probably
asked the men OF the party If they
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

thought there was any harm N her do
ing so, whereas now 3 lady's cigarette
case is opened as soon as the coffee
comes round, and she thinks II unnec-
essary to make the apologize remark
In New York, the lady's cigarette IN
public is still taboo" in many of the
restaurants; but the custom is begin
ming TO make way in America Wheth-
er husbands and fiances find smoky lit
tie mouths as pleasant to kiss as lips
that are not smoke-dried is their own
business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Broadway nodded. quite as gloom
lily. Looks like It."
Clara, by no means having lost her
interest, remained peering down the
street into the evening shadows after
her companions had turned away dis
couraged. Here comes someone, any
way" she presently informed them.
by Jove! It's Rankin!" Broad
ways voice indicated his relief as he
observed that Rankin was alone. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had followed orders and
lost" Mrs. Gerard.
There had come into the buffers
appearance an indefnabIe change. He
had not ceased to be butler, but he
had ceased to be the very perfect but
Ter which he always had been in the
past. 1t was as if he stood upon the
threshold of a new and startling free
dom, but thus far had hesitated to
step definitely into it. Broadway re-
garded him almost with affection. No !;
certainly; Mrs. Gerard was not with
him.
We'll, here I am" the erstwhile
perfect serving man announced. 81
suppose you thought you were never
going to see me again"
Hello, Rankin. When lid you get
in?"
Just now. I've a great deal to tell
you, Mr.. Jones'"
What detained you?"
Rankin, looking at the young ladies.
did not at once reply in detail. 1t was
evident that there we're some partic-
ulars to be divulged which he wished
Broadway's ears alone to hear. ct
was necessary"
why didn't you send me some
word?"
Il can exlpain all that"
Girls. will you excuse us?" Broad
way asked. and as they nodded went
slowly down upon the lawn with Ran
kin toward clump Of cedars. 1t had
been planted in a circle, faVorite and
funereal form of lawn decoration in
| those ATTITUDES, and in the solemn
space inclosed there was, he knew, a
garden seat. Just a few moments, D
Broadway pleaded as he went with
Rankin toward this deep seclusion
Then III walk home with you"
All right - Curiosity consumed
the maidens. All this seemed exceed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
pea,s Vino wardroha.

A woman with Maltese terrier went
into large department shop IN New
York it is related. to 1t out her pct
with his winter wardrobe and. aftsr
spending about se5 On what she deemed
necessary for his health and comfort
remarked: Hes worth a good manv
dollars. and l would rather spend all
this than have him get cold or sick :
What she bought was q sweater for
house. a beautiful cloth coat for arazzv
street wear and bootz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

OANS ASS wy NSSh0 ~ SHSSSSSS
ingIy exciting to them. But, after all,
they were not sorry for an opportunity
to talk alone for a moment
Broadway was very anxious, but
Rankin said no word until they were
within the leafy chamber. Even after
they had reached its solitude Broad
way had to urge:
We'll. come on; what's the news?''
Surprising news, sir" Rankin an
swered hesitantly.
Broadway was ali the more impa-
tient. We'll, tell me; tell me! What
did she say? How did you get rid OF
herr"
Il didn't get rid OF her, sir"
What? Where did you leave her
then?"
'Ldidn't leave her, sir. I've been
with her ever since"
Where is she now?" asked Broad
way timorously, his voice weakening
She's here, sir
This was terrifcally shocking. The
worst had come to pass then-those
fears which were so bad that they
had been put aside as utterly unthink
I-able. she came back with you? p
There was a look of horror on the face
of Jackson Jones.
Yes, SIR
His masters wrath rose. You idiot!
What did you let her do that for ?''
Rankin spoke slowly and reluctant
". she insisted that she must SEE
you and talk with you, sir"
Now rose a soul In wild revolt g
won't see her! won't talk to her.'
! But she's right outside the hedge
! sir. You must see her!"
! -"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
Wants to See rhinns

Poor cid Jagbsby is OF the water
wagon again
I can't help admiring his frankness,
though"
He doesn't try to excuse himself?-
No He merely says he prefers 3
scenic route. Baltimore Sun
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06


Broadway went TO meet them. glad
to have the opportunity 10 test life
and make sure that it was real, even
If the proof showed that the elder
Wallace Sas entirely hostile.
They offered you a million and a
half. didn't they?" asked Bob.
Yes, that's what they offered
million and half"
Mr.. Jones'" said the elder Wallace.
not without enthusiasm, my son has
been telling me of the grand, single
handed fight that you are making
against this giant corporation ad-
miTe your pluck. sir"
Broadway looked at him with real
surprise and hearty gratitude. It
seemed that even this was coming
out all right!
You deserve all the encouragement
and assistance possible. said this sud
denly delightful gentleman Your
loyalty to the people OF this little
town is commendabIe, sir. You de-
serve great credit, and want to shake
your hand"
Thanks, Mr. Wallace. but the credit
really belongs to Bob" The delight
which Broadway felt was plainly aud
ible in his voice.
Bob laughed. 81 knew he'd say
thatI"
HE has told me Of your modesty. ="
said the elder Wallace. 81 am very
proud that you have taken him into
the firm, and If advertising has any
market value wen fight them to a fin
ish- have promised my son to return
here Monday morning. I may have a
proposition to put before you I'd
like to see him an equal partner in a
business with such a promising fu-
ture."
Il don't know what to say, Mr.. Wal
lace" Broadway answered, and he
really did not
Monday will be time enough" the
elder Wallace answered genially. q
have an appointment with Pembroke
at his house tomorrow. After 1 have
had ten minutes walk with him I
promise you that the Consolidated
people will make no further attempts
to absorb. But now 1 must go. Good
night
Jackson grasped his hand with fer
vor. What a night this was!
Going to motor back?' asked Bob.
YES; prefer my motor car to the
railroad. See you Monday. Good
night"
Isn't it like a dream % asked Bob
after the last glimmer of glow from
the cars headlight had vanished down
the road
ct can't believe it's true"
HE wants to buy half interest in
your business. Did you get that?"
"An 1 want is enough to pay my
debts"
Bob laughed. Don't tell him that;
. he's a business mani"
But"
ct think you'd better let me handle
that for you"
'.Win you? Ffne!" It suddenly oc-
Cured to him that ne must tell his
friend at once about the Rankin-Gerard
| episode, but he did not mean to break
his promise to the ancient bride Say.
Bob, I've just-Pve just had q tele-
| phone message from New York. What
| do you think has happened?'
| Go on, tell me-
Mrs. Gerard has denied her engage
ment to me and is going to marry the
earl of Cortland"
Wallace took this in a gulp of JOY.
Honestly?
Il just got the word"
"a million congratulations, old pal! :"
In a mad enthusiasm he shook hands
with Broadway. Three cheers for
everybody in the worldI'
| Broadway seized him and, in an &C
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

cess Of perfect satisfaction with ne
way the world was wagging they
danced there in the moonlight
The earl OF Cortland!" Bob ex-
claimed at length who the deuce
is he? I never heard Of him"
Il have. I've seen him"
you have7 What does he look
lfke?"
Broadway paused, as II IN thought
Well. he's the very image of-say,
You know my butlerE
Rankin"
Yes. Well. he looks just like him.
You'd hardly know them apart"
You don't say?"
Yes; wonderful resemblance"
81 wonder what became Of Rankin? 90
Bob specuIated idly. He had liked
Rankin.
81 think he surmised was going
to locate here and he didn't like the
town"
Bob nodded. Gone. is he? Well.
maybe that was Il"
The girls caught sight of them as
they approached the house and Clara
ran to them. ''Oh. there you are!
Where's your father, Bob?"
He's gone"
''Oh, I wanted to see himi"
You'll see him Monday" He
laughed. Come on. Let's go and get
an orange iee-cream soda"
"Oh, Iet'si Come on, Josie"
Wen be right along" said Broad
way You go on ahead
Josie came down the steps with less
precipitancy than Clara, but she did
not really hesitate. Broadway went
to her with hand outstretched; to help
and that peculiarly earnest face he
always wore when thinking deeply.
even of the most delightful subjects.
do you care il call you 'Josie'?''
he inquired. He calls her Clara and
she calls him Bob"
why, that's my name" said. she
with the simplicity of the frank coun-
try maiden
He wasted not a moments time.
That's not the reason I'm so anxious
to- he said. It's because I'm fond
of you. love you. Josie"
Why, how can you say such q
thing?''
"Oh, know, you heard I was en-
gagged, but I'm not" he eagerly ex-
planned. That was all a joke I
can't explain it all now. VIII you
marry me. Josie?''
What"
q mean it: honestly. dol What
I've needed, all along. was an inceu-
tive
He was very earnest; perhaps he
was not quite aware that he was slip
ping into words which she might pos
sibly remember.
What I've needed all along was an
nccntive-something to work for.
That's what I've needed all my life.
My-er-grandfat had something
to work for and he handed it down to
his children; now 1 want something to
work for, which 1 can hand down. to
our
why, Mr.. Jones!" He did not even
know that she was blushing. He was
far too much In earnest.
Don't call me Nj. Jones. You
know what want you to call me. Go
on Let me hear you say 1t, as you
used to say it,
Jackson
No; call me Broadway"
why? Do you still love Broad
way?"
Il don't quite know" he answered
as he gently drew her toward him and
then kissed her.
She did not resist or protest
Come on" he presently suggested.
Let's you and me go get some ice
cream soda, too"