davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Family Pride Manifest.

Family pride is manifest in many
places. \ young fellow who was
thrown into jail persisted in asking
TO be put into cell No. S. WHY
do you want that cell?' asked the
iailer Because that is the one my
father had" he replied.
Our problems to date are very DIFF
ferent from those our ancestors had
10 solve. Their work is done. but We
have only 10 apply the same prtnci-
pies that they applied.
Back In those days there was more
need of soldiers than there Is today
Kings regulated wars instead OF
financiers. and the spoIls OF combat
went TO the warrior instead Of TO
the moving picture operator. but now
the paths OF glory lead but 10 the
film.
But II I continue you may agree
with the pupil who was asked by his
teacher. What Is the meaning OF
elocution?" He answered, 1T is
the way people are put TO dea Tn in
some states" SO with this array
OF speakers before you. ell OF un-
vouted possibilities. you will not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Toasts to Nationalities.

Tho toasts we're given to the various
nationalities which contributed to the
founding of America. The toastmistress
first introduced Miss Mary Martin. who
gave clever toast TO The Norsemen,
as the pathtinders OF America or the
United States. Much OF Miss Martin S
toast was In original verse
Mrs. Barry Hogarty was next intro.
duced for al toast on The Spaniard.' >
Mrs, Hogarty laid considerable stress on
the fact that two Irishmen were proml-
nent In Columbus's exploring party. as a
proof that there was no place where the
Irish cannot be found" She considered
1t matter OF congratulation TO women
that It was q woman who made the dis
covery of America possible. Isabella OF
Spain Mrs. Hogartys toast was inter-
spersed with many bright stories. giving
evidence that the Irish spirit was pres
eut in the seasoning of the banquet
DR.. Grace Stratton- Airey, as de-
scendant OF English ancestry, was select
ed to give toast on THE English" DR.,
Strattons toast was effectively intro
duced with the verse;
Came the Pilgrims with Winthrop.
and, Saint OF the West,
Came Robert Of jamestown, the
brave and the blest;
Came Smith, the bold rover. and
Rolfe, with his ring
To we'd sweet Matoaka. child OF a
king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Mrs. Breeden's Address.

Mrs. Roscoe VI. Breeden. regent o
the chapter, welcomed the guests an,
garet Connell. Mrs. Breedens address
which was a patriotic gem. follows:
On behalf OF the Spirit OF Liberty
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution. IL becomes my pleasant
duty TO old you welcome on the oc-
memorauye OF the birth OF George
Washington. the most lllustrious and
most beloved parsonage this country
has ever produced. He was the
oulwark In war. our guide IN peace
his fame lives. bounded only by tho
limits OF the earth and by the extent
OF the human mind
He survives in our hearts, In the
growing knowledge Of our children.
In the affections OF the good through
out the world. and when our monu-
nenis shall be done away. when ma
more. when even our far-spreading
empire shall have perished, still will
our Washingtons glory unfaded
shine
The celebration OF washington's
birthday is an event which, IL Is a
pleasure TO say. has lost none of its
patriotic sentiment with the advance
OF years and the rapid, wonderful
ggrowth OF our country. It is said
tnat Mrs. Washington brought about
the first public celebration OF her
husbands birthday, but II is a fact
that In all Wash!ngton's volumln-
Gus correspondence there is hardly
any mention OF his birthday and the
many honors paid him on its occur
renee. About the only notice Is found
n letter written to Count De
Rochamheau IN 1881. IN which Wash
ingtor writes: The hattering dis
tnction paid to the anniversary of
my birth is an honor for which I
dare not attempt 10 express nv
gratitude. I confide In your excel
lency's sensibility TO interpret nv
feelings for this and for the man
ner IN which you arc pleased TO an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
= e 7 = m
Also called letter, Salt Rheum.
MIX Crust, weeplbo SkIn1

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO erAy
! say cured, I mean Just what I say
and not merely patched Up for a Will
wor.e than before. Remember. | mak<
statement after putting ten years Of /,
this ono dlsoaBo and handling In ~
quarter OF n million cases OF this Z
ease Now, I do not caro- what all
ueed. nor hog many doctora have 70
you could uoe5he ourcd-sil / nnk 10 4,
TO show you shat know what
about. II you will Hrito me TODAY.
you FREE TRIAL OF ny mild, soo
antood cure that will convince you me
than / or anyone olse could In q N
II you are disguntcd and discouraged.
20 give mo a chance TO prove my
writing mo today you will onjoy NOR
fort han you Ind ovor thought this
for you. Jus, try II and you VIII ses.
ing Jou tho truth.
Dr. ]. E. Cannaday, 3s Court Biz.
References Third National Bank,
Could you do a better not than
notice to somo poor sufferer of EcIsrz
tAdvert!sement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
First Fortune-hunter.

AS a play on the last line, she spoke
OF Rolfe as the first titled foreigner
fortune hunter to seek the favor Of 4
wealthy American princess TO repair his
shattered fortunes. DE- Aircy also wit
tly referred to the number OF Americans
claiming descent from the Maytlower,
She said:
History tells us that OF the 120 or
more souls who arrived at Plymouth,
not more than half survived that first
terrible winter. and yet Of the progeny
Of those original MayiloweT yoyagers
we have heard much. Almost too
much They are claimed as an
cestors by enough people OF the pres
ent day to thickly populate the whole
OF the New England states. with a
few left over for every state In the
union. And the relics of that famous
vessel. and It's furnishings could
they but be gathered together would
remind you OF the proportions referred
to in the miracle OF the remains OF
the loaves and fishes.
In poetic vein she spoke thus OF the
famous old craft:
OF such frail stuff is our destiny
made. the Thanksgiving turkey might
still be roaming his native woods,
unknown to the world. unhouored and
unsuDg, had that little craft not pi-
loted those stormy seas and reached
that stern and rock bound coast at
Plymouth rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle RemOvers
tFrom American Home Monthiy.)


The method OF removing had complex
Ions by absorption seems 10 have como
into general use In this country. Ordi-
nary mercolized wax. applied nightly like
cold cream and erased mornings with
warm water, gradually absorbs the
coarse. faded or discolored outer film
skin In almost invisible particles. Soon
there's brnnd-new complexion, formed
by the younger, healthier under-sk!n. no
cosmetic or artificial treatment ca n posi-
bly, produce complexion OF such radiant
youthful loveliness Druggists all have
rnercolized wax, II is seldom that more
than one ounce Is necessary.
thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxollte wrinkle
removing formula. One ounce OF pure
powdered saxolite is Dissolved in a half
pint witch hazel and the solution used as
q face wash. The effect Is alr1ost mag
lcal. The deepest wrinkles and crow s
Feet. as well az the finest llnes-whcther
due 10 age, illness. weather or worry
completely and quickly vanish No one
need hesitate TO try this simple lotion, as
II won't harm any skin. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

wonder II I feel like the undertaken
in West Temple. who displayed
sign on his window, 1t is a pleas
ure to show goods.
I take great pleasure in present
ing 20 you our esteemed toastmlstress
who has been a member OF the bar in
Utah and Idaho for SIX years, and Is
the only practiciDg woman lawyer in
the state OF Utah. Ladies, Miss Mar
CpppoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

The Misses North Of So Nor
street have studied my hygie<
DDS with me and are fully gu
teach the same. I hope the goo
of Salt Lake City Will both e
and patronize them.
CHARLOTTE DE GOLiEhE
PORT. (Advertl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

D. Prosser, Mrs. G. D. Verbr|
w, e Traughber: Miss Lucille
Mrs. F. S. Rice, Mrs. J. NJ ~
+. w. Fraries. Mrs H. j. Wal
Josephine Wallace, Miss Leda
Mrs. George V, Lawrey, Mr
Devereaux, Mrs. e. D. WOOD
Dora Hall, Mrs. p F. Gose, A11
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Tango dancing for afternos
socials, entertainments, BY v
academy, "a Main street.
(Advorrlsemoat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
preceded by the following delicious

menu:
Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail
Celery Salted Nuts Olives
Tomato Bouilloa
Hall Broilcd Chicken on Toast
Speclai Fried Potatoes French Peas
Head Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing
Bell Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

c. F. Stayper selects viohng
chasers. 60S Templeton build
(Adver,lsemgnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
High Honors Paid.

After the revolution. people had
more leisure TO think or hol,dav
celebrstio and the highest honors
were paid alike TO Washington's
birthday and tho Fourth OF July
Women have ever played an I'm
portant part in the history OF the
world and IL IL said on good authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Talk on "The Dutch. :"

Mrs Il. e Shepard gave an ingenious
toast to The Dutch" In which she in
voked the aid OF medium TO recall tn,
spirits OF our Dutch ancestry. Her toucl
was punctuated by bright jests.
THE United States." the last toast OF
the list, was responded TO In patriotic
fashion by Mrs. H. II. Klingender. Con
Guiding her toast, Mrs. klingender said
We ;lave taken all OF the good and
discarded all OF the bad from these
other nations. What Is an American?
English, Irish. Dutch. and Danish
German, Italian, French and Spanish.
Crossing their veins until they mngle
In one conglomeration.
think the above recipe is perfect,
with the addition of one pinch OF
Adam. II has been said that zone
touch OF Adam made the whole world
sin so be careful in the use OF this
ingredient--too much might make the
whole mixture fall,
We have been called the melting
pot, and well we might be, for are
we not grand conglomerat ton OF all
nations melted and amalga mated in
our great cauldron?
Round about the cauldron go,
In the plodding Dutchman throw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Stirling laundry does rough
a pound. Wasatch 2lSo;
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Patriotic Airs Rendered.

Miss Connel1 introduced each
glyer with a bright speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
MR. DU2GAN AND THE NEW COOKERY-By

hoy. And with rvcrNbody willing. Of
course Mrs. Shorting came. She was
good looking and ~till young enough to
Ice able to wear black we'll; and ! can
not help thinking thai somehow 1t was
an impcrtincnCc for her to have a good
figure and pretty speaking voice when
she was merely teaching uS how to cook
scientifically 1t seems To- me that bag
gincss and bored eyes and a slu''"i- h
way Of moving would have gone better
with the work
II was nothing to me that Mr. DurEan
chose tu make himself agreeable To- her
10y carrying her to ana from Charlottes-
Vile in his motor car on the day of h
lecture. Mamie Lee said 1t was nothing
to her that Micajah went into the city
once a week to see Mrs. ShurtinE. The
only thing shr objected to- was his cx-
cuse. He said he was taking special
course of acknowledgements with her.
when Of course that was mHu,lcst.N alb
! surd
What Mamie and I resented most
about Mrs Shurtng WAS the interest
sh seemed to take IN Us She used To-
talk to mo ahou, Mr. Durgan and TO
Mamie about MiCajah somehow or
n.h,r implying that when Mr. Durgan
4 ,lS with her his thoughts were all Of
M. and that when McaJah was with
her his thoughts were uli for Nlnuie.
/ AS a matter Of fact, while neither Of MS
was as old as Mrs. Shorting. W. knew
men better than that. When man l.
with any particular woman. If he Is an
/ attractive man and she has any spirit
| herself. she do her best t. sc 20 II
! that ne shall not have or,l. .,u ~ he
] n l,.r
| Mamie and | put her talk down to
sheer artfulucss
The other ladies Of he club sat at her
! feet. Women always do sem to hay
! that adoring attitude toward any one who
Is teaching them anything. and ! must
| say that Mrs. ShurtinE had "A high
! handed and confident way VIII her.
! Later ON, when she had made them So
much trouble, the ladies were not quite
SO pleased with her. But at first Nan
ME and | got right sick of the way they
were always praising her.
And hen her methods were not-not
! quite delicate. ! do not know what my
mother would have thought abuu; the
| y ords she saw fit to use, and the knowl-
edge she displayed which should hc,un-
to butchers and such rcupl" and is not
supposed to filter into polite society.
| To Ice candid. she actually dissected
| half cow in our presence. II was
quite awful the way she handled its
! limbs ana spoke 80 openly about its
anatomy. Mamie and ! lost most Of
that lesson. for we hardly dared raise
| our faces. although the married ladies
followed 1t. on economic grounds. they
said for she told them how to judge tho
grain Of the meat and what were the
] L.. t.b not 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

men that IL ne crops were poor II was
OWING I" lhu'Ees'ui' .h'h ne ""uId pro-
ceed I" deN.Iop Mt. purPahs theor'es'
i'S ana pS h'cdJ"h 'n,rou" ca IMPROVE
h''h's "i ms own re hH'" that inc
men would nave parted from thelr wives
as easily as from thtH h"' bread :" ne
put inc uIatne ol 'h'hs' on 'h'r wives.
Inc indigestion was there' ne sald' ana
II" one c"uId dlsput" II only II was not
the faut OF the not bread pu' Oh the
way II was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

mo- opportunity 10 mortgage lnt Idnu
a.. tho house any more he had to mort
gage the very crops before he put the
seed in. His land was not So very good
either. and 50 he was always in debt,
and | reckon if one or two cousins had
not died and left him enough to pay
off the interest On the mortgages ne
would have been obliged to emigrate
10 the north
So | said to Mr.. Durgan: That's poor
NicaJah Carter
"Micajah kcc-aw-tah." he mimlckrd.
For Of course the Northerners are often
surprised when they hear proper pro-
nunCiation.
He kept saying "Kee-aw-tah" over
and over again as II he liked II and
from that he began TO get interested in
Micajah and his troubles | had in
tended Mr. Durgan to meet Mamie be-
fore ! told him anything about Nannie's
romance, because a gentleman may be
either not affected at all 10y pretty
girl whose heart is in anothers keep
ing or else so much affected that he
begins to think she is wasting herself
On the other man and tries to give her
feelings a new direction. However, /
told him how Nannie's sisters were one
by one married to Englishmcn of good
!
brought her sisters out, one after an
other. only Mamie was ohdurate be-
cause M.cajah Carter was on earth. !
| can't tell YOU how much old Major Lee
! spent on Nann.c's clothes when she was
in England But behind every English
man they showed her she saw IA"
shadow OF MICaiah. If he were taller than
M.,ajah then he was tpu tail; If he
wcr, Just Micajth's height then he
didn't carry himself SO gracefully; II
| hc was shorter then he was not to he
| considered II ne were rich then she
| drtrstcd him for having money when
/ MiCajah ". $ 50 poor
We had got to Major Lees gate by
| this time. and little Niger Opened il
| for us. and the Major and Mamie came
/ out on the steps to meet us. Mamie
| Lee was as lovely as a dream that day,
! with her black hair making purple
| shadows on her forehead and her long
black lash"s So heavy it seemed like sh"
could hardly lift them off her pale
| cheeks. OF course, she was mighty
nice to Mr.. Durgan. | could see that
out Of the tail of my eye as | talked to
the Mai Or. She always said she had
no room in her heart for any man eN-
! was always able to admire "A fine look
ing man, unattached or not.
But when we drove away, if you be-
lieve me, Mr.. Durgan said nothing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11
PRODUCTION OF GOOD EGGS
Wisconsin Expert Emphasizes I'm
portance Of Clean, Whole Food
Keep Nests Clean.

Just because an egg is freshly laid
by an apparently healthy hen it can
not be assumed that 1t Is a good egg.
according to James @. Halpin of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, who emphasizes the
need Of clean. wholesome food for the
production Of flrst-class eggs. Hens
that are forced to obtain the greater
portion of their living as scavengers
and given a poor range to work on
cannot produce eggs of as good quality
as can flock which regularly is fed
a good ration.
Eggs lacking In protein have wa
terry white and the shell is apt to be
thin owing to the partial absence Of
lime. Such eggs, besides being of less
value as food, are more than likely to
bring forth puny chickens of low vi.
tally, subject to white diarrhea and
an early death. With proper quaint
ties of wheat, bran, clover, oyster
shell and sound grains in the ration
fed to laying hers, eggs with firm
shells, rich in protein and delicately
favored are sure to result, providing
Of course, that the flock is given clean
nests and runs and Is kept free from
mites.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11
Making Tonorrows
=-=U)Orld==
By U4LTEP DILLIAMJ, LID.
Dean@lh School, afJauna4n sfh Uhs<nsy Of Missouri
UOrld:
IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
By W4LTER LDILLLAMJ. LID.


seeing the case was hopeless, she re-
moved the cooking pots. her imple-
ments of warfare to the house Of
another man where she-and her din
ners-proved irresistible.
Germany's Islands.
Germany's possessions in the Paci-
&c ocean are not large. They are
mere stepping stones along the oceans
highways, thrusting themselves above
the surface of the sea as the ancient
stepping stones In Columbia. Missouri.
or Pompeii, rise above the level OF the
streets. Germany holds to them with
tenacity, however. and governs them
with the same autocratic police meth
DDS that great nation employs at
home. The German possessions con-
sist of German New Guinea (Kaiser
Wilhelm Land) Bismarck Archipelago,
Marshall Islands. a part Of the Sa-
moan group, the Caroline Islands and
the Mariana Islands. The native pop
ulation is about 100000.
The contrast between the British
and German governmental administra.
ton of their South Sea Islands Is
marked. The British interfere as lit
tie as possible with the native. The
governor of Papua, British New Gui-
nea, issued a proclamation recently
condemning the undue sale Of Euro
pean clothing to the native. A shell
necklace and grass loin-cloth, the or
binary wearing apparel, he evidently
thought were conducive to morality
and progress. The German insists up
on Berlin regularity and upon the ma
tive becoming Germanized as far as
possible and at once. The native po-
lice army of the Bismarck Archipela-
go all wear the German military cap,
though the climate forbids the coat
and trousers! "SeIf-government?" re-
marked German official at Raboul,
how can we give self-government
to cannibalsT
Natives Ensiaved In Copra Traffic.
Copra is king in the South Sea Is
lands. Copra is the dried flesh of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11

them as fast as you can There is
no need having to feed pullets from
eight to ten months, before getting
any returns.
Hasten the growth of young cock
erels. by feeding them all they will
eat. Keep them fat enough for the
table all the time, and they will reach
the required weight for the market
much sooner. 1t Is the earlier mar
kets that pay the best prices.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
you can half feed your hens and make
a success of the poultry business. The
wants of the hens body comes first.
II there Is any surplus it goes into
the eggs. Where there is no surplus
there are no eggs. 1t Is your business
to provide enough food for the body
and the eggs.
II you are keeping hens for egg-pro-
duction only there is no need for keep
ing any males. 1t costs about 81 to
feed each one, and their room might
better be given to that many more
hens.
Turkeys must have free range in
order to do well. Do not keep them
closely confined II you have fed
them regularly, they win continue to
come up at that time for their feed
even If allowed to run free.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11
Many Deaths In the Alps.

Fatal Alpine mountain accidents
during the year 1918 numbered 118,
as compared with 119 In 1912 and 146
in 1911. The causes of the accidents
were reported as follows: Avalanche,
II; lightning, g.; storm, fog and snow,
8; gathering flowers. 6; unintentional
descent from a snow field, 3; slipping
on the grass or sod, 3; struck by
stone, 3; slipping on rock, /; struck
by a block of ice, L. breaking down Of
a snow wall, /; breaking Of a rope, 1;
slipping on loose stone, 1; suicide
because of loss of way and despair, /;
dizziness, /; falling over a precipice
while hunting, /; insuficiently
equipped and insufficiently expert
enced in the mountains, 8; no special
definite cause given. 50; and disap-
peared, 1. Among the unfortunates liz
were men, including guides and 8
were women.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11

hair, gashes temples. put on mourn
ing, then, in few days adopts half
mourning. and. shortly afterward,
seizes on q second husband.
Marriage customs vary in different
islands and among different tribes.
Usually the bride is bought from the
village by payment of shell-money,
canoes, weapons or other articles of
value. Sometimes she is stolen.
When the husband tires of her and
sends her away or she divorces him
by desertion, the articles of value or
their equivalent must be returned, q
primitive alimony.
BetrothaI In Babyhood.
In Kaiser Wilhelm land, the Bis
marck Archipelago aad other scat.
tered islands of the German posses
sions in the Pacific, as indeed in
most lands in this great ocean, the
betrothal takes place when the pro-
spective bride and bridegroom are ba-
bies and they have nothing to say
about 1t. In one tribe the girls are
betrothed at the age OF five years
and from that date until their mar
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-11
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Whitewash improves Looks Of House
and 10 Good Dlslnfectant--Give
Turkeys Free Range.
(By MRS. A. ]. wILDER.)

(By MRS. A. J. WILDER.)
Lime is very good thing to use
about the poultry houses. An occa-
sional coat of white-wash on walls
and on the nest boxes greatly i'm
proves the looks of the house, besides
being good disinfectant and vermin
killer.
Pullets Matched in April or the first
of May, make late fall and winter
layers, and they are the ones that pay.
Hatch all you can Of them.
II sitting hen leaves the nest, do
not throw away the eggs unless they
are cold II you have another broody
hen, put her on the nest. She will
finish the Matching, and 1t will save
her just SO much time, as well as saw
ing the eggs.
Give the little chicks skim milk to
drink. 1t is very good for them, as
well as for the older fowls. The more
milk your poultry drink. the less meat
1t will be necessary to feed them.
Do not keep too many hens in one
flock. Much better results are OBJ
tanned from the smaller fiocks, and 1t
is the results that count.
II you want the pullets to mature
early, and begin laying at five or six
months old, feed them properly and
we'll from the start. Give them a
properly balanced ration, and crowd