davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
Yo1 sA11 WURAxoo o I1As

A cattle faaeA 6 ~ aasso e3sse y
e.s Il tAs 1,sst saAess {. Csassa1A
Has - assus uaass 1slsA, aAsae -
unlsf ssltivstisa, e3sss - eesl mar
ksts. Fully equipped WITH fssa ~
sAiAssy a1A stsek 6ee s1nai1G H.
TAis b . rars bafeain - - mad
win Gssw anything fro0 g1ain aad
alfalfa - pseatess.
Fss particular sddrsss Z 7 3 sass
0lsowosd rsk
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

Nv - s.ss.1ss. II. - ~ sswl
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

n nsssAaas ~ s1vsseisss = ~
hsos papss = . Als.a - - Anssn
81 - tswA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
D. ar. c. SURVEY IS OVER SANDR|DGE;
LINE RUNS SOUTH VERNAl DUGWAY

The Denver and Rio Grande surveyors headed by L.
locating engineer have passed the Sandge their
nal the Myon Free Press Many the people Unta
Basin who have crossed that famous ridge will surprised
learn that the road will climb much less than
grade Just how much less has not been given out but is
stood II Is nearer five-tenhs than II is ten-tenhs.
will also be surprising learn that the altitude ton
the ridge lower than at the Coop in Vena At the
the latter point the altitude is $3.50 feet and ut the Of the ridge
II is ten feet lower
The survey from Myon TO Independence in an easery
direction AT point mile OF Independence
within four miles of Roosevelt From Independence line
generally east the confluence Of the Dry Guh and the Unta
river crossing that stream about mile south of
From that point running the Chnamans store in north
easte direction to the top Of the Sanddge
easterly.
The line will touch higher points Myton and Verna
than the top of the Sanddge The Asphaum ridge will be
ed at point about four miles south Of the Verna dugHay
The camped about three miles northwest
Rande has not been learned when another move will be
made The will likely suspend operations during the Christ
holidays Chief Engineer Gwyn who has spending
time with the crews to the west will be in the Basin for
days
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
"The Prayer Of An Agnostic''

When the family of Richardson the Denver attorney who
killed automobile accident last May began TO straghen
the dead mans affairs they found among his papers he
Prayer of An Agnost The origin of the is unknown
Richardson had found and had liked much that he
caused IL 10 be printed pamphlet form The Sun gives this
prayer herewith, letting it speak for itself:
o. thou infinite, invisible, Nameess whom must
and naming call thee God-if thou art why not
know thee thou art If thou art not why should the
thought of thee ember and the hearts of men
Thy worshppers and guessing at the Divine
riddle like children at play fall out and quarrel turning
happiness and joy to strife and tears.
In thy they have built dungeons piled fagOts and
devised totures from which life fled to the cool embrace of
DEATH the last and only friend They have called thee Maker
of Paradise and Hethou the nfinteand have said the
glory of thy throne shone refugen the music of c
ta for the of anguish and the sobs of
pain which and reached the heass happiness of the
best In thy have tramped into mre the sweet
earth with boodOuched with fingers of hate every
of panviolated holy human rgh-cursed the world
with every crime this in thy Listening for thy
speaking voice have been needless of the of suf
ferng world; reading the revelation they said thine
They have been blind TO truth deaf TO and enemies
of knowledge Following thee they have estrayserv
ing thee they have burdened their felowmen Dweers in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

hus have built thy cahedras and overad them with bar
barrie gold Wearers Of rags have purple and fine
linen for ndoen tyrants claiming to for thee Priests
have attened while children cried for bread And thou
God? Hads thou been mother the cry the children would
have touched thy heart Marys she watched the
death of the kner than the silence in the
skies Help TO forgive thee If thou wouldst have thy
name revered earth make kind and gracious those who
embroider II their garments and Danish IL from their
hearts If religion is TO endure among cast out from
the devils of hatred and clothe with loneliness of sanity
and love II thy temples 10 remain open them TO the light
And make them hospabe 10 every honest thought Since
thou art silent speak modesy when they speak of
thee? Since thou art hidden not claim they see?
And in the imabe mysteries of life and death there be
those who seeking cannot find bordering cannot know-ho
question the eternal silence van who a last thou
noturn not thou from them May honest doubt find favor
in thy sight unearng walk the earth character be
counted savaons very SELF the noble purpose and
selfish aim be dear TO thee virtue unbushng meet thy
searching and love- the key unlocking all the gates of
oy-if thou art God.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
ALL DATA ON DISPUTED
BOUNDARY ~ COMPILED

The state engineers office has COM
pleted its work incidental 10 deci-
sion concerning the location OF the
much disputed boundary line between
Duchesne and Uintah counties. The
facts have been gathered and the case
from the engineering viewpoint II
now completed. Efforts 10 arrange "A
conference Saturday between the
state engineer and the attorney gem
eral failed, but this conference viii be
held az the first available moment
The point which Attorney General
A. X. Barnes has 10 decide Is the in
tent OF the legislature In It's language
establishing the boundary. As soon az
this decision Is given. State Engineer
W. ID. Beers. with the physical facts
now all In his possession viii be
ready 10 make the designation without
further delay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
CLARION LAND IL To BE SOLD
JANUARY EIGHTEENTH, NEXT

January 18th is the date set by the
state board OF land commissioners for
the public sale OF the six thousand
acre tract at Clarion In sanpete coun-
~ which reverted TO the state by the
failure OF the Jewish agricultural col
Ony.
The sale win be held at Gunnison,
the town which Is adjacent 10 the
tract. OF the six thousand acres In
the tract three thousand have been
cultivated Purchasers OF such par
GELS as boast houses barns and other
external improvements. will have 20
pay the appraised values OF such
buildings. From the sale of these
buildings the erstwhile colonists will
get what small equity In their hapless
venture AS farmers they are entitled
to undes tire circumstances
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
EXHIBITS WIN MEDALS
Eighteen Awards Foa' Agricultural
and horticultural Entries.

Utah's awards at the two California
expeditions were brought Co twenty
seven In number with the receipt o.
word Saturday that the San Francisco
exposition had given the state eiEh-
teen medals for eighteen entries %
ucta
Announcement of the awards was
contained In communication Co J.
Edward Taylor. director of horticui-
tural exhibits Tor the Utah cxposi-
lions commission, from George A.
Dcnnison. chief OF the department OF
horticulture az the exposition.
The recent awards are. Gold med
alH-Dcciduous fruit. Oano apples.
Northwestern apples. Rome beauty
apples. Silver Globe onions. Spanish
onions, English ltuHsct potatoes. Good
Times potatoes. Peach blow potatoes
and White Pearl potatoes. silver
medals lianana apples, l. y. L. al
mondH. Honpari.i almonds. He'd Globe
onions. yellow Denver onions Dixie
PomcgranatcH aud Royal qulnceH.
Iironze --wcathcrflcid onions
Awards made 90 the state at San
Francisco previously were medal OF
honor Tor educational exhibit (second
highest possible award gold medal
Tor procerscd fruit, gold medal for
honey and silver medal Cor canned
vegetables.
The San Diego exposition gave the
state gold medals for ita agricultural
exhibit and Tor lts apples and gold
medals Ia the Utah-Idaho sugar COM
pany for Eranulated beet sugar. and
the Utah Agricultural college for its
relief map Of Utah and IT, exhibit OF
experimental agricultural results
Taylor says the results obtained are
due Ca the quality OF the products
themselves and 90 the support his
work received from his associates and
the growers of the state. 'fho agricul-
turFl ana horticultural exhibits were
collected by ]. O. Smith In collabofd-
ton with the county horticultural in
apectora. They were prepared for
shipment hy y. w Rowling Of Salt
Lake city. who went 10 San Franclsco
last February and cared FOR their
maintenance during the exposition.
Thomas Judd OF st. George went 10
San Francisco early In the summer
Ia assume charge OF the exhibit. The
PROGRESSED fruits were prepared By II.
H. Wright. formerly OF California,
now OF Holiday. The exhibit as a
whole was the subject OF frequent
favorable comment from expert hor-
tlculturistH who saw II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

i-egai blanks and loose leaf devices
OF every description. The Suns place
OF business is the former location OF
tne Advocate. next 20 Price CONNER
cal and Savings bank. Mail orders
sven prompt attention. Address. The
gun, Price, Utah.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

The sun carries fun aud complete
line OF pencils. ink. muoilage pens.
blank books and office supplies In
general. Mall orders solicited. Ad-
dress. The sun. Price. Utah.-Advt.
Smoke Elk Pride clsar. Tel. i5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

That the writer is unliterary, mac.
curate and inclined to ''fishy'' nara.
ton; that he lacks imagination and
the eteuch of accuracy. so necessar1
in the writer of books of travel, does
not place the book beyond the con
Sideration of the broad-minded reader
1t is. of course. amusing to read in
book that ''the natives dethroned
the Queen. and elected Mr. Frederick
Doyle as their president"
AS with many OF us. Mr.. Johnson's
enjoyment OF the beautiful youtran his
expression: "Oftentimes In the even.
inr. | would spend an hour or more
watching the beauties CD Of the Ha-
waiian scenery when bathed in the
soft beams of the moon"
Also. he says
"Kailua Is one of the most lonesome
and desolate srots in the Hawaiian
Islands"
at is not sc much what we see as
the eyes We see 1t WITH said phil
osoDher once.
Stevenson and others have thought
our Kona coast more alluring than
other places better known in Hawaii.
and now after some IL years of inti-
mate contact with every physical
phase of this leeward land, | must say
that its appeal to me is deep and last.
ing.
Comes now this third and larges.
volume called The Log of the Shark .
by Chairman Kittredge London"
No one, I am sure, has better right
to publish an intimate chronicle o.
the famous voyage than the brave and
capable wife Of our redoubtable chief
adventurer.
Fortunately for her and her readers.
she is not only brave and capable, but
a charming writer of letters, logs and
diaries such as best recount the ex.
periences of daily life whether they
be on land or on the sea-
Mrs. London's hand has served its
due apprenticeship by the trying pas.
sages from warm ink-stained manu-
script to cold print. have before me
paper of hers on Gross Saddle Rid.
ing for Women" written, years ago for
"0ut West when the author was
Chairman Kittredge without the Lon.
don.
She has bright, vivaeious, spark.
ling way of saying things and quite
wins the reader at The Beginning. .
1T was all due to Capt Joshua Slo.
cum and his Spray. plus our own way.
ward tendencies-Jack and loved the
water, and long voyage was our
dream" .,-.s.-s....s - .-s.z..
That the dream lasted to the end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

of the voyage is the secret of their
pleasure in it; and ours.
To these enthusiastic, impression
able and imaginative people, there
could be no lonesome and desolate
spot" anywhere in the wide world. So
throughout the narrative the warmth
of appreciation is radiated with cor.
dial generosity; we also are sailing
on the Shark into strangeness, and
sunsets. and magic isles, of which
Melville and Stevenson had given us
an unforgettable foretaste
Technically there is no fault to find
Foreign words are spelled correctly
and, AS we would expect, proper
sense of places, people and events
marks the recital from first to last.
The authors plan was to include Ha
wall in detail, but for wise reasont
probably, she has left us pretty well
out, touching our shores en- route with
only an aloha and an au revoir.
Despite cordial and even affection.
ate welcome accorded the Shark by
residents of Hawaii. many delays and
incidents occurred here which were
exceedingly annoying to Mr.. and Mrs.
London. and, later. upon the publica-
tien of some books referring to Ha-
WALL the author was severely criti-
cized by his friends. -
Those who took upon themselves
the labor of defense and explanation,
are glad to be repaid not by honor
able mention in the book, but by less
dangerous expressions of gratitude
II fc ~ he khnr 80
good taste that she has largely avoid
ed even mentioning those to whom
she and her husband owed the most
Intrinsic thanks, leaving them to feel
that the recipients were such true
friends that any formal return in
words would be de trop.
To those of us who are used to the
fling of the casual traveller from the
north an occasional understanding eye
and heart which penetrate the south
are refreshing Mrs. London tells US
that she and her husband could not
rust. in any latitude
/. we are inclined to infer a snub,
let us not do it, for / am sure these
philosophic people quite understand
that brightness of spirit with the Sc
quential activities that save it from
elemental disintegration is not de-
pendent upon any particular zone Of
the earth's surface. 1t can no more
be repressed by climatic conditions
than time is reduced by our meas
urements of it. - i. a.@
Indeed, the fires of temperament and
mentality smoke less away from sur
face activity '...
Largely, the difference between "ac-
tivity" and inactivity" is one of mo-
lecular arrangement. Some men are
solid, some fluid, some gas. These
qualities are interchangeable by virtue
entirely of psychological influence
The tropics have nothing to do with it.
The book is dedicated to Mrs. Lon
don's husband as his was dedicated to
her; very proper bit Of reciprocity.
The publishers being the MacMil-
Ian Company have not failed in their
part of the work. We have binding
type, paper, pictures through 4S7
pages. of the best. =. xxx. 8,
%The Cruise of the Shark, Jack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

About 1911. in sumptuous volume
of $40 pages, Jack London himself
told the story Of The Cruise of the
Shark.
II was a good story OF real voyage
and not drawn from the brilliant
authors imagination as most of. his
stories have been.
The world was told why and how
these adventurous folks planned their
sea-romance, and how they carried Ii
out. or tried to carry It out.
Extensive publicity. sensational ten
tative itineraries trimmed with all
sorts of prophesies of evil outcome
anticipated the start of the voyage.
which was sdelayed by yexing occur
rences. and, as always happens with
everything including love and mar
riaee. an inflated expectation called
for more events than came about.
Owing to entirely unavoidable and
unusual accidents along the way, the
cruise ended too soon and tho near
home to color 1t with the needed CLAM.
our.
There were rare experience. o.
course, and ship intimacies and trials
which men-authors like Jack London
would not be expected to publish In
detail. or even remember.
He and HIS brave wife fell sick; theV
left the Shark and made flying visit
home on comfortable steamer
(which was an. inconsistency, re.
turned, and finally gave up the voy
age, selling the Shark for hard cash
The feeling was that such a story
should have had a different ending.
The Shark, pet of its owners, heroine
of so much brine, ought to have been
wrecked on rocks in the mid-Pacific,
or at last in its helplessness scuttled
by secret order of the captain!
That il was sold by acquiescent
transacting parties: that the captain
and his wife went to hospital to get
wen. that the crew disappeared like
other atoms OF sea-fsre. disappointed
an unreasonable public, which had
been keyed up to the climax of some
catastrophe. Bah" they said Such
a nat. stale end. 1t was all an adver.
tisement, astake."
The trouble. as we may now see, lay
with the World and not in the Cruise
of the Shark.
After all. IL was a wonderful voyage
chockful of rich. rare incidents; hui
man page wtrth reading.
This is why another large book,
uuite unreliable though interesting
was written by Martin Johnson, cook
for the Shark family.
The interest Of the account lies in
the fact that some. Of It must be true
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
ALIENS TO NUMBER OF
1916 SENT TO STATES
BY HAWAII LAST YEAR

4 Aliens ito the number of 1915 have
been sent to the mainland from Ha-
wall during the last year, according
to report which has been submitted
to the president by w. b. Wilson, sec
rotary of labor. During the last six
years, the report says, 1G,94S aliens
were sent to the mainland from Ha
waii, nearly twoethirds Of the number
arriving in the states from this terri
tory and from insular possessions such
as Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Since the opening Of the fiscal year,
96,390 foreigners were admitted to
American citizenship and 26,675 aliens
were depCrted. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
MlD-PACIFIC CARNIVAL
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE

A meeting of all the committees OF
the Mid-Pacific Carnival will be held
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce at 1880 o'clock this evening
with President J. F. C. Hagens 'presid
ing, But two months remain until
the Carnival, and President Hagens
has announced that the complete or,
ganization has been effected and that
preparations for the actual production
now are we'll under way. The meet
ing tonight is for the purpose of &C.
quainting the committeeman with one
another's work. .. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
THE BEST GIFT
FOR CHRISTMAS

is book. 1t will please everybody
from 8 to 80. We have an immense
stock of selected titles, classics or
popular fiction and children's books,
of which we invite your inspection.
Arleigh's, Hotel street.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
PLATED uNoERsKIRTs

With the underskirts accordion
plaitings have come back again-an
admirable treatment for underskirts
which give freedom of movement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

London. The Macmillan Co.. New
York, 1911. j.. J..
Through the South Seas With Jack
London, Martin Johnson. Dodd Mead
& Co., New York, 1913. :. =.
*The Log of the Shark, CHAIRMAN
K. London. The Macmillan Co. New
York, 1915. -. =. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

Before painting his celebrated Snow
storm, Turner had himself dashed for
four hours to the mast of steamer
in a tempest. ... ..'.
Many tropical. plants possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
Stems being luminous and their juices
also being phosphorescent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

This is why another large book,
quite unreliable though interesting
was written by Martin Johnson. cook
for the Shark family.
The interest Of the account lies in
the fact that some Of it must be true.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

That the dream lasted to the end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ACQUlT REAR ADMIRAL
Sec'y Daniels DisapprOves OF Court
Martial Finding.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2S.-Rear Ad-
miral William Nelson Little. retired,
was acquitted by the court martial
which tried him recently at Boston
on the charge Of neglect of duty in
recommending the acceptance of the
submarine K-2 when it had defective
storage batteries.
Sec'v of the Navy Daniels announced
the finding of the court martial Mon
day afternoon. In doing so he re-
viewed the evidence and declared he
disapproved of the verdict. Admiral
Little will not be tried again, how
ever In this connection, Sec'y Dan
iels said:
"In view Of the impracticability OF
expense attending the reconvening of
the court and the fact that Rear Ad-
miral Little is now no longer on in
spectiOn duty, and OF the improbability
of his methods being followed by
other officers on inspection duty, and
in view of his admitted personal and
official integrity. the department has
disapproved the findings and acquittal
without reconvening the court for con-
sideration thereof"
Capt. Ridley Mclean, judge advo-
cate Of the navy, stated the case can
not be reopened. He added that Sec'y
Daniels disapproval OF the verdict
would not affect the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
RESIDENT OF CAPITAL
FOR 80 YEARS DIES
Mrs. Mary Mclean Ludlow. Sister-in-
Law OF Admiral George
Dewey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Mrs.
Mary Mclean Ludlow, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Washington Nc
Lean OF Cincinnati and Washington,
died Sunday evening at o'clock at
the home of her son, Frederick Hamil-
ton Bugher. 1909 X St, n. W., after
an illness of >everal weeks She is
survived by a brother. John A. Nc
Lean, a sister the wife of Admiral
George Dewey, and a son, Frederick
Hamilton Bugher. She has one grand
son.
Mrs Ludlow was born in Cincin-
natl. Following a period of study and
travel abroad, she was married first
TO Mr. Bugher and later to Admiral
Ludlow.
For more than 80 years Mrs. Lud-
low was a resident Of the national
capital Her home in Lafayette So.
is one of the most interesting and
historic houses in the city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Bugher home Wednesday morning
and interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This !

Girls, have yOu heard about the newest
way 10 curl the hair? IL you have not.
by all means. cut out these simple direc-
lions and try this wonderful method to-
new tooth brush and a few ounces OF
plain liquid silmerine from your drug
gist; apply enough OF the liquid with the
brush 10 mOisten the hair from root 10
tip. Tomorrow morn:ng you viii be quite
astOnished when you find that your hair
has dried in such lovely waves and curls
they appear altogether natural. instead
- having been artificialy acquired.
Your hair will OF course have mere
body" and f1uffiness than where the dry
ing. singing waving iron is used. liz Will
appear glossier and liyelier for silmerine
has proved equally desirable as a dress
ing for the hair. You'll find IL pleasant
10 use. and IL VIII leave no sticky, greasy
or streaky .rece.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
USE MOVIES IN SCHOOL
Motion Pictures VIII be Tried in Chi
cagO Institutions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Motion pic
lures as an educational agency will
be given their first trial in the United
States in the public schools of this
city shortly after January first This
was the statement OF Mrs. Ella FlaEg
Young, superintendent Of schools,
and all members of the board Of edu-
cation questioned were enthusiastic
in their Endorsement of the idea Of
screen education"
The matter became Of immediate
interest a few days ago when William
y. Selig, president of the Selig Poly
scope company, announced that after
two years of exhaustive study of the
film as an educational factor, he was
about ready 10 lay before the school
board a proposition which is sure to
become universally adopted by the
public schools.
After January I, films are to be
quite generally adopted in the public
schools" said Mrs. Young. Next
year viii see an increased school fund
appropriation. and / will recommend
that some stipulated amount be set
aside for school films. geography, the
industries, and such subjects to be
treated"
Or. Peter Clemensen. a member of
the board of education. said he had
seen films used with great ST ccess in
the schools of Europe and heartily
approved their use here