davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
A BLOODLESS GIRL
Miss Hathaway says DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Saved Her Life and
She Recommends Them.

Doctors have given the Greek name
AnHmia, meaning "bloodlessness, to
q disease which is much moro prevalent
among young women than is generally
believed. An unusual feeling Of fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness and
pallor are the first noticeable signs. The
disease literally causes the blood to turn
to water and, unless a proper remedy Ia
used, is inevitably fatal.
Miss frankie Hathaway, Of 214 West
Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich, says
when l was sixteen years old | was
taken quite i'll, so i'll that the family doc
tor was called to attend me. was pale
and weak and did not gain under his
care Other treatment brought no bet
ter result and by the time was nineteen
years old was so weak that I could not
walk across the floor. / was terribly
emaciated and my skin had lost all color.
The doctor said had anHmia.
Zone Of my friends advised me 10 try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as she had been
cured of a somewhat similar trouble by
their use. bought package and soon
found that they were doing me good.
NV appetite increased and the healthy
color began to show in my cheeks and
lips. l continued to use the pills until I
was permanently cured. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills saved my life"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not act on
the bowels but they actually make new
blood. Most common diseases are caused
by bad blood and supplying the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood they have cured even such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headaches,
and many forms of weakness in male
and female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of price. 90 cents
q box, six boxes $2.50, by the DIR. Will
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June list to September 18th, 1905,
from Salt Lake City:
Portland or Spokane and return
(via Huntingdon ...... -. ..s4z 90
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. p. both ways 49,. 4aeO
San Francisco and return via
Portland one way ........ ...... S. 50
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den & s. p. both ways ...... 50. 90
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way .......-..-......-.. $3.50
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final retura limit OF tickets October
S1st.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket Office POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
SENATOR DUBOIS WINS
I'M HIS HOME COUNTY

Blackfoot, Ida. July 24-Returns
from the various Democratic primaries
held in Bingham county yesterday in
dictate a complete victory by the Du-
bois forces over the Mormons. In most
instances a hot fight was put up by
the church, but the friends of Senator
Dubois were i'm the majority, and the
senator doubtless will head the Bing-
ham county delegation to the state con-
vention Reports from Bannock county
indicate a Dubois victory in that coun-
", where a hard fight is being put up
by the Mormon church against the SEN
atOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
G. A. n. EXCURSION,
MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN.
$3.50.

On sale Aug. 9 and TO- Long limits:
stopovers. G. A. r. special headquar-
tiers train leaves Salt Lake, Aug. 9, via
Scenic Colorado Midland. Make your
berth. reservations now with Comman-
der r. G. Sleater. 167 South West Tenn
pie. Call at Midland ticket office, a
West Second South, for itinerary and
illustrated books on the trip. Pullman
observation cars, through dining cars,
finest scenery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
MILITARY ASKED TO
PUNISH PULAJANES

Manila. July Ex-Governor Ide has re-
duested military aid to punish the Pula-
James in the province of Lexte. A batta-
lion of the Eighth infantry from Ilolo
and a battalion of the Fourth infantry
assistance of the cOnstabuary
General Allen expected personally to
conduct a campaign in Cebu, but the
Ladrone chief and forty-eight men have
surrendered, and Governor Osmena re-
ports that there are no more outlaw
bands there and that the island is COM
pletely pacified.
The Ladrone leaders. Montalon. Sakay,
Villefuerte, Devega, Carreon and Hatived,
have pleaded guilty to the charges of ban
delerism at Cavite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Facts about our Sat-
urday half holidays

Saturday next we will close the
store at 1890 p. m. This action will
be in effect to September list.
REASONS FOR CHOOSING SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.
Firstly closing Saturday aftern BON
we give our employees opportunity for
leaving the city.
Second After having their outing,
wherever it may be, all day Sunday re-
mains for them to rest and tecuperdte.
Third-EmplOye will not have TO APP
pear at work tired and listless the next
morning, as would be the .ase if the
half holidays came during the week.
Fourth-Saturday is the longest de-
partment-store day in the week, having
about fourteen hours; by closing Satur-
day. employees really get about nine
hours or nearly full day off.
Fifth - All the large stores in the
leading cities tacitly agree that Satur-
day is the logical day for half Holt
day, most of them closing at 1890 or l
o'clock.
So we have decided that Saturday, be-
ing the day recognized most generally
as vacation day." will be the most hem
eficial to employees. Hence oar indie
pendent action.
Saturday mornings and Wednes-
day all day will be very attractive to
shoppers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Wall Paper and Painting

At lower prices better workmen. more
satisfaction now the rush is over. Call
US either phone. We do the rest.
w. A. DUvALL, 10 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

We don't ask
any questions.
We don't ask you
FOR any security or
any references.
You pay a small
sum at the time OF
purchase. then pay
US $1.00 per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
THE LAKE SHORE TO PITTS
BURG.
Lowest Rate.

Through sleeping car on the Lake
more Limited leaves Chicago $50 p. m,
arrives Pittsburg 6:35 a. m.
Call or write Erwin Tears, c. p. a..
1917 Seventeenth St, Denver. Colo. w
J. Lynch, passenger traffic manager,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary to
relieve the cough and purge the system
of cold. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Chas. Van Dyke, $50 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

We simply trust
you on your word.
We warrant all
our goods.
Our prices are as
low as cash store
prices.
e V e + y b o dy's
credit is good here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice, SOB Scott building. 1913 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need a pill
Now for prose and facts-DeWitt' Lit
tie Early Risers are the most pleasant
and reliable pills known today. They
never grippe. Sold by Chas. Van Dyke,
ESQ Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
ABLE TO APPEAR IN COURT
Threat of Prosecutor Heney Had
Remarkable Effect Upon
Martin G.. Hoge.

Portland, Ore. July 2l-Although he lay
groaning and to all intents unconscious
in mis- room yesterday. Martin G. Hoge,
on trial for land frauds, had SO far re-
covered today as to walk into court and
take the witness stand. Special Prose
eutor Heney's threat to forfeit his bond
II he did not appear today seemed to
have an elixir effect, and the man whose
counsel said yesterday would be dead to-
day seemed to be himself when he APP
peared in court. HOge's bondsmen Of
Medford came TO Portland today for the
express purpose of surrendering him 10
the United States marshal IL is proba-
Bile however. they will not surrender him
now the trial is on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Governments Case Closed.

Today witnessed the resting of the gov
srnment's side and the beginning of the
defendants case with the testimony OF
and Hoge himself The burden of Hoge's
story was that he had been fooled by
Miller in common with the many others
victimized from Placer and Medford
Ore.
". D. Fenton, attorney for State Sem
ator Mays. appeared and asked until to-
morrow in which to consult with his
client and decide whether to accept the
proposition made yesterday by Mr.. Heney
TO substitute the trial of the Blue Noun
tain reserve" case for the one set first
for trial, in which Mays is indicted with
s A D. Puter, II. ]. Mckinley and
9thers. all of whom have been convicted.
IN the Blue mountain case Mays is
charged Jointly with Congressman Her.
mann. Williamson and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Five dollars will be given for the first
correct answer received from each of
the four states of Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Nevada after the close of the
contest, about Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
High-Handed Methods.

THE present management Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company is the
only power in America that undertakes
10 declare martial law and suspend the
writ of habeas corpus in time of peace.
The conscript act that il is promulgat-
ing attempting to enforce is so broad
In its provisions that men like General
Tracy and myself. who are over so
years old are, in effect, being forced
on it's ticket 1t does not limit its right
of conscripting citizens to New York,
but goes to Illinois, Delaware and Ten
nasSee 10 recruit its forces"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Now or Never.

The policy-holders, who constitute
the real company, and not the manage
ment, are entitled not to a minority
who will look solely and alone to their
interests; not to a majority, but TO an
entire board of trustees who will be
thus actuated. We cannot get away
from the conviction that there should
be an entire change of control of this
company from the elements heretofore
IN control, to the policy-holders them
selves. II is neither logical nor safe
TO trust a second time those who have
once been false. If they should succeed
at this time i'm deluding the policy-hOld-
ers to again blindly trust them. they
could then proceed TO greater lengths
than ever in the consciousness that by
the occasional offering of a sacrifice
and by specious promises they could at
any time avert an uprising of policy
holders and with the further satisfy
ing thought that after this only a por-
ton of the trustees will be elected dur
ing any one year. and If they can con-
troll the election this time there will be
no need TO fear. 1t is, therefore, up to
the policy-holders now or never to take
control of their property, and have il
run i'm their own control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
Old GANG in Control.

THE revelations during the last year
as TO fragrant extravaganza in the con-
duct OF the business, gross mismanage-
ment, diversion of the sacred trust
funds for unauthorized purposes and
Wanton disregard of the interests of
the policy holders. constitute an indict-
meint not only against the ones who
were directly responsible, but against
the trustees TO whom the policy-holders
had a right TO look for protection. The
throwing overheard of a few officers
who were caught and pilloried by pub
lie opinion for misdeeds is simply tub
thrown TO the whale Of outraged and in
jured policy holders. We believe that
the real power which has been in con-
troll of the affairs of this company ana
which put in office the men who. when
caught were then deposed. is still seek
ing to dominate. II was this power, we
are constrained to conclude, which
caused men of conscience to retire from
the hoard of trustees months ago, when
they found themselves in minority in
advocating measures to the highest and
best interests of policy-holders. We can
not see ii otherwise than that. if We
were elected on the ticket proposed by
the administration, we would find our
selves in a hopeless minority and I'M
able TO do more than raise voice Of
protest 10 policies disregardful of the
policy-holders interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
NOW OR NEVER FOR
POLICY 0LDERS
Colonel A. M. Shook Expresses
His Opinion of Manage
ment of Mutual Life.
FAvORS GUSHING OLD GANG
RAILWAY MEASURES WILL DO
NO GOOD.

New York, July 24.-Colonel A. NJ.
Shook of Nashville, Tenn, member of
the international policy-holders' COM
mittee, who was placed on the admins
tration ticket for trustee Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company without his
permission, was in this city today, aud
conferred with the counsel for the pol
icy-holders' committee about the plac-
Ing of his name on that ticket. After
ward Colonel Shook said, concerning
the Mutual Life Insurance company:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
MERCANTILE
INSTALLMENT COMPANY
u w. I'd So
Clothing for Men, Women and
Children.

WHAT WE DO AND WHAT WE DON'T
DO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. 1: 2. g. I. D. o. y
and 20 stop AZ intermediate points. ..-
Ticket office. Doolv block Pn2ne ga
A PF~TON. g. A. p u.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
The Seven Goals of Her Ambition

my Paris cate making money,
To the daring gown n the French
To bring that naughty beautiful Alexandra England
my
plause
through Bos my carriage
violets
appear Dovager Empress playing
native tongue.
exactly young I thirty years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Frank Oplnions-In French.

II surely vas much to play "Ca-
mile" 20 5000 enthusiastic Texans.
gathered in "A tent. II was something
to carrr away a 5000 loving cup. and
the only cold medal which the famous
Cercle FRANCHISE Of Harvard Univer-
sity has eve~ presented 10 woman.
And who may say whgr effect the
trans-cont:nental tour had upon the
powers which preside over Frances
Legion Of Honor. that. at last and
none too gracefully, they should have
conferred uron the immortal premiere
the coveted cross or their order7
Apropos Of that Canadian misunder-
standing. and whether or not Bern
hardt over spoke Of her audiences
there as "Iroquois Indians" 1t is Ger
tain that not dissimflar incident ac-
tually occurred in one Of the Western
states. durins the trip. The piece given
was one OF the actress problem
PLAYS, bringing with lts climax one OF
those TRADES which the diva gives so
tellingly. But. on the night in ques-
ton. instead Of voicing The lines as
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Behind the Scenes.

Speaking professionally, her life Is
the simplest Her dressing room is
no palatial affair; no draperies. no
rugs or baubles, simply the room
usually given TO any leading lady.
whether large or small. Frosted glass
Is her one and only request. and. nat
urally. she always gets IT.
But IN going 10 and from her calls
the diva Is a very queen. She is taen
always attended ny snIcitag!s maids.
as Vel as cne male escort to see her
10 the flies, where she is met by some
triend. from whose arm she makes
her entrance. The part over. she
comes on with eyes flashing. hand
held cut 10 the waiting hand Of that
same friend. and a relieved All"
Yet this is not her ideal That looks
toward Belle Isle. her country home
by the sea 7 long 70 run R-afoot
over those dear rocks" she writes.
TO watch the dashing spray and cry
aloud with only the gulls 10 answer.
1 long for the wild freedom OF that
lonely out-of-doors. 10 dress as do the
FISH wives Of the shore. TO be far TAR
from the world of streets. and Hsht=.
and noises. I long 10 gather my grand
children about me. and like Niobe. 10
shed my tears for those that are not"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Energy PersOnlfed.

Small wonder that the French cap
itaI eNclaims, What a woman" Al
a time when other actresses are on the
shelf this artist is signing for new
worlds 20 conquer. sac Is tiroless. Her
whole life has been what one might
can a terrifying lesson 70 people WIN
put of new responsibilities because
they haven't time"
Nme. Bcruhardt, as most reopIA
know. is a sculptor whose busts anI
bTonzcs have won exposition medals
She is "a painter whose ta5leuux have
been hDnored in the salons. She is
not only fond of all animals. but has
made their habits and wants a ser
iuus study. AS a general sFortswo-
man she can do more land 90 Il bet
,er' than most Of her sisters whose
lives are given up 10 little else but
sport Whatever be the amount OF
stage work on hand she never by any
chance misses her early morning fcnc-
ing hnur. while among all these and
'HAAAkN AS l4l4l4A bA-Aft AllAAE@r SNt mas
time for dress designing. esnbroider-
ing, writing magazine articles ami
mai breeding, and botany.
Today, at an age when most matrons
have forgotten what they learned at
school, or at least can't be bothered
with rEe requirement of further knowI-
edge. Madame Sara. with all and it
may be a good deal more OF the en-
thusiasm Of the youthful student. is
learning FngIish, She is all over
Of instruction. She reads them In the
train. in her carriage, in her dressing
room. even in her bath. and she says
the tongue is quite the most difficult
of an she has vet attempted 10 master.
though she feels free to add; 4 can
quite read and nearly understand
M'sieur Browning"
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Hnmor Pins Eccentriclir.

Which little tale recalls another. In
the death scene In Camille" Mar
guerite. her eyes already glazing. ex-
claims. Il see n face" referring TO Ar
mand's. Sara had wretched house
that night cher only thin one of the
trip and so, gazing seemingly into the
unknown, her marvellous voice. real
istically woefm for the instant. cried
in deep pathos: u see faces-faces-
bat not many faces"
And again American courtesy (olus
American ignorance OF the Iadv's
native tongueD burst into applauset
When last the diva was in London
she gave a characteristic example OF
this her love Of fun. as well as Of her
wondrous vitality It was Of a sun
day morning. and she found herself
with an hour or more on her hands
between trains. She must do something
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

influence obtained that audience with
the directory Of the Coincide Francois,
which brought a trial in the role OF
Phedre-and after that one try
sara's path 10 her present glory was
all h0wery.
''WizOuJ Msieur le Colonel" she
said not so long ago. when telling Of
those earlier days. ''vaire little goot
would my art do. He md me in re
song and dance an - -z--, sra.
you are one daisy Ozzer men see me
again. an zey nevaire see me 10 be
one daisy. Ms.eur Ie Colonel, he vaire
well know"
From the Coincide 10 the Odeon.
back 10 the Coincide and then 10 the
Theatre de IA Porte 81 Martin. nIIed
the years before foreign conquest be-
gan England. America, Italy. Rus
sia. Germany. and where not. followed.
% be IN their turn succeeded By The
managing OF the Renaissance. and az
last by the establishment OF the Thea
ire sara BeTnhardt where the actress
now rules IN her own land. so 70
sUeak
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
aIn the Greek Manner

Perhaps the oldest. though. OF all
the Odd things which Bernhardt has
projected into the news OF the day,
happened AT the breakfast which Ed
moud Rostand gave 10 the friends Of
'Cyrano'' and 'L'AiRlon" the day Of
his admission TO the academic circle
OF the imortals. Sara. the guest. OF
honor. wore A marvellous gown. which
had not only been designed and made
for the occasion. but (evidently) was
never 20 be worn again. At the close
OF the feast she rose. and, IN that
impressive manner which commands
at will. held high a wine glass and
Said Il drink TO the greatest Of
French dramatists. Msieur Rostand.
and I drink after the Greek man
ner," Then she poured the contents
Of the goblet over head and gown.
For such a woman 10 become a
member Of the Society Of Men Of
Letters is almost prosaic. Bernhardt's
own "Adrienne Lecouvreur." however.
on which she gained admission to that
solemn band or Ntterateurs. IS an ex-
ceIlent piece OF pIay-writing. The crit
ics praise II without stint pointing
the while. 10 it's clever situations and
dialogue as full and sufficient excuse
for the dramatic work of the authors
son. Maurice And when one reads
IN her preface such statements as
the following, one is properly i'm
pressed. Il It not an authority which
speaks from the chair7
The dramatic art Is essentially fem
inine. To paint ones face. 10 hide
ones feelings. 10 try TO please. 10 en-
deavor 10 attract attenti0n-these are
all the faults for which we blame
women. even as We forgive them. In
Il man such defects become nothing
short OF odiOus."
THE actor is naturally jealous OF the
actress. Inc courtesy OF the WELL
educated mau vanishes before the
footlishts. The actor. who, in pri-
yate life, would render any service 10
a woman in difficulty. viii pick a
quarrel with her on the stage"
The crinoline may go upon the
staRe-let iti Yet no power on earth
could induce me 10 adopt IL for regu-
lar uses. In the davS OF my youth
when ] still had 10 how 20 a mothers
authority. I wore crinOline under pro-
test. And ] found it an instrument
OF such torture that even then / reg
istered a solemn vow never to submit
10 IL again.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
From Variety to aLegitimate.v

The very controversy over her
birthplace may we'll be held IN evil
dence Of Bernhardt's greatness. There
IL q legend that she first saw the light
In the little hamlet on the banks %
the Oder. that her parents were Ger
mans. and that her father was a
horse-dealer. The more accepted story
tells of Paris as her native town. of
a HavTe lawyer as her father. and
OF a remarka bly, pretty daughter OF
Amsterdam as her mother. This ''Mese
Julie seems TO have been a modiste.
with little shop situated in the Rue.
de Ia Michodiere, though when, at
twenty-three. she married NJ. Bern
hardt. the young couple set up their
housekeeping at Rue de l'Ecole de
Medicine, where "Rosine" was born
sixtv-one years ago today Rosine
surely was the girls christened name.
nor is IL clear just when the Sara was
substituted. perhaps in her earlier
years. during one OF those frequent
visits 10 the grandfather in Amster-
dam. or. perhaps, during the school
dsvs at the Convent OF Grand Champs.
near Versailles Then came the con-
servatoire and then the stage.
The Partisan footlights first dis
played her to the theaJergoing world
in the little "Haut Monde, a vaude-
VILE house. where she had a mere song
and dance Think OF II. And none 10
recognize her latent art till along came
Col. Horace Rublee. then American
minister at Brussels. II was he who
first was impressed by the young
h-
velous voice, OF which no less an au-
thority than Sada Yacco has written:
ut is not 10 be adequately described.
In its really miraculous intonations
ard infinite hexiblity-' Rublee set
Bernkardt's case before the American
minister 10 France, and through his