davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
DEATH CLOSES
SUFFERINGS Of
MRS. F. VI. CLARK
Burial to Occur in Salt Lake
City Saturday; Was Re-
speGted by Hundreds.

Death that had been expected for
several days last night relieved the
sufferings OF Mrs. Frank w. Clark,
whose Illness at st. Mary's hospital
of appendicitis has attracted the
sympathy and interest of the people
of the entire city. The sable mes
senger came at $40 o'clock after
all that medical knowledge could do
had been done in an effort to save
her life.s
About week ago the first opera
tion for appendicitis was performed
but complications arose which made
another operation necessary Tues
day. Mrs. Clark failed to rally and
her death was feared all day yester-
day. The end came last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Christensen Of
Sugar City, Ida, her mother and
stepfather, arrived earlier in the
week, aid attended her deathbed.
Mr.. Clark, who is one of the pro-
prietors of the Palace Barber shop.
was married TO Mrs. Clark In Salt
Lake City three years ago They
have made their home In this city
and have host of friends. The de-
ceased was honored and respected
for her many womanly charms and
her passing Will be marked by deep
sorrow among her hundreds Of
friends and acquaintances.
The remains will be taken TO Salt
Lake City on No. / Friday morning
and the funeral services viii be
held in that city tomorrow Afternoon
Burial will take place beside her
father.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

Geo. W. Blackington of Denver ar
rived this morning for a short stay.
He is connected with the Sullivan
Machinery company of that place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Poem on Mothers
Death is Recited
at Woman's S Burial

Tender tributes to her literary
genius, her personal charms and vir-
tues were paid to Mrs. Jessamine
Taylor at her funeral in Salt Lake
City yesterday. Mrs. Taylor, who
was formerly the wife of N. A. Tay-
lor OF this city, committed suicide by
asphyxiation last Monday
A poem which Mrs. Taylor wrote
and dedicated to her mother, who
died year ago was recited by Nephi
l.. Norris, president of the Salt Lake
stake of the Mormon church, who
conducted the funeral services yes
terday. The poem is as follows:
4 wish that there were some won
derful place
Called the land of beginning
again.
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches
And all our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped like shabby old
o coat at the door
And never put on again.
Il wish we could come on it all un-
aware,
Like the hunter who finds lost
trail
al" NtSA thdt tne one WhOm our
blindness had done
The greatest injustice of all
Could be at the gates like an old
friend that waits
For the comrade he's gladdest to
hail
We would find all the things we in
tended to do
But forget and remember too late.
Little praise unspoken, little prom
ises broken
All the thousand and one little du-
ties neglected
That might have perfected the day
for one less fortunate,
So | wish that there were some
wonderful place
Called the land OF beginning
again."
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
VAN buren, BOYS
IN AUTO SMASH

Friends and relatives in this city
have heard of narrow escape from
death or serious injury experienced
by Waite and Lcrie>Van. Buren, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Al. Van Buren, OF
this city, who are now in San Diego.
The Young mon are employed by
the Studebaker corporation and had
a car out ON a. trial rur. They were
struck by an electric locomotive on
a traction line and their car was
completely wrecked. Both escaped
with severe. but not serious bruises
and regarded themselves lucky that
they were not Instantly. killed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

f. J. Matthews, a well known Del
Ia man, arrived last evening ON the
narrow gauge and expects to spend
the next few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
HINTS TO FARMERS

Ike the Truman
=, any particular
anu conditions the
toms ;o" S @ % % rs selected especially
of this @ " @ years , espene in the SEED
o M % es ana most complete between Lake,
grown
uc b,o % op ie'e they have become
and warm
NAY. e pest ALFALFA SEED
oniohs anu many other kinds arc grown
II he m about sr,r
T. ;. sank building AsA''' 70 uo
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
CHAMBER WOULD
CENSOR REALTY
TRANSACTIONS
Guarantee Safety TO Buyers Of
Valley Lands, Is Latest Un-
dertaking Of Body.

Establishing a sort of friendly
censorship over all real estate trans
actions which may be made through
its effort, the Chamber of Commerce
directors last night decided to pre-
vent as far as possible the improper
dealing In lands in this section. The
aim is to protect, SO far as possible,
they buyer and insure him fair
dealing.
1t is planned TO keep the names of
all inquirers secret with the secre-
tary. The proposition will be sub
mitted to the real estate dealers who
are members of the chamber, who
will In turn be asked to submit
their propositions. When the pros
pective purchaser arrives or has a
written letter indicating which prop
osition appeals to him, the directors,
sitting en- hanc. win deliver an opin-
ion on the worth of the real estate
mans proposition.
BY this method it is hoped to in
sure bona fide proposition to any
prospective purchaser.
Several other matters were taken
up. but no definite action was
taken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Heauy Increase
in Stamp Sales

Stamp sales at the local office for
february this year amounted to
S2,s2s.s7 as against s2,519.G4 for
the same month of 1913. The in
crease of $410.23 is approximately
seventeen per cent and is good
barometer as showing the return of
prosperity to the city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

Joe Wheeler arrived this morning
from his home in Fort Dodge for a
several days business visit, while
looking over the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

MISS Anna Kidder left this morn
ing Ior Montrose to attend the West
ern slope Teachers association. Miss
hidder is teacher in the Fruitvale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Peoria, III.-IIIinois miners voted
$4,000 for the relief Of strikers in
the Colorado coal fields.
Washington. - Employment of
armed thugs under the name of
mine guards" was denounced as the
crying evil of the day in the Senate
yesterday by MARITIME of New Jersey.
He made a strong demand for
prompt reporting out of his bill,
which makes the aTming Of mine
guards a penal offense. Had that
bill been acted upOn," he declared,
I'VE would not have the horrible con-
dition which exists in Colorado. It
is worse there than in West Virginia. "
Manaos, BraziI.-RooseVeIt expe-
dition party reached here yesterday.
Cleveland, O.-Eastern time Off
cialy superseded central standard
time in Cleveland at midnight.
Joliet, III.-CharIes Masters and
George Repetto, two convicts, en-
ployed in stone quarry, beat guard
over head when he refused to change
thei remployment. Solitary confne-
ment.
Batavia, JaYa.-Mme. Lillian Nor
dica, believed dying. Never recovered
from shock caused by steamer Tas-
man going ashore in storm Dec. %.
Lacrosse, Wis.-FoIIowing arrest
of Geo. AlcOrn, picturesque Hermit
of Stony Point" police trailing dozen
other men. alleged to have been mem
bers of big gang of box car robbers.
Washington.-Cook polar discoV-
cry laid before Senate by Sen. Poin-
dexter, Washington, who asked pas
sage of resolution acknowledging
pole was discovered by DR.. Cook and
awarding doctor $500 gold medal.
Observation-Disclosures propos-
ing to give Canada part of Alaska in
exchange for Great Britain's cansent
to repeal of Hay-PauncefOte treaty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

M WIRE AND CABLE
baking powders are no more harmful
than any other, but it is wise to be
moderate in use of foods leaVened
with baking powder"
Washington. - Senate Women's
suffrage committee favorably report
ed ShafrOth constitutional amend
ment providing eight per cent of Vot-
ers Of any state may demand refer
endum vote on equal suffrage.
Cambridge, Eng.-Suffraget broke
through police lines while auto Of
King George was passing through
streets and threw bundle of suffraget
literature at him. Missed king and
hit chauffeur. Arrested.
South Bend, Ind.-George Jacobs,
who is said to have sold his daugh-
ter in marriage to August COkkens
for $500, shot in neck by Cokkens
and may die.
Joliet, III.-Mathew Olsen, IS,
hanged himself after living on 10
cents a day almost six months.
Exeter, N. M.-John A. McAdam
awarded SIS, 900 damages for electric
shock he received while telephoning
over New England Telephone and
Telegraph lines.
St. Louis.-Frank WiegTnan, ar
rested as hOld-Up suspect, spit in Po-
lice Sergeant Kinks eye while being
questioned. Kirk used fist and night
stick. Wiegman in hospital.
KORSHAK TELLS OF ARSON RING
David Korshak, self-confessed chief
of the larson ring" revealed the Sc
crets of the "frebug" combination
yesterday. He claims to have receiv-
ed $1,000 for firing 100000 worth
of property and was given $4,000 to
leave Chicago.
,KOrshak says a death pact existed
to avoid arrest and that he was order s
ed to take poison. Leopold Dreyfus,
who shot and killed himself June,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Lightning Generation and Its Scientific Duplicate

ferent metals, or in some cases other
solids, are placed In contact one of them
b o m positively and the other
negatively electrified. Why? If you can
give the sure and certain answer you will
natures secrets In q battery the two
different metals, or electrodes" are
immersed in an acidulated liquid, which
facilitates the operation. and are con-
nected outside the cell. or Jar. contain
ing the liquid by means OF wires, through
which the electricity generated by the
chemical action in the cell flows, its
direction inside the cell being from the
positive toward the negative electrode.
The nature OF the metals used determines
which will act as positive and which as
negative pole in the battery. The negative
pole, or electrode, for which zinc is
generally used, wastes away, and this
isregarded as the source of energy that
keeps the current flowing. AS Prof.
Sylvanus Thompson puts IL;
THE zinc is the fuel, the acid is the
aliment. while the copper (the positive
pole) is merely a metallic hand let down
into the cell 10 pick up the current"
The electricity generated in all these
different ways is essentially the same
thing. and that thing is both infinitely
useful and infinitely incomprehensible to
man. But, fortunately, he can easily
understand many OF It's moods. and II
submits to his management. II he is not
too impertinent, like q good natured
horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Beware of Dollar Madness

wealth II would embark in the enterprise
endorsed by the shining name. Fortu-
nately l didn't embark. / understand
that repentant thousands did.
Doubtless at the time he wrote that al
Turing pamphlet the writer believed in It's
promises. The power of calm judgment
having deserted him, he dreamed that
there was a pot Of gold at the foot of
the commercial rainbow. With passing
months doubt must have unfolded. But
he fought 1t down with this hope OF gold.
Weary of the details and routine OF his
profession, he foresaw ease and leisure
and freedom from what had been termed
the great misgiving' which torments
many men. the fear that they will be in
adequate to the task of providing all the
necessaries and comforts and few lux
uries for their families The dollar mad
ness grew in him.
While the fever was at it's height he
did mad things. The sheen OF the metal
blinded him TO the image Of truth. II
obscured justice. II eclipsed his once high
conception OF the rights and possessions
Of others. Then came a cold-eyed and
icy-yoiced surgeon, skilled In mental and
moral disease, wearing the livery OF a
district attorney, who diagnosed and
placed him in prison to recover.
Life that is not a madness. an obses-
sion, is a mosaic made up of many parts
There's a bit Of the blue OF true love-
there's the white OF an unstained IDEAL
the rose color OF favorite pastime With
a dollar dominator. who was not yet dol
lar mad, the fsvorite pastime was a love
OF arts which has enriched the world. In
the normal life there Is present the gray
OF duty, the sparse crimson Of an occas-
ional vivifying JOY, and a bit of gold. the
bit Of gold Is relatively a small part, II
the mosaic were all gold It would not be
work Of art, but cubist painters por-
n ayal OF dollar madness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

The term light year Is the distance
traversed by light in free space during
one sidereal year. The number OF sec
onds in sideral or star year is Sl.b6S.lis.
and the set specific speed Of light Is
lS6.SSO miles per second 90 multiply these
numbers together and the product will be
miles per wear.
These distances above 100 light years
are liable to error OF at least 10 per
centum. Select fifty skilled mechanics
from as many workshops; let them meas
ure the diameter OF spiders thread and
their mistakes will be at least 10 per
centum. And this degree OF accuracy is
that required by astronomers in measur-
ing the distances OF stars OF from 100 20
900 light years That Is, their base line
the distance OF the earth from the sun
9S,O0O,OO0 miles, as seen by an observer
stationed at those stars, appears to be
equal to the diameter Of spiders thread,
fiber Of silk. thinnest platinum wire or
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

the law His name was a celebrated one.
Until now Its splendor had not been
dimmed. Its brllliance would not have
faded had not the world malady which
reaches its acutest form in this country,
seized him.
l knew him in the latter days Of his
pre-disgrace period He was grave OF
voice and gentle Of manner. q bit dis
posed 10 brooding and the brooding It
could be inferred from his mood, was
not on pleasant things A veil OF sullen-
ness often enwrapt him His thought life,
the most important part OF the life OF
any OF US, was one Of continual protest
He complained that his profession was
not lucrative one. once to prove his
bitter contention he offered TO give a
dinner to every member of II In the
United States who earned more than
5000 year He was in the first stage Of
dollar madness a profound dissatisfac-
tion with his earnings.
One day received a golden worded
essay with his name attached. II came
by mail, and / at first thought II a con
tribution 70 my shelf OF friends books
Study OF II revealed the writer's limpld
style and richness OF imagery, but when
/ had reached the last page IL was evi-
dent that II hadn't gotten anywhere. Mo-
where but 10 promise another instaIlment
The other installment promised early
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Are Wrinkles Caused
By Modern Social Life?

Often the papers and magazines have
made the rather broad statement that
modern social life is the only cause for
wrinkles. Undoubtedly modern social life
contributes some to the existence OF
wrinkles, but one can hardly say 1t is
the cause. However. the wrinkles do
come and old age has never made for
attractiveness, so We use the best means
10 resist the tell-tale marks. A search
for the very best in wrinkle eradicators
has brought US to this formula for an
economical vegetable jelly cream as the
simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimu-
lator, Its mask-like action protects the
surface while IL stimulates the blood ves-
sells to perform their upbuildng work.
Just get from your druggist an ounce of
almoEion, put ii into a fruit jar and add
half pint of water Before retiring ap-
ply rather thickly over wrinkled or flabby
surface and allow It to dry. II will hard
en- rapidly and you will note slight
tightening OF the skin. In the morning
remove with hot water and note the i'm
mediate effect which you win find lasting.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

Lightning is due to the violent dis
charge of electricity, accumulated at a
hish potential on the surface of clouds.
This atmospheric electricity is believed
70 be generated partly by the evapora-
tion OF water whose rising vapor forms
the clouds, and partly by the friction of
the vapor-laden air against the ground,
trees, hills, buildings and other objects
with which the wind brings it in con-
tact
Its accumulation into giant charges
capable OF producing lightning flashes
is a very interesting process. Each OF
the multitude of vapor particles which
gather TO make a cloud possesses it's
share OF electricity, which collects as a
slight charge on the surface of the parti-
Gle. AS the cloud thickens the particles
of charged vapor begin to coalesce into
larger drops Just then a great geometrio
principle, with which everybody ought
to be familiar, comes into play.
II two giobular bodies combine TO form
single globe, the surface Of this one
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
f.. of /


each surrounded by eight worlds like
those revolving now around our sun.
Then. II an accident suddenly annihflated
the S,OOOOOO,OOC worlds, people and all. the
accident could not even be noticed; the
suns would all move on with such velo-
cities in between four an delghty miles
per second, precisely as II there had been
no accident Thus, II there are intelli-
gences in the depths Of the sldereal uni
verse. they have not heard of man, nor
his infinitesimal world-the earth.
Question-Can the diamond be destroyed
by intense heatH--A Bronx Subscriber, 4ls
East one Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street. New York, July s, 1914
Answer-Yes. Any substance known
can be vaporized in the fierce heat OF
the electric furnace, The word do
stroyed" should not have been used; diA-
mond is chemically pure carbon; that is,
lampblack, And the same quantity still
exists after the diamond has vanished.
Man is now able TO destroy the form OF
all matter known TO chemists that Is.
matter disappears as matter. only to re-
solve back into it's primordial electrons.
These are pure electricity and nothing
else exists. These man cannot create nor
destroy All that any human can create
Is thought that had not been created
before But this is q theory, for all
thoughts may be eternal. But here one
must stop, for our minds cannot think Of
the meaning of the word eternal
Question--what Is isht7-c. r, l.,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Answer--I do not know My theory is
that II IL a rush Of electrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Planning for the
StOrk'S Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know OF, and many OF them do,
Is splendid external application sold
IN most drug stores under the name OF
Mothers Friend" II Is q penetrating
liquid and many and many a mother tells
how It 80 wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy. It's chief pur-
pose Is 70 render tho tsndons, ligaments
ana muscles so plant that natures ex-
pansion may be accomplished without the
intense strain 30 often characteristics Of
the period Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore be
considered as indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early dispositiou Of
the future generation.
Whatever induces 10 the ease and com
fort OF the mother should leave its Impress
upon the nervous system OF the baby,
At any rate II is reasonable 10 belisVe
that since Mothers Friend" has been A
companion to motherhood for more than
half century II must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value OF.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" penetrating. external liquid
OF great help and value. And write 10
Bradheld Regulator Co, 400 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for their book of useful
and timely information.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Household Hints

Prevent a steamed pudding from be-
coming heavy by putting a cloth over the
steamer before placing the lid on. This
prevents the moisture from settling and
making the pudding heavy.
Vegetable and fruit stains on the fin
gers can bo removed by dipping the fin
gers in very strong tea for a few minutes
and then washing them in clear, warm
water.
Dissolve a lump OF soda in a little hot
water and add It 70 the blue water. This
prevents the blue from settling in the
clothes, and makes them beautifully
white.
II you boil hooks and eyes in strong
soda water before sewing them on gar
ments 1t will prevent their iron-mouldins
in the wash.
A tiny pinch of carbonate of soda or
salt added to milk as soon as II arrives
will help to preserve It from turning
sour
A teaspoonful OF lemon juice in a small
cup OF black coffee iS a safe remedy for
bilious headache.
To remove rings from q finger swollen
by their tlshtneEs. dip the finger in ice
cold soapsuds.
Vinegar heated to the boiling point
viii soften dry and hard paint brushes.
To drive away crickets put ordinary
snuff into the ohinks Of a fireplace
To prevent milk from turning sour. drop
into II q piece Of loaf sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Advice to Lovelorn
Man Who Takes the Girls Money
: RH nnATRYou rAIRrAx

Man Who Takes the Girls Money
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 2i years OF
age and have been keeping company with
young man two years by senior for one
year. / have found out during the time
have gone with him that he has a habit
Of telling untruths. He Is unemployed at
present and has no trade. but says that
with the aid of n few hundred dollars he
could make a success. lie has asked me
TO lend him this amount. Would you ad-
wise me TO lend this hard earned money
or give him up, as We are not engaged.
do not think him capable OF earning a
good living before three or four years
Would you advise me TO wait7
u. b. b. c.
The man who takes a girls money IL
generally a poor, weak creature who ls
not worthy Of love or admiration. Before
lending your fiance your little hoard, con-
suit your father or some male relative
whose Judgment is sound, man OF 23
years ought TO be able 10 make his way
without the financial aid Of a woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

Dear Miss Fairfax: Please tell me IL II
In wrong for me TO wear a white waist
and IA black skirt when l am in mourn
ing for my father2 or II IL Is wrong for
A READER,
Black 10 the universal mourning cos
tune and should not be broken until the
mourning period Is nearly at an end. II
is not out Of place 10 quietly attend
places Of amusement after a decent
length OF time has elapsed since the death
Of near relative, father or mother. The
point is one to be decided by yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

by friction of air
with magnetism Of
e art h, also the
dynamo supposed TO
be friction of air
in It's cutting OF
lines of force be-
t-w 9 e II magnetic
poles, what action
takes place in our
chemical stationary
wet and dry bat
terles that causes
a current of cleo
tricity to act with
out friction of air?
Alta, Ill. "E n. p "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

I feel sure this is not the man Do not
try to win him: keep your self-respect
and let him make the advances. No girl
can never afford TO surrender when she Is
in the right and you are so far. And
put all thoughts OF love and marriage out
OF your head for the next eight years
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Ana So II Is

A minister who guarded his morning
study hour very carefully told the new
maid that In no circumstances were call
ers TO be admitted-eXcept. OF course, he
added, In case OF life and death.
Half an hour later the maid knocked
at his door.
"A gentleman TO see you, SIR"
why, / thought toiu vo ---"
Yes, told him." she replied; but he
says it's question of life and death"
So he went downstairs-and found an
Insurance agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

III lItSil y . u II *
voices Bright Sun
shine OF Other
Days"
He had been sen
fenced to a short
term for fraud, The
justice before whom
he was tried made
the term a short one
because in his opln-
ion there were mitis
eating cirou IA +.
stances. The prison
er was suffering
from dollar madness
and In his delirlum
ignorantly perhaps,
he had transgressed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Question-Have the distances OF any
other stars from the earth been meas
ured besides the one that requires light
four years 10 reach us?-Carlos q, Adae, |
Union Square, New York.
Answer-Yes, quite number approxi-
mately. Here is table giving the dis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Let Him Alone.

p Dear Miss Fairfax: ! am Is years old
ana deeply in love with an ls-year-old
boy whom / would like very much 10 20
with He took me home from a party one
night and when l refused 10 kiss him
good night he became offended Since
shall l do TO gain his friendship, as
value II very much? LONESOME.
You did right TO refuse 70 kiss him.
Save your kisses for the man who is
some day going to be your husband. and