davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Montpelier Wins.
Special TO The Tribune.

KEMNERER, Wyo., March 1.-The
defeated the kemmerer high school here
last night in a hard-foueht and brilliant
game. by A score of 81 to 2l. The game
was preceded by contest between the
Dlamondv!lle and Kcmmerer girls the
former winning Sorenson at center
starred Cor Montpelier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Two Aviators Killed.

LYONS. France, March 1.-P.erre and
Gabriel Salvez. brothers. were killed To-.
day while making an experimental flight
in an all-nelal inonoplane or their owr
invention. The left wing OF the mono
plane gave way and the machine can.
sized. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Machine Candidates Win.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March lin an
election today OF parliamentary represen-
tativcs for the city of Constantinople
elected. A similar result was oh,ainad
throughout practically the entire en-
pire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Rough dry douc at Sc pound, Stir
ling laundry, WRsatch 2l30,
6AdvcSttaemant.D -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO, 1J0 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. lAdrertisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

B.. broken AP.. added Pommery cup.
TIP, total Pomnery cup. AC. added
championships, TC, total championships
p, total points championships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 231-35 Edison st.
dAdyeTtinsmeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02

Rough dry done at SC a pound.
ling laundry. Wasatch 2l30.
(Advertissment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Nav Snare Sweeney.

CHICAGO, March Ia report the
Eddie Sweeney, catcher OF the New Yor
Americans, had signed with the Feder
ais. gained currency today when Sweene
was seen with Manager Schlafley {
the Buffalo Federals, Brown Of ST. Lou
and S1oVal of Kansas city, Sweene
was supposed 10 be in the New for
clubs training camp at Houston. Tex
not later than tomorrow. The Buffal
club has made him an Offer, it was sal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-02
Feds May Get Chase.

SAN JOSE. Cal, March Hal ChaS
first baseman OF the Chicago White Sc
today confirmed the report that lie
dickering with the Federal league Cha
said he was told TO name his own tern
and that he replied with a demand
$4,000 for three years. 81 $4,000 bonus
sign, The Federals are now considerir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
ToDAY's HEAuTHoGRAM

At least part of the drowsiness
and apparent inefficiency of school
children are due to the insufficient
ventilating system used. Open the
windows; keep the air fresh and see
how much brighter the children will
seem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
Tells White SLAVE Story

Frnces Raymond told startling
story of white slavery against her
husband in the Morals Court which
resulted in the husband being sent to
the Bridewell for ten months.
She claims he ens1aved her and
beat her after their marriage. She
left him and returned to her, folks,
923 Congress street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature; lowest to-
night a few degrees below freezing;
moderate variable winds. Tempera-
ture Observation-Disclosures, 81; low
est, "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

FIND FOUR MORE BODIES IN ST.
LOUIS FIRE RUINS
St. Louis, Mo-, March 12.-Three
bodies, dismembered and charred be-
yond hope Of Identification except
possibly by means of the teeth, were
taken from the ruins of the Missouri
Athletic Club at 8 a. m. today.
At a. m. the body of Thomas ].
Wright, auditor of the William J.
Lemp Brewing Company, was recov-
cred. b..
The finding of these four bodies
swelled the list of the recovered dead
to IA. 1t is believed at least 16 more
bodies are in the ruins, but some es-
Inmates have given the number as
greater than this.
The bodies found later in the
morning were in the wreckage be-
tween the third and four floors. Each
body was without arms or legs, but
was complete enough to assure
searchers that they were separate
bodies. All the torsos were lying face
downward in the wreckage. One was
that of small man, another OF a
man of medium size, and the third
was that of large man.
Near the body of medium size was
found a black rubber gold tipped
stylograph. The large torso lay near
a bundle of charred papers, one of
which was the charred remains of a
Christmas telegram signed 'Heble."
Three business cards were near by,
but the only words which could be
deciphered on any of them were ''im-
plement Company, Kansas City,
Near the small body was scrap of
paper which apparently had been
torn from notebook. On the paper
was the name ivan R. Schormbo"
TELLS WHITE SLAVE STORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12
THE TRAVELLING
SALESMAN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
He always is a hikin' 'roun',
He takes the train from town to
town,
A grip he Jugs along.
He boosts right high the goods he
sells,
He's known for stories that he tells,
Such is the drummer;s song.
P. S.-"Did you hear how so-and-
so quit his iob?" mo" why he
was a drummer and he beat it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

not carry a stick at first. During the
earlier lessons the pony is walked, then
he Is trotted and lastly cantered. There,
Is no such word as galloping in the
making of a pony. Galloping belongs
only to the game. The pony is taught
to turn to the right by the pressure OF
the reins on his neck or the feeling Of
the riders leg pressed against his side.
Next the pony Is accustomed to the
swing of the stick. The stick Is handed
quietly to the rider by a groom, just as
in game. The trainer walks off.
swinging the mallet gently. The stick
is never swshed around, but swung
gently so that the animal can see just
what II Is.
After a time a ball IL knocked about.
II the trainer by any chance should miss
the ball the pony Is not pulled up, but
allowed to go forward. 1t would never
do to have a pony pull up short when a
ball was missed in a real game. Missed
balls are picked up by the teammate
behind, IL he Is fortunate enough to
reach 1t before his opponent.
In order to he classified as a polo
pony according to the accepted stand
ard a pony must not measure more
than fourteen hands two inches. This
rule in games before 1909 was strictly
enforced Since then 1t has not been
rigidly observed by either the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
THE POLO PONY, TRIUMPH
OF ANIMAL. TRAINING

brothers. who have bred and trained
more first class polo ponies than all the
rest Of the men in the business in Eng
land put together. Capt. Miller was
master of the horse for the Duke of
Westminster for the international tour
nament last year, and supplied all but
six of the ponies that were brought over
by the British team. The ingenuity
used in training a pony for the fastest
and most exciting game in the world
amazed me.
I can remember we'll one spirited little
black mare-Belle I'll call her-ln her
stall. AS watched her Belle poked her
lean nose into the trough. and almost
instantly drew back her head with a
toss of surprise. After a moment or
two the long. graceful neck was again
bent over the trough, and a few mo-
ments elapsed during which the animal
patiently felt her oats. but the head was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

pounds in one month. The deciduOus
molars were removed and local treat
ment applied to the incisors. Within
one month the child increased two and
II quarter pounds.
The mouth is an ideal culture me-
dunn for germ life because of the
warmth. moisture and nutritive mate
rial afforded. Streptococcus and staphy-
lococcus. both pus producers, are always
in the mouth Pneumococcus (the
germ causing pneumonia) and the tu-
bercle bacillus are frequently found.
on the basis of partial counts 1t has
been estimated that a moderately I'M
clean mouth may harbor more than a
billion bacteria.
Tie enamel and dentlne are not
broken down by the bacteria directly
but by the acids produced by the action
of bacteria upon the food particles left
in the mouth. The problem, therefore,
is tho prevention of acids. The saliva,
which is slightly alkaline. helps to do
this. In i'll health. however, the saliva
may lose part or all of its neutralzing
power; and what is still more impor-
tant, food remnants that are left thickly
plastered in the recesses OF the teeth
protect a part of the deposit from the
effect of saliva and so permit the de-
structive processes to begin.
The rate of acid formation depends in
part upon the nature of the food par
ticles left in the mouth, the carbohy-
drates being the foods which most
readily ferment and produce acids. For
this reason meal should not end with
jams. jellies, cake, candy or other
foods rich either in starch or sugar, nor
should these be eaten between meals.
When sweets are eaten they should be
followed by solid foods, such as apples,
which have cleansing effect The high
susceptibility in this country to dental
carries may be partly accounted for by
the fact that our sugar consumption
per capita Is by far the highest in the
world.
Some teeth remain perfectly sound
without the slightest care; others re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Quire all the arts Of dentistry to hold
them together. We must consider.
therefore, the tooth's nutrition.
Both sets of teeth are formed and
imbedded in the jaw long before the
end of prenatal life. When the milk
teeth are beginning ito appear the
enamel of the permanent teeth is al
ready developing. AS far as il known
enamel once formed changes little for
better or for worse from natural
causes. We must go through life with
our original dental ornaments. There
is no second dispensation. When nutri-
ton is insufficient during infancy and
childhood the teeth are very likely to
be imperfect. Growing cells cannot
build n perfect structure without suit
able material.
The main cause of infantile malnu-
triton is artificial feeding. Michael in
vestigated the relation OF dental carries
to infant feeding in ll762 children.
Those who had been sucked ten
months or more had only . per cent.
of their teeth carlous: those fed on
cows milk. 90 per cent: those whose
principal diet was oatmeal water, % per
cent. Children suckled six months
had teeth correspondingly inferior to
those sucked ten months. Roses
study of $4,000 children shows the
same thing. Even the mothers milk
Is sometimes inferior, due to worry,
overwork, alcoholism, specific disease.
&c. Jewish children. who as rule are
breast fed and otherwise well cared for
are much less subject to dental carries
than other children.
1t has not been demonstrated that
the difference Is one of racial heredity.
From an examination Of many skulls
Underwood shows that dental carries Is
ten times as prevalent in western Flu
rope to-day as it was a hundred years
ago. European skulls of the eighteenth
century average about one decayed
tooth each; those of to-day about ten.
Smith examined over $4,000 Egyptian
skulls and found practical immunity
up as far as 1000 b. c.; after that a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
brown back again and this time there

thrown back again and this time there
was a whinny Of Impotence.
The stable boys mouth expanded into
a CHEEKY crescent.
"You don't seem to like 1t, old girl, do
your" he said. patting the pony's neck,
and with that trailed his hand loosely
through the oats and fished out a polo
ball.
1t was not mere accident that the
ball was there. for as yet bamboo root
is not included in the cuisine of ponies.
1t was there because Belle was going
to be a polo pony, and 1t was therefore
essential that no opportunity should be
lost in getting her acquainted with the
feel and sight of the lively ball that she
was soon to follow up and down the
field Of battle.
For this reason polo balls were inter-
spersed through her oats, and not even
at dinner was the animal exempt from
the stringent regime Of her training or
from the symbol Of the dashing game
that was to be her destiny. In this
way Belle was to grow accustomed to
the sight OF the ball. so that when later
the white sphere came hurting through
the air at the click of well aimed blow
she would not take fright and throw her
rider.
In other stalls were ponies in a
higher grade. These not only had balls
mixed with their feed but were being
bothered by polo sticks hanging from
the rafters that tapped them on the
ribs or their legs every time they
moved. This was to cure them of any
tendency to being stick shy. out on
one of the practice fields We're half a
dozen ponies being ridden by grooms
who waved sticks wildly through the
air, while more boys We're being kept
busy throwing balls at the ponies.
Other ponies had dummy jockeys in
the saddle.
But there is a vast difference between
pony trained and developed by a
groom or any other person tnan the
player and pony trained anu brought
up by the man who Is to afterward ride
him in real play. While homemade
ponies are the better, there Is no royal
road to turning out good, intelligent
mount. Here. however, are some of
the golden rules:
/. Never run before you can walk.
2. Never begin any schooling until the
pony has been settled down by ordinary
exercise and has lost his first freshness
and buoyant spirits.
3. Never attempt any schooling when
it Is raining or blowing.
4. Never hit a pony with a polo stick
| or whip.
5. Interfere with his mouth as little
as possible.
6. Never make a sudden or unex-
pected move with the stick, hands OF
| legs.
7. Don't sicken the pony by keeping
| him working too long.
| A pony. after the hall throwing ex.
perience, is put through course OF
bending. This consists Of zigzagglne
him through a number of posts sci
about eight yards apart. The rider does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Continued from Eleventh Page.

from headaches and restlessness to epi-
lepsy. and from mild insomnia to de-
mentia prGcox. The same author reports
that six out Of eight such cases recov-
cred upon relief OF the impaction. 1t
is significant that in no case was there
any local pain and in only a few pain
of any kind.
Holmes describes an interesting case
OF moral delinquency and nervous in
stability which appeared to be the re-
suit of impacted teeth. The boy be-
came irritable, nervous and restless
gradually developing incorrigbility and
habits of lying and stealing. He was
brought before the juvenile court.
treated for adenoids, &C.. to no avail
Finally a dental examination was made
which disclosed an extraordinary con-
dition of lmpacted teeth. Treatment
was followed ~ return to nervous con-
troll and complete moral reform.
1t has been noticed by several inves-
tigators that children with bad teeth
are extremely likely to be below nor
NAL size. Johnson found children with
good teeth to average one-half year
ahead of children of the same age
whose teeth were bad. Wallis says that
he has found children with severe oral
sepsis discharge Of pus) nearly always
under weight and frequently below
grade. Henneberg found that children
with good teeth gained per cent. more
in weight and nearly 10 per cent. more
in height during one school year than
children with bad teeth. The follow
ing are typical cases described by
Colyer:
A girl of Az years. considerably be-
low normal weight, was suffering from
severe gastro-intestnal trouble. Sew
eral decayed teeth were filled or re-
moved. following which the girl gained
four pounds In four months. or twice
the normal gain for the age in question.
A girl of three years, weighing twenty
four pounds. developed tenderness OF
the teeth and lost one and a half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

rapid increase. OF 500 "aristocratic"
skulls dating from the pyramid epoch
only fifty were free.
1t hardly seems possible that actual
racial degeneracy as regards the power
Of the teeth TO resist decay could estab-
lish itself so universally in few gem
eratlons. Nor is 1t necessary To assume
such degeneration. Underwood, who
has made the most extensive researches
i'm this field, holds that the facts are.
readily explained in terms of changed
food habits. Cooked, mushy and sticky
foods have replaced foods that were
resistant and fibrous. The consump-
ton of sweets has been multiplied many
times. Mastcation can more easily be
sighted. This tends to produce irreg-
ularities of the teeth and mahevelop-
ment Of the jaws Babies are less often
nourished in the natural way. and all
through childhood there Is a deficiency
Of the sunlight, air and activity neces-
sary to healthy growth. The disease
is a disease Of civilization.
For these and other reasons the pre-
vention of dental carries is becoming
more difficult problem than ever be-
fore. II the disease Is not arrested,
heterogeneous will soon score their
first complete victory.
Appropriate preventive treatment
during childhood would probably Insure
good teeth to a majority of adults. Pre-
ventive measures should include es-
pecially cleanliness, thorough mastica-
ton, suitable food the care of the tenn
porary teeth. nutrition during infancy
and childhood, the prevention Of decay.
the prevention of irreguarity and the
repair of defects as rapidly as they
appear. To this end the school can
make two contributions of the great
est importance: II can instruct chill
dren more thoroughly than 1t now does
in the essentials of mouth hygiene:
and it can undertake preventive ana
curative treatment in school dental
clinics.
In fact there Is no other matter OF
health where the proverbial ounce OF
prevention will go so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

fail from exhaustion. Berta is espe-
cially plucky and knowing, and for this
reason is the favorite Of Larry Water
bury. And Berta has taken her full
share of real work. for she helped de-
feat the British both In 1917 and last
year.
But age does not always sour a
pony. one Of the easiest riding and most
tractable and nervy mounts in the
string Of American international ponies
Is the American bred brown gelding
Conover, a veteran Of 22 years. Con-
over was taken over to England by Mr.
Whitney i'm 1909, when the Westchester
cup was recovered from England by tie
Big Four and did yeoman service for
America in the games at Meadow
Brook in 1911 and 1913. Owing to his
pluck in the thick Of fight and his
good nature when being pushed the
hardest Conover Is the mount that both
Mr.. Whitney and j. NJ. Waterbury have
the most affection for.
Among English ponies the most
famous Is undoubtedly Energy. the
Duke Of Westminster's chestnut mare.
She has never been beaten In the show
ring, and has won championships at
birmingham and other places. Capt.
Hardness Lloyd, who captained the
British team in 1911. found Energy In
Ireland. Last year the dashing Eng
llsh forward, Capt. Cheape, rode Energy
in several chukkers at Meadow Brook,
and those who saw the games VIII never
forget how this pony raced nose and
nose, fought and rode off Jacob, rated
by some as the swiftest Of the American
string, who was ridden by DevereuX
Mllburn, the American back.
The English pony that Pained the
most notoriety was the test match vet
eran Pretty Boy, a flea bitten gray
Like the Maltese Cat. Rudyard Kipling' 5
pony, that won the famous match for
the Skidar's team against the Arch
angels, Pretty Boy seemed to be the
wisest and grittiest OF the British sta
BILE. Whenever the contest became
particularly hot the I.nglishmen would
signal for Pretty Boy % be brought out.
Pretty Boy always seemed to be hap
piest when the hoops were flying fast
est.
Love Charm, a chestnut mare, was
bought by the Duke of Westminster
| from a Cheshire farmer, who was seen
driving her to market with truckload
Of cabbages. The pick of the lot In the
| Dukes stables, however, is Unknown
so named because she was purchased
from an officer who had lost all trace
of her pedigree and history, Poor I'm
known, SO nimble on her feet, and
with such a seeming love for the game
that the Duke was loath to let her
come to America deciding to keep her
at home for his own use, this Indian
bred mare is barred from winning blue
ribbons In many classes because her
ancestry is shrouded in mystery.
I once had the pleasure of spending
three days at Rugby, England at the
| time OF the annual three day polo tour
nament, and Of being shown over the
stud farm of Capt T.. ID. Miller and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

or the Americans. A 14.2 pony Is too
small to carry such heavy men as Mil
burn, Lockett and the Waterburys.
Whatever other necessary attributes
a pony may have in these days ne
must be able to gallop. but the essen
tial in the past, before the off side rule
was rescindHd, was n good mouth. A
pony had to be more handy. as the
game was closer with constant turning
and twisting. which naturally dimin-
ished the pace. There are, however.
many heroes OF bygone battles on the
polo field that would have been stars
to-day. such as Syren. Luna. Bendigo,
Sheila, Evie. Matchbox, Charlie, Little
Fairy. Nipcat and Rufus. They were
all highly trained animals with mouths,
pace and an intelligent knowledge Of
the game Of polo played at Its best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

friends. She looked as IL she could be
perfectly delightful II she felt that way.
l found out what church the
Scroggses frequented the next week and
decided to shift my attack. II couldn't
associate in college with Martha-I de-
cided that would call her that to my
self because liked the name-I would
go out and use a church in a cold
blooded fashion for the purpose. I went
to two church socials and found Martha
at the second one.
1t seemed to me she was perhaps one
thirty-second Of a degree more cordial
in her greeting-at any rate she bowed
to me before 1 logged her attention
and ! made the most of it. l trailed
around with her and behind her for half
an hour, fighting my way through mobs
Of girl friends-I never saw q girl SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WHAT A COLLEGE BOY
GOES THROUGH
Continued from Tuevth Page.

get away from the Evans until class
time, and my mind wandered so much
that got Lizzie's family more mixed up
than ever. and tipped over big laugh
in class while / tried to sort them out.
The boys at the house asked me lot
Of supposedly smart questions that
night about my new affair with Miss
Evans, but I took 1t very scornfuliy,
even IL 1t did hurt. was all messed up
in my mind. Was 1t possible that Miss
Scroggs didn't care to be bothered with
me? No, 1t wasn't. But. she certainly
was discouragng. However, Petey Sim
mons never was a gutter. didn't want
to quit, anyway. would have given a
lot to sit around in that college library
for a couple of hours with Miss Scroggs
and have her sparkle away to me the
way she did to those COMPOUNDED girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

point was his teeth. He was sissy and
a nincompoop, and when he walked
carelessly up and said Ready. Martha? ?"
l could have bitten him In two. They
went off together like old and well worn
friends. and l went out into the night
and planned murder and arson for three
hours.
Anyway, that ended it. I'd laid my
pride down before Miss Scroggs, and she
had not only walked on 1t but had
wiped her feet on it. I'd tried to make n
friend and companion out of a girl VINO
would probably never have another
chance to mingle with a real masculine
mind. And what was the result? She
had laughed at me. Very well. l would
give up my large minded idea and go
back and daily with the charming girls
of the school. had been a fool for