davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Young in Actions.

Miss Keller Is nearly % years old yet
she is young girl in many OF her ac-
ycars votjnrer on the other hand, the
evidences OF her marvelously active mind,
her depth Of thought and her homely
wisdom are from the mind oi sage anu
profoundly learned philosopher
Alter she had concluded her address
last night Principal Frank NJ. Drlggs OF
the State Deaf and Bling school at Og-
den, who acted az chairman, presented
Miss Keller with gorgeous bouquet OF
flowers. telling her by sign language In
tho palm of her hand that they were
"(ronl the miners Of Park city.
Miss Keller buried her face In the
roses and literally hugged them she
was absolutely unconscious then that
there were 1000 people watching her. She
disclosed that sweet simplicity which her
eachcr SAYS has aracterized her whole
life. Tell them that ] love them for
the flowers they sent me-! sne exclaimed
impuIsively And again she buried her
face in the bouquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
HEAVY FRUIT CROP,
ACCORDING TO SIGNS

Present indications are that Salt Lake
county viii enjoy prosperous year from
the standpoint OF the fruitcTowers, ac-
cording 10 J. e. STAY. county horticultur-
ist Unless disastrous frusts occur with
I'm the next few weeks bumper crops will
bc the order. he thinks.
III viii he best il the cold weather
keeps Up for some tim" yet" he said.
so as 10 prevent an over-rapid deyei-
opment OF the buds, which would in
crease tho chances OF frost damage
laicr on -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Faces Robbery Charge.

On the complaint OF Mike Eowna, an
Italian, So wears Of age. W. j. Quinn
81, is lodged in the city jail and
Will face a charge OF highway robbery
Quinn, who is a bartender, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Patroman
Barker.
Rowna alleges that Quinn held him up
late Monday night near the Denver e
Rio Grande depot and robbed him of
more Than S2I. Rowna complained 10 the
ponce Yesterday and pointed Quinn out
10 Officer Barker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Claims Enumerated.

We believe Trenton 10 he tae logical
hune Of the plant you propose estao-
fishing for the following reasons:
Trenton Is the center OF grain dlS-
trici, yielding upward OF i.2eg, 600 bushels
OF wheat aud large quantities OF oats
annually
''The larger part OF the wheat raised
is the hard kernel variety. used extern
sively in tho manufacture OF predigest-
Ell cereal foods oats of "A superior dual-
ity arc also raised IN qua nifty;
Being ON the main nBe OF the oregon
Short Line railway. transportation facil-
tiles are the very best.
Trenton Is already equipped with ele-
yator capacity To take care OF the grain
which would be required for such plant.
''Trenton Is a growing town and can
furnish necessary labor at the lo"est
price in seasons when IL would be most
pcpdnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
|. o. 0. F. LODGE TAX
WILL BE REFUNDED

ion vesterdav 10 the county commission
srs TO the effect that the local Odd
Fellows lodge is entitled TO recover $500
tax money psid bv IL under protest ior
1912
In view OF the supreme court decision
rendered In the case OF the local Eiks
lodge. the county attorney sees no other
course for the county treasu hut TO
surrender the money and accept the as
sertlons OF the lodge that II is 4 chsri-
IN bIe orgs nization within the meaning Of
the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Mahaffey Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary u. Ma
haffey. aged 10 years. wife OF John w
Mahaffey. will he held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the funeral chapel Of Jo-
seph William Tsvlor at Il South West
Temple street. Friends are invited In
lerment will be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Hears With Her Feet.

II hear It with my feet" was the re-
markabie and humorous answer.
After Miss Keller had received the
bouquet someone curiously asked about
the acutsnegs OF her sense OF smell.
"I learn many things about the world
from my sense Of SMELL she replied
Can YOU tell anything about person
alitv from haudshake?"
yes. indeed said Miss Keller. And
moods, too
Sfiss Keller was asked whether sho
favotcd scgr ecated schools for blind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Dyspspties Envy
All Good Eaters
But II They Would Stop Fearing Food
and Use Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
They Could Eat Heartily.

II is not only sad but amusing as
well TO watch dyspeptics regard a
friend rs that friend talks about fine
meal he has Just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptic there comes only
the thought OF the pain. the belching
the Indigestion. etc, that follows the
meal and the awful sense OF repug
nance that occurs while the meal is
being eaten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
John II. David Dies.

John H. David, So years OF age who
lived at 3067 Tenth East street. died yes
terday after a brief illness at tho county
hospital. Funeral services will he held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon az the
funeral chapel OF Joseph William Taylor
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

Mrs Macy characterized the four years de-
an absolute waste as iar as auN9uS -
men; was concerned. AS part Oh uei
Nv Life" which was published, FOR
this undergraduate composition she re
ceived SaoO1, record for school work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

children or that they attend school with
children that see.
II; Is good for the blind TO be with the
seeing and il IS good for the seeing 10 he
with the blind. so that they may help
each other in Me was the inspiring
answer.
Miss Keller convused her auditors
when she replied TO n question as 10
whether she could distinguish between
So $40 and $50 greenbacks. Il cam" she
said. by the things they buy"
Spoke in German.
Miss Keller then spoke a sentence In
German and remarked that French ar
ticuls ton was more difficult for her 10
learn.
The concluding question seemingly Il
cruel ono 20 ASK but which was replied
10 in the CHARACTERISTIC happy vein was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Learned First Words.

She told OF forming the word doll
on The childs hand and associauns "
with the doll brought from Boston Like
a normal child. Mrs. Macy SAID thHt Helen
learned her FIRST words by association
with objects.
Macy said, she went TO the puinphonSe
on the Keller farm in order to see II she
could give her pupil lesson In dis,
tIuruishiny milk from water. She held
the chiid's hand on the pump handle
while she pumped and with Ilelen,s other
hand made her hold mug under the
stream OF water. The mug filled up and
flowed on the chlld's hand.
1T was then said Mrs Macy, thai
Helen was transformed from bafiled
little animal TO a radiant chic. She
asked me what that meant, meaning the
water. I told her. She dropped 10 the
ground and asked what that was
told her Her mind had been opened
She had learned thal everything bad =
name. In that single day she learned
thirty words. more than in the entire
month before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
AUDIENCE AMAZED BY HELEN KELLER
ACCOMPI ISHMENTS ASTOUND AUDITORS

M 1s P5S Sa1 D ay hs @ 5
N srs @ 5 said have received an ono" " large ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

do you hope to ever regain your sight
and hearing
Miss Keller raised her noble head up
ward. clasped her hands and said. In
another world.
After being introduced hy Mr.. Drugs
Mrs. Macy opened the evenings pro-
grammc with an account Of how she took
up the teaching OF Miss Keller and an
swered some OF the many questions "hlch
arise when the famous youns woman ~
discussed.
She noted the coincidence that IL was
inst twentv-srveu wears ago that she
began her work. taking It up because she
was the only graduate Of Boston schoool
for deaf and blind who could see well
enough to take mp the task. Mrs, MACY
was almost totally blind a one time ana
said that even now her sight was taf
from perfect She slIetched the loNable
little Helen that she met when she Yen, S,er1
10 Tuscumbia. and delighted her auditors
with stories OF childish williuness and
pranks. she said that Helen was aIWa Us
full OF life and that her keen percepuVe-
ness and remarkable vitality were tht
things tlla made her education possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
stops itcliI
iInstantly

THE MON ent Resinol Old
touches apyitehingsk skin, ,tAsI
stops and:S nd:S,ealing besia.;
aid Of Resinor Soap, it quickly 4
all traces of eczema, rash, feste
worm, pimPles or other totrnsad1
slightly eruption, leaving the 81
and healthy. 1t is equally et.d
sores, boils, burns, red, roush
dandruff and piles.
R.sinol Ointment is 80 nearly -
ored thstit can be used on eSpasd1
faces without attracting indus ~
Resinol hes been prescribed by ds
years. All druggists sell Rssinol ois'
AID sloo), and Rcsirol Soap (Sos).
size free, write to Dept. 40-S, H.
more, Md. Beware Of usslssa "Ebsa
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Generous Offer From
Wilmington Library

Librarian A.. L. Bailey of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library
has announced that any resident OF
Delaware who can get some respon-
sible person to vouch for him Cor
her) can borrow books from the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
Since the new Parcel Post law went
into effect it has become possible to
send books to any part of Delaware
at a cost of sc for the first pound,
increasing at the rate Of 1c for each
additional pound. Those who wish
to borrow books from the Library
can deposit a sum of money (not
less than $1.0O) from which the
cost of postage will be deducted un-
til the sum is exhausted when the
borrower can make a new deposit.
There is, Of course, absolutely no
charge for the use of the books.
Books may be kept for four weeks
and even for IL weeks if so desired
by the borrower, the library reserv-
ing the right to ask for their return
in four weeks if wanted by other
readers.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Fine Babies In Delaware

Only 81 of the 252 babies enter
ed in the Better Babies contest at
the recent Delaware State Fair
scord less than 80 per cent. David
Mumford of 2210 Jessup street,
Wilmington, entered in the class for
males from two to three years old,
won the gold medal for nearest per-
fection with a score of 99.5. G..
Winfield Rash of 1900 West Sixth
street, Wilmington, was second
with score of SO per cent. He
and Gertrude Kane Of 918 Spruce
street, score 98.5, were awarded
bronze medals. In the one to two
year old class the winners were
James McCafferty, 1910 Scott
street, 96.5 and Alice H. Mcmahon,
S31 West Fifth street, 81 per cent.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Wilmington's Famous
Art Colony

Before the European war thou
sands of Americans annually visit
ed France to ramble through the
famous Latin Quarter Of Paris
the European center OF pictorial
and illustrative art. One of the
benefcent effects Of the war is to
emphasize the Importance OF Will
mington as Americas art center.
1t is more unique than Paris IN
that the colony Of Wilmington
painters and illustrators are all OF
the Howard Pyle school, and most
of them received all their art edu-
cation in Wilmington.
1t would be difficult to find an
American magazine or illustrated
novel of note that does not contain
the work of one or more OF the
Pyle school of artists.
The Annual exhibitions of their
paintings-this years being held
at the DUPONT Auditorium in Will,
mington, November I'd to 9Th IN
clusive,-are designed to honor the
memory of their illustrious mas
ter, and to ensure public apprecia.
ton of American art. About eighty
artists will be represented and
many of them will attend in person
Newark post., 1914-10-14
PLEASANT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pyle, Mrs.
|. V. Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crozier and children, Dorothy and
Virginia, Of Kennett Square, and
Mrs. Hanna j. Nickle of Colora,
Md, motored to the home of John
E. Buckingham and spent Sun
day.
Mr.. H. A. Mousley and family
entertained on Sunday Misses Jes-
sic and Phebe Mousley Of Holly
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud and
children, Louise and Evelyn, mot
ored to Barnston, Pa, and spent
the day with the formers sister.
Mrs. C. d. Lamborn spent the
weekend with Wilmington friends.
Misses Lora and Elizabeth Lit
tie have been entertaining Miss
Jewel Morris of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Berkley and
children, Louise and Katharine, OF
Philadelphia, motored to the home
Of Allan Buckingham, and spent
the day on Sunday.
Miss Edna Mcdaniel Of Will
mington has been visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Catharine Mousley and Miss
Fannie Berry are spending the
week in Wilmington taking in the
sights of Old Home Week.
Mrs. Florence Hendrickson and
Miss Emma Whiteman Of Stanton
spent one day recently with their
niece, Mrs. F. H. Buckingham.
Miss Elva Dempsey is visiting
her counsin, Bessie Jones Of Will
mington.
Mrs. F. V. Whiteman spent Fri
day of last week with her daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Whiteman at Jen.
kintown, Pa, who is very sick.
Mr.. Harry Mitchell and family
of Stanton were the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. William Armstrong and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchen
and children Evelyn and Paul OF
Milford Cross Roads, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Frank Buckingham
and family.
Miss Bertha Eastburn of North
Star spent the weekend with hel
cousin Catharine Mousley.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Wright is the
guest of friends in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The young friends Of Miss Helen
Dayett spent a pleasant evening
recently at her home near Landen-
burg, the occasion of handker-
chief shower, in honor Of her
birthday.
Miss E. Grace Miller, daughter
of the late Rev. N. H. Miller, has
been made general secretary of the
Y. w. G. A. at Asheville, N. G.
Miss Miller has been engaged in
this work in Washington for a
number of years. She entered
upon her new duties in September.
w. l.. Fader and family Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are the guests OF Il.
Fader.
Rev. DR.. Rowan officiates this
evening at the wedding of Miss
Harriet Anne Wallace and Alvin
Peoples Shaw, at the home Of the
Brides parents, at Edge Moor,
Delaware. Miss Edith Frederick
is a bridesmaid in the wedding
party.
Mr.. Charles L. Medill has been
spending a vacation with his broth
er, w. F. Medill, Baltimore, Md.
Alma Chambers and Katharine
Jacobs who were operated on last
Tuesday by DR.. Davis Of Baltimore,
for the removal Of adenoids, are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Delaware j. Willis has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
lydia Scane of Delaware City.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
ATHLETIC NOTES

At the first meeting of the Ath-
letic Association the following of
ficers were elected: president, Reu-
ben r. Friedel, Principal; vice
president, Harry Greene; secretary
and treasurer, Francis Lindell. AT
the same meeting Walter Ritz was
elected manager of the basketball
team; Harvey Ferguson, captain.
Arthur Chillas was elected mana
ger of the baseball team; Harry
Green, captain of the team.
Katharine Bowen,
Cor. Sec'y, n. Fl. s.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
New Corsets

All of our fall models in Corsets are in and ready
for your choosing. Every individual figure can be
fitted from the many different models that we show.
Every price idea is represented, from $10O each to
$500 each. Private fitting room, where you have
the services of experienced corset filter corsets
at $500 each and upwards
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Missionary Meeting

The regular meeting Of the w.
IL. M. S. Of the NJ e. Church was
held at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Short on Friday, October 9, Mrs.
T. F. Manns presiding. Devotion
ais were in charge of Mrs. George
Ferguson; the topic of the day
"Orientals," by Mrs. Crossan !;
enigmas, by Mrs. H. B. Wright A
duet by Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Ferguson added pleasure to the
afternoon.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
AMONG THE
NEW MAGAZINES
A Little Quincy To Delaware

The October number OF The
Fra contains one of the famous
Journeys of Elbert Hubbard,
this time of special interest to
Delawareans. since it is "A Little
Journey to Delaware. The little
State seen through the glasses of
Ebert Hubbard s originality, takes
on added interest. The article in
cludes among other things, short
sketches of General James Harri-
son Wilson, Howard Pyle and
Judge Gray; the du Pont Powder
Company and the Wilmington
Park System. Some striking state
ments from the article follow:
delaware is the second smallest
State in the Union, counting
square miles. In point OF wealth
per capita, it ranks fourth in the
Union. In Delaware there is neith-
er poverty nor riches. In Delaware
there are no slums.
Delaware has more sea-front
according to its square miles than
any other State in the Union.
"In Delaware "the Mediterran-
can and the Baltic blend. I" In other
words, Delaware is neither North
nor South. The hookworm is not
in evidence, and so far Delaware
has not been put to the necessity OF
making wooden nutmegs to exc out
a commercial existence. ;.
"The population of Delaware is
two hundred thousand, and when
I explain that the cities OF Buffalo,
Cleveland and Detroit have each
approximately five hundred thou
sand people, you can see the rela.
tive Importance that the State OF 2.
Delaware plays in the line OF poll
tics, political economy and powder,
not to mention other explosives IN
the way of ideas.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Grand Lodge Elects Officers

The Grand Lodge A. F. and A.
M. Of Delaware, met in the Temple
in Wilmington on Thursday and
elected officers for the coming year
as follows: Grand Master, William
E. Valiant, Laurel Deputy Grand
Master, Walter W. Bacon, New
Castle; Senior Grand Warden,
Wilkes Bowen, Wilmington; Jun
ior Grand Warden, w. M. Mask,
Jr., Wilmington; Grand Secretary,
V. V Harrison, Wilmington
Grand Treasurer, Samuel G. Cleav-
er, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

Hockessin w. G. I. U. at the State
convention held in Georgetown
last week.
Work on the macadamized road
between Hockessin and North Star
School is progressing rapidly. 1t
is expected the road will be COM
pleted by November first.
Directors Of the Hockessin
Branch, Needlework Guild of
America, will hold their annual
meeting at the home of their secre-
tary, Miss Edith Mitchell, on Nov
ember 14th.
Mr.. Joseph Hanna who recently
broke his ankle, is out on crutches.
Harmony Grange in regular
meeting last Monday evening re-
ceived four new members. Resolu-
tions were passed and forwarded to
Mrs. f. G. Bancroft, concerning
the illness of the State Master, and
expressing wishes for his speedy
recovery. The State Master has
been suffering with malaria De.
tails of the National Grange Meet.
ing to be held in Wilmington in
December were discussed.
The fifth degree will be given in
Pythian Castle, Wilmington, Thurs
day evening, October %, and al
members qualified to receive this
honor are urged to be present.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Household Linens

Dsavowing any intention Of posing as alarmists,
cannot fail to impress upon customers the
necessity of securing supply of household Linens
which can be secured here now at old prices Since
the early part of August we have bought all could
find in Damasks, Doylies, Napkins, Towels, and all
sorts of linens where we could buy them advantag-
eousy; these coupled with import orders placed last
spring give us the largest stock of linens that
have had, but only enough to last to the first
of the year Ask to see special beached Damask,
72 inches wide, at $100 yard.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
AROUND HOCKESSIN

Mrs. Alfred Walker pleasantly
entertained the Bridge Club last
Monday afternoon.
The Waverly Club met this
afternoon for the first time this
season at the home of Mrs. Edward
Sharpless. A pleasing program
was rendered.
Mrs. Herman McVaugh and Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell represented the
Newark post., 1914-10-14
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

L
s. a. m.-Every Sunday: Holy
Communion; Third Sunday,
Corporate Communion, Daugh-
ters of the King, and Brother
hood of st. Andrew.
10 a. m.-Parish Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
First Sunday: Litany and
Holy Communion.
7,30 p. m.-Evening Prayer ana
Sermon.
Holy Days: 1000 a. m.-Holy
Communion.
Friday: :,
7.3O e m.-Evening Prayer and
Address.
Holy Baptism every Sunday, on
previous notice to the Rector.
All Pews Free. .r
Cordial Welcome to All
The Rev. Walter G. Haupt,
Rector.
The Third Sunday in October the
18th inst, is observed by the Church
in England and in the United
States. as a day of intercession for
Sunday Schools. The observing OF
the day includes religious and
moral education in the homes, Sun
day Schools, secular schools, col
leges and seminaries.
In st. Thomas Church, at II q.
m., the specially appointed Ser
vice of Intercession for Religious
Education" will be used.
The curate of the parish, the
Rev. VIM. L. Haupt, will deliver
the sermon on Religious Educa-
ton" A cordial invitation is here
with extended to share in this SER
vice.
The Rev. w. G. Haupt,
Rector.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
w. c. T. u. Meeting

The young peoples branch Of
the w. G. I. U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. S. M. Donneu on
Monday evening next, October 19.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Kennard & Co.
Ready-to-Wear Garments

For years have been garment specialists, CIV
ing to this line unusual amount of space every
inch of which is required by constantly increasing
volume of garment business
|,Our selections for the coming fall and winter
the largest and most complete that we have shown
Models the newest and are adapted to every ndi
vidua idea
Suits, $500 each to $500 each. ~
Coats, $12.00 each to $4,000 each.
Dresses $1,000 each to $4,000 EACH
Waists, $500 to $500 EACH
Skirts, $500 each to $500 each
Complete showing of dependable Furs
Newark post., 1914-10-14
CHURCH NOTES
NEWARK M. e. CHURCH

l.. E. Poole, Minister.
9.45 a. m. Sunday School
11.OO a. m. Preaching
300 p. m. Glass Meeting
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Ser.
7.3O p. IN. Preaching, preceded
by an inspiring song service.
Free Seats A Hearty Welcome
Newark post., 1914-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
LITERARY SOCIETY

The first meeting Of the Literary
Society of the Newark High School
was held Friday afternoon, October
9. 1914. The object of the meeting
was to elect officers. They are as
follows: president, Harvey Fer
guson; first vice-president, Arthur
Chillas; recording secretary, Helen
Slack; corresponding secretary,
Katherine Bowen. The President
appointed a program committee OF
six. with Edith Cleaver as chair
man. Others on the committee are :
Harry Greene and Marion Brown
to represent the Senior class; kath-
crime Wilson and Eugene Kennedy
to represent the Junior class; Anna
Ritz to represent the Freshman
class. After the election of officers
the meeting was adjourned until
November 6, 1914.