davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
New School Building VIII
Contain Complete Gym.
nasium and Pool.

T HE Grantsville high school basket
ball Eve is one of the best teams
in the Salt Lake division, and
although they lost their first
league game to the Salt Lake high
school five Friday by the score of 53 TO
II, they are determined TO win from the
Granite high school, which team they
Will play next Saturday in Grantsvlle.
The Grantsville team has a victory
over the Weber Stake academy, 1918
champions of the high schools of Utah.
Parker Pratt is the coach OF Grants.
Vile athletics. The basketball team
has been very unfortunate this season.
Several players have been injured and
Captain p Anderson, star forward of
the five. was declared ineligi bic, as be
won his letter in baseball last year
while attending tho B. Y. L. 1t is also
said that ne has had four years Of high
school athletics. w. johnson. the team IS
regular center, was unable to partici-
pate in the game with Salt Lake, as
his foot was infected Thomas Rydalch,
cousin Of Arlie Rydach OF the Salt
baHe iSn sCnool' IL ole VI SIdhJSNlIle
best players, but was in poor condition
10 the Salt Lake game.
When the new building at GraptsvilIe
is completed, the high school will have
one Of the finest gymnasiums in any
county school. a large swimming pool
will be the main feature. The basket.
ball games are now played In the new
gymna sium. which will be completely
equipped with gymnasium apparatus.
The manner in which the GraDtsviIIe
high school students have entertained
the visitors this season has earned them
pleasant reputation. Dances and re-
ceptions have been given in honor OF
all visiting teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12

the previous invasions they have come
out victorious.
According TO private advices from Eng.
land, a trio Of the best Of the British
professional golfers will compete In the
Midlothian Country club, near Chicago.
next summer. George Duncan. James
Braid and j. Q. TAYLOR are named as the
possible invaders. Taylor and Braid, to-
gether with Harry Fordon, have each won
the English open championship five times.
Dupcan holds the worlds record for both
thirty-siE and seyenty-two holes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Rah,, Rnasell at Work.

.'Reb" Russell. the young southpaw
finger OF the White Sox, who did so well
last year, his frst season in the majors,
believes in keeping his salary whip IN
condition. At present he is pitching for
the San Diego club In the California Win
ter league and works just enough 10 keep
the rust from collecting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Gould Clever Player.

The American amateur, who rs about
five years younger than Covey. Is re-
garded as the leading exponent of court
tennis In this country, According 70 the
English method of handlcapplng the aver
age professional IS considered to be fifteen
better than the leading amateur. In the
case OF Gould he was rated at half
fifteen in 1908 when he won the English
amateur championship from Mr.. Miles. II
is conceded abroad that he must have
improved his game considerably since.
Glancing over the history of the court
tennis title IL develops that no champion
ship match has been played out OF Eng
land for nearly 100 years. though there
have heen several interna tional rns tches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Silk O'Louehlin Safe,

They have been printing obituaries
about SILK O'Loughlin. but Presiden
Johnson smiles and SAYS SILK is perfectly
satisfactory and good for many years TO
come. OLougblin. though, has farm
and likes the rural life. and may retire
Of his own accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Yale Man for Giants.

John Reilly, crack third sacker ioE tne
Yale nine, probably viii report 10 tns
Giants lust as soon as he graduates a,
New Haven. The Giants tried 10 lano
the player last year. but were unsueces.
ful II is stated though. tnst JUS,
soon as he finishes his course he VIII 's
ready to sign With McGraw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Murray Will Haze Ball Club
In Circuit With Salt Lake
DR.. G. P. Harveille Will Attend League Meeting
at Butte and Ask for Franchise; May Be
South-end Arrangement.

IF there Is TO be a Union league. Muir
ray Will be unquestiona bly in II: II
there Is to be south-e end league
IL Murray Will be in that. Any way
the baseball magnates Ak i. Murray 5
prospects sor a season OF high ss
baseball are bright.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon there vii!
be conference at Murray. Or. c. P.
Harveille who has taken hold of the
handles for Murray. will meet a number
OF the prominent citizens OF the hustltng
suburb. The session will be devoted to
q general discussion OF the baseball sit
ustion- Dr. Harveillc thinks Murray
folks will turn out in numbers and with
enthusiasm for at least two games a
week. The rest OF the Murray schedule IT
ia proposed TO play al Lucas field In
this city
Such an arrangement will follow close
~ the plan pursued by the Venice club
in the Pacific Coast league. Venice has
one or two games a week, the remainder
Of Hogan's games being played at Wash
ington park in Los Angeles.
Eight.cIub Circuit.
At Saturdays league meeting in Butte.
Dr.. Harveille VIII be Murray's represen-
tative. He will ask for franchise and
he will undoubtedly get IT, Murray. with
Boise. will make the Union association
an eight-c club circuit.
AL o. this. OF course, is dependent
upon the continued existence OF the
Union league with the Montana towns in
Yesterday morning The Tribune printed
a dispatch from Missoula 10 the effect
chat Mlssoula was for Montana state
league. The dispatch added that Mis-
soula's delegate TO the Butte meeting
would propose the withdrawal or the
Montana clubs from the Union associa-
ton and the organization Of a state
le5gue or the wjthdra wal or Salt Lake
and Ogden. leaving the name with the
Montana towns.
In any event. the southern cities
Salt Lake, Ogden, Boise, and Murray
-foresee a season OF baseball. II a
south-end lea que is to be the order. II IS
certain that there will be a big saving
Cor IL costs just heaps Of money for the
Utah and Idaho clubs 10 make the Mon
lena circuit Ii is admitted, however,
that the more territory covered by 2
league. the more keen win be the inter
est Moreover it is admitted that an
eight-club league is better than a six
club one. and by the same method OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
CatcherB for Sale.

In the American association. has placed
tvo cstchers on the market. They are
Dick Cotter. who came TO the Indians
who was once q member OF the Tigers
Grover Land and Pat Livingston, former
major iesg1iers, will do most OF the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
SNOW ACADEMY FIVE
DEFEATS MANTI HIGH

Special 70 The Tribune.
FPHRAfM Jan. l1.--It wss g rathe.
sided affair al the gym when te
Snow academy five played rings around
the Manti high school team. The nnal
score was 80 10 20.
The academy team meets the J." .. 3
team at the Deseret gymnasium next
Friday and plays the B. 7. L. on Satur-
day. The academy has a strong team
this year and has not lost a game. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Bowlers at Berlin.

Another International competition for
1914 Of unusual type is that OF the
United Bowling club OF New York, which
Will send a team OF expert bowlers TO
the German championship tournament, 70
be hold in Berlin during the week OF
August IS. \ large party of pin knights
have chartered steamer and viii en-
mark al this port July >.
This will De the fourth trip OF the L.
E G.. of New York to Germany TO take
part IN bowling tournaments. In all OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Grantsville Five Is Strong Team;
Unfortunate In Salt Lake Tussle

lcf ghAlbert o.
Rydaich F. Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-12
Germany in Evidence.

C!ncinnatis new infield. composed of
Hoblltzel Groh, Herzog and Niehoff
reads like a section of German bill of
fare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
CHARMS AS CURES.
Curious Remedies That Were onos
Popular In England.

Curious Remedies That Were ones
Popular In England.
Many and varied are the charms thai
man has used for the cure Of diseases
In Nortbamptonshire. England, few
hairs from sick child's head are roll
ed in piece Of meat and given to a
Cog in the belief that the disease be
comes thereby transferred to the ami
NAL In Cornwall the child is fed with
the bread aud butter of family whose
heads bear the names Of John and
joan Gypsies swear by roast dor
mouse as n cure for whooping cough
and in Lancashire it Is believed that
child VIII contract that dises~s VINO
has ridden upon bear.
Another cure was q snake slung
ronnd the neck for gOiter This was
an old Sussex charm. The Rev. Cokef
Egerton. In Sussex Folk and Sussex
Ways" tells the story from personal
observation Il have known a person.
he wrote. who went long distance
to have live snake applied to the
throat for goiter. and have known Of
a servant g!rl who tried the virtue Of
dead one for the same ailment II
was discovered. and, being obliged to
throw It away. she said she would go
somewhere to get dead mans hand
put 70 her neck
+ thworms have been used by NJt
tir'lam people for rheumatism. It was
ne essary to put the worms into bot
&c and upon them pour quantity OF
powdered quiekline The resultant
ompound well rubbed into the Infected
parts was guaranteed by the prescribel
to be certain cure for rheumatism
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
MUSICAL MOUNTAINS.
Deep eullies That Enact the Role Of
Organ Pipes.

Ot9an Fipes,
Rather uncanny II would be to walk
unsuspectlngly along some quiet val
ley path and srdd Sly hear, from some
mountain or cliS overhead. weird.
strange sounds that resemble both the
tone Of a human voice uud the note OF
a stringed instrument Yet there are
certain parts Of the world which bonst
mountains and hills and cli1s that
make these queer noises In the Pyre.
nees. for Instance. there are points
which seem TO throw out wild musical
notes when the wind is blowing frum
certain directions. The natives. of
course, are terribly supersfitious re.
gardlng the They imagine they pos.
sess superhln p powers and that they
are IL nine the voices Of the gods
when I y h,a them.
The 5 entiit explanation OF the phe
nomenon is sla'le enough II It Is
cliff frois wi noises emerge the
face can e susi to be crossed with
deep gullirs q ese might be com.
pared IN t''e pt nose they serve. to
the pipes OF IN san on certain o.
caslons a infs " air seems 10 gei
caught betwe A elf and the trees
which border 2. sing up the opening
so that when ih' ind blows into the
gulllrs music GO forth So pro-
nounced md con ed are the sounds
In some Of the lsirts that two Of the
cliffs have been named "snorers II
is interesting to note from this how
man makes use Of the principles adopt
ed through the ages by nature in The
creating Of his musical Instruments
San Francisco Chronicle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

The Rev. DR. Elderberry had been
upon voyage to the south seas and
brought back a young cannIbal. The
young caunibal was called Beebo.
Beebo was turned over to Mrs. Elder
berry to be civilized. For full four
weeks the good lady instructed her
charge In the theoretical principles Of
Christian doctrine and conduct until
she thought he was ripe to put his
training into practice.
"And now, Beebo." said she one day.
'.you shall see that what have taught
you is more than mere words. You
are to accompany me to the public
Kitchen, where serve fifty poor
schoolboys You shall help me-"
But the little cannibal shook his
head sadly.
"Oh missy" he said. I'm not hun
Cry The most | could eat would be
one very little schoolboyw-New York
Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
BELLIES OF THE ORIENT.
Beauty Baths and cosnssties Are the
Liaht Of Their Lives.

Light Of Their Lives.
II the woman Of fashion Of London.
Paris or New YORK spent as much time
over her toilet as hei sister Of the faI
east she would have very little LEFT In
which to attend 10 her social and do
nestle duties
The oriental belle deyotes most Of
her day to the preservation Of her
health and beauty She uses many
wonderful cosmetics for coioring her
eyes and brows and for identifying
her skin. On arising her hair is dress.
ed by her maid. who massages the
scalp with oil made from aloe wood or
eoeoanut The eastern woman will
never interfere with the color Of her
hair. for the long silky blue black locks
are considered her chief charm.
Next very bot bath is prepared.
and Ii this she remains for two or
three hours. In place Of soap number.
less ungueuts are used which render
the skin as soft as velvet These deli
cate perfumes are secret preparations
Of the bathing woman.
The hnir Of the oriental beauty IS
beautifully long and soft and they
have Il way or arranging it which adds
distinct clmrm. The face is washed
over with milk into which the Juice Of
lemon has been squeezed. Perfumes
permeate the garments. but are seldom
II ever used on a handkerchicf.-De-
troit Free Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

When Hons were still numerous and
easily observed in southern Afriel
they were sometimes seen instructine
one another In voluntary gymnastics
and practicing their leaps. making a
bush play the part Of the absent game
A hunter tells the story of lion
which had missed a zebra by miscalcu
Iating the distance repeating the jump
several times for his own instruction
Two Of his comrades appearing while
he was engaged in this exercise. be
led them around a rock to show them
how matters stood and then. return
ing to the starting point, completed
the lesson by making a dnal leap The
animals kept roaring during the whole
Of the curious scene-'talking togeth
err" as the hunter who watched them
said
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16


The remains Of the original Josephs
well are to be found at a spot situated
directly on the canal route from Sche
chem tc Memphis, about two miles
southeast Of Cairo The well Itself is
in the courtyard Of some barracks be
longing to the army Of occupation
Near by is rthe citadel" the second
largest mosque in Egypt The well
bears signs of having ben brieked up,
Yet 1t is easy to see that Joseph's dis
comfture could not have been so great
as one might imagine. for this welt
like all the wells of Egypt, is of a cir
cumference much larger than those o.
today. and Joseph would have beei
able to exercise his limbs with ease by
walking around it. Moreover wher
the Nile is low these wells are quite
dry.-New York sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
DESCENDED TO ROYALTY.
Lament of 6ernsdotte, Who Was Once
a Marshal Of France.

-~"'f~"f~
Marshal Of France.
Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte. one
Of Napoleon's marshals and king OF
Sweden and Norway. was born at Pau,
France. on Jan. 26 l764. and died in
Stockholm on March s, 1914. He was
the son of lawyer and was educated
for that profession In 1880 he enlist
ed In the Royal marines and subse-
quently took part and achieved historic
distinction in the French revolution
He worked bis way up until he be-
came one of NapCleon's marshals. and
he ended by being not only the ruler
but the popular sovereign. Of Sweden.
whose language he really never mas
tered. With extreme intelligence and
in this Initiating Napoleon himself he
surrounded himself with kind of roy
al medieval atmosphere.
He always remained Frenchman at
heart. and. tnough he soon ceased to
be on even friendly terms with the
man TO whom he owed everything, the
news Of Napoleon's overthrow at Wa
terloo filed him with grief He was
then still only Prince of Sweden and
did not proclaim himself king until
February OF 1878. when Louis XVIII
actually found himself compelled to
send an envoy to bear his congratula-
tions to brother sovereign who had
begun life as one Of the humblest sub
jects OF Louis XVI. He lived long
enough to see Napoleon's remains tax
en- to Paris from st Helena. Com
menting on this, he exclaimed:
"To think that was once a marshi
Of France and that now am only kin;
Of Sweden
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
WATERPRooFING CLOTH.
Wiley 9ct the Idea From an Aeei.
dent In Dyehouse.

dent In Oyehouse.
The watensrOuiing OF cloth 50 uniyer.
sal today WAS unknown tweuty live
years ago. Ia iSD Thomas Fearnlcy
Wiley Of Bedford. England. toos out
the FIRST patent for the process known
as watelprpiins doth
He got The idea from I'M accident In
a Yorkshire dyvlnuse Certain goods
had been wrongly dyed ana the work
men were directed to wash out the sur
plus logwoOd color with alum. After
the goods had been dried the improve
ment was 80 marked that the dyer or.
dered a repetition oi the alum wash
ing. The cloth WAS sent to the wet
ting machine. but the workmen found
that they could not wet Il II passed
through the water and came out dry.
Thus was the discovery made that
cloth could be waterproof and yet re-
main porous.
The process used today is as follows:
Cloths intended for rainprooiing are
first freed from grease and are then
saturated In specially constructed ma
chimes with the clear liquur obtained
in adding together solutions Of pure
sulphate Of alumina aud acetate Of
lead. The lead is precipltated out aud
the acetate Of alumina is dried In the
fabric. The cloth undergoes further
treatment with wax. and in one sys-
TEN wax Is applied frictionally from
block under the pressure Of a pnes-
matte roller. Under the method more
generally used the wax. or mixture of
wakes. is melted by heat and applied
in an infnitesimaIly fine film by the
action Of ductor roller.-New York
World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

The fnuous composer and tie noted
tenor were sHndlng by the rail Of the
ship looking ont upon the tumbiing
waters
Yes. the composer WIS saying,
you tuok that high c perfectly"
If ! don't feel better in the NOM
ing" replied the tenor weakly. 'the
high aea IS going TO take me "
And he staggered toward his cabin.-
New YORK. Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

The world owes something more tan
glbIe than improved health to its ball
games. for it was its suitability as Il
plaything that first led TO the use Of
india rubber. One Of Columbus com
panions recorded how the natives Of
Haiti played games with balls made
of the gum OF a tree" centuries before
the plant and Its possibilities were
known in Europe The Spaniards in
Mexico. however. used 1t at an early
date to waterproof their cloaks. In
view Of the present wide utility Of
rubber it is interesting to note that il
made its first appearance in England
as curiosity for erasing pencil marks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Famous Scientist texcitedlyl-Some-
thing must be done to stop the spread
of the opium habit among women.
Editor tcalmlyi- Very well, sir; III
put in a paragraph saying that hank
ering for opium is a sign of old agel-
Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Moo. he isn't the sort of husband
should have chosen for my daughter
but ! think perhaps he'll get along in
the world all right"
what way does he differ from the
man you would have chosen?"
"When he proposed to my daughter
and she had told him to see me, he
sent me note telling me where his
office is and what his Office hours are
and asking me to drop around and see
him when conveniently Houston Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

What's the matter. dearY asked n
woman Of her troubled looking bus
band
"Oh. I'm worried about the money
market, he testify responded
"And I'm bothered about the market
money" quietly remarked the WON
an as she eaunted the contents Of her
purse. London Tii-Bts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Guide-In front of you is the nation
al capitol Miss Cushion. isn't 1t an
gelic? Mr.. Crouch = Angelic, Why.
young woman. how can you speak of
It as being angelic? Miss Gush Well,
1t has wings. hasn't it? Florida
Times Union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

"a couple said Mrs. Simpkins. got
married a few days ago after a court
ship which had lasted dfty years.
81 suppose" replied Mr.. Simpklns.
''the poor old man had become too fee
BILE to hold out any longer. "-PhlladeI-
phia Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Biobbs-There IS only one thing a
woman loves better than to be told u
secret. Slohbs-W What is that? Blobhs
To find it out for herself Philadel-
phia Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Where the seeking Of truth begins.
always the life commences TOO. So
soon as the seeking Of truth is aban.
doned life ceases. John Ruskip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Little Joe Ueldingl What is a hc
titious character. aunty? Aunty-Oue
that is made up. dear. Little Joe
Then yen are fictitious character.
aren't you. auntys-Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
sure of nls Judamsnt. Anyhow.

a sirl may not love the man who
tells her she Is beautiful. but she is
pretty sure to respect his Judgment
chi@go Record Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

Kid-How old is that lamp. ma? Ma
oh. about three years. Kid Turn
1t down It's too young to smoke
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
Get the Whole List,
Ii -. a.---l.

Il know MI his wlfe's fiiults .
Acquainted with her.
''No; just been inli7'lacid 81 i
mother - Ds;roit Freq Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
]. MITCHELL COCHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

Win be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and attidavlts
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
lard. OFFICE CoCHRANE'S STORE,
LA PLATA, MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

a Six Peon Dwell. 9. witt gar
and out iuiidiog> in IA Paia for rel
a. PoSEY, La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16
Remember

OLD FRIEND, Stock King of Cbarlas
NSSllpCI back here again line Of
viii Horses Cattle all kinds Sheep Lambs Hogs
&c Give chance at what you have to sell and w be
EVENING in front
FRESH MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES
o look De up o o sell, Trade
10-3-13f. L. BENNETT, PLATA MD
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-16

CHOICE Tot OF SEED RYE for
Sale. J. SAMUEL BARBOUR,
l0-l0-tt. Port Tobacco, Md