davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

generally employed and yet so harmful,
in the long run, to most invallds when
its use is long continued, even in small
doses, cost DIR. Pierce several years OF
careful study and labor, with the aid OF
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he does not care
to give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing these medicines,
but he does want to deal in the most
open manner with all his patrons and
patients, and under this frank, open and
honest way of dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking when using
his medicines.
What Do They cure7 This aues.
ton is often asked concerning Dr.
Pierce's two leading medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre-.
scription."
The answer is that uGolden Medical
Discovery is a most potent Alternative
or blood purifier, and tonic or invigor-
ntor and acts especially favorably in Q.
curative and healing way upon all tho
mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal
passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, bowels and bladder, curing a largo
per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the
disease affects the nasal passages, the
throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach Gas
catarrhal dyspepsin), bowels Gas mucous
diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other
pelvic organs. Even IN the chronic or
ulcerative stages Of these affections, ID
is often successful in effecting cures.
The "Favorite Prescription " is advised
for the cure OF one class OF diseases only
Those peculiar weaknesses, derange-
ments and irregularities incident To
women. 1t is powerful yet gem
tly acting invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine. For weak worn
OUT, over-worked women-no matter
what has caused the break down, wFa-
vorte Prescription " will be found most
effective in building UP the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, sub.
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
vigorous condition Of the whole system.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter. free. All corresponds
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
; DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1O09
pages) is sent free on receipt of 81 one.
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 81
} stamps for cloth bound COPY. Address
, as above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

He commenced with classic quotations.,
showing that il was worse than useless
to attempt to show that Cleopatra was
fat and forty when Antony lost Actium
for her own sweet sake when the whole
world insisted upon believing-.pre-
ferred to believe that she was of the
beautiful school girl type of sweet SIX
teen. Coming down to modern times
he said that it was worse than useless
TO attempt to deny that Roosevelt was
on San Juan Hill at the time of the
battle of San Juan Hill. Though the
military records would not show that
Roosevelt was the "Hero of San Juan
Hill though Roosevelt himself has
never said and never would say that he
was on San Juan Hill during the bat
tie. vet, nevertheless, poets and painters
and orators without number would con
tinue TO paint the President Of the
United States as "The Hero Of San
Juan Hill," and it was worse than
folly to expect anything else Of human
nature. Though it had been agreed
that political discussions should be per-
mitted for that one night-though the
Republicans had been pouring hot shot
into the Democrats in attendance upon
the dinner Alderman Ware, one of the
"Original Roosevelt Men in this city
and "A score of Republican followers
could not contain their indignation and
shouted to the speaker, Sit down. Sit
down." The local orator only turned
to them with smile, saying. "You see,
gentlemen, that you claim for history
what he will never claim for himself
that Roosevelt was on San Juan Hill
during the battle. 1t is not what
man is, but what millions and millions
of men imagine him to be, that creates
the historical character. You would cry
me down because you prefer the Roose-
welt of your dreams to the real Roose-
velt You are angry with me, not be-
cause L am telling falschood (Roose-
velt himself will not claim that it is
false) but because | am smashing your
idols and your ideals. And you prefer
the idols TO tho truth. All of which
only goes TO illustrate 1.-The inutility
of telling the truth -
Bryan More Conservative.
If it were not for the fact that poll
tics makes strange bedfellows, the pos
sibilities of William Jennings Bryan
supporting Theodore Roosevelt for
President of the United States would
appear TO bc too absurd to even con-
slider. But this is not because of the
fact that ore is Republican and the
other n Democrat. 4 rose by any other
name would smell as sweet. And while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
',ognized Leaders Receiving
Intention as Possible Presi-
Dental Candidates.
Van MORE CONSERVATIVE
( THAN CHIEF MAGISTRATE
'ltless Love of Change a
Marked Characteristic of
the President.
ial To The Tribune.

Fsiai to The Tribune
tEW YORK, April 21.-Thes snGges"
81 of John Temple Graves that VII
h Jennings Bryan appear IN the neAo
k,ocratic convention and place IN
Elhation the President of the united
ses and that all citizens of the he
|,ic unite in reelccting him fell upon,
E.Wnll street country like polt
=, the blue. Business men, Republ-
T, and Democrats alike, who do not
STheodore Roosevelt, stopped and
Ed what this country was coming
4 yhen prominent Georgia editor
II make such a suggestion IN all ser
[aess-when not even William j.
E,n, whom Wall street insists upon
|srding in the light of perpetual
idate, could find the heart TO re-
John Temple Graves. Of course
/, of the anti Roosevelt men found
thing to comfort them in the fact
MIR. Bryan said that he was not
convinced that it was his duty to
|snate Mr.. Roosevelt and that he
|ssof the opinion that it would not be
/ a policy TO put Mr.. Roosevelt on
hation as a Democrat for six months
F1- the good, old-fashioned custom
ne MCUHtuISIo VI tiCaNihS piOpo
srs before receiving them into tho
|. ,sh in full connection. But the fact
]. the suggestion could be made at
/ the fact that Mr.. Bryan could even
it it TO be made i'll his presence
Z not rebuke John Temple Graves,
enough TO startle the men whom
/ Roosevelt accuses of plotting his
Ding and of trying to foist 3 re-
|slnary upon the country.
de New York Evening Post came
[lale front with Washington CORE
.Ience and editorials upon the tar
/, The editors Of the Post and the
= ,rs upon the tariff have been trying
Low that an opportunity exists for
\ Democrats to win in 1908 provided
will only dump Bryan and Hearst
,oard and return TO the Democracy
|y1eveland and Parker.
Knocking Superstition.
|,,:e Thirteen club of this city is an
Enization created for the express
Ebse Of knocking superstition.
II recent political night 4 local ora
Fa.yas attempting TO answer Colonel
|IGruber. the West Side Republican
ict leader, He openly announced
|rf his text for the evening was
he Inutility of Telling the Truth. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

many unique ways that it is not beyond
Roosevelt running for President on the
Democratic ticket, with Bryan out cam
paigning for him. This might happen,
for instance, ii capitalists of the Harri-
man type captured the Republican
party But to man up tree Just at
present it would appear as though
Roosevelt is far more likely to be the
nominee of the Republican party than
is Bryan to be the nominee of the
Democratic party. Bryan S ready ac-
ccptancc of the suggestion that the
Democrats nominate Ssome good South
ern man. shows that he is not anxious
TO lead a forlorn hope IN a good cause
once again. However, he says that the
man ought not to be nominated because
he is a Southern man, but because he is
the best man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
|, You Like Honest,
Square Dealing I?

W. Perces wodaed medicines out under the belief that
Ey the best possible guaranty of merit and that the most intel
N people generally know what they take into their stom
food medicine Although bold
to take and quite Of usual practice of makers of Prop
menes yet Pierce time decided publish broad
and all his boewrapper all the ingredients entering into the
position makeup of his celebrated family medicines
therefore assured every using his medicines for knows
what he paying for when purchasing them
eient published plain English the bottewrappers and the
cath. These several ngredi
selected from among the best known medical science
the the diseases which medicines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Mexican
Mustang
lininnent

1t has been curing every
thing in horses and cattle
that a good, honest pen
etrating liniment can cure
for the past sixty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

Thme most eminent and leading med
~ teachers and writer's Of all the
E0Q-al schools of practice have endorsed
.,.r, Of the ingredients entering into DR..
'lpse's medicines in the strongest pos
terms. The makers of Or. Pierce's
cipes believeNhat intelligent people
pt wish to opSn their mouths like
|Tn Pf lyoung birSs and gulp down
|Au;eSerIsApEseNe0 to them, either in
way of1ce1, NriAk or medicine,
put knowing saUAhing of the
DfIerties and harmlesA character Of
lI'agents employed, They believe
health Is too SACRED q heIitage to
b Eperinented with, and that people
8 q not sake mslsclnss Of tle com:
lQ4 q ,ehich llGY ore kept IN lgnor.
nft Dr.. Pierce's medicines are made
pIsiy from the roots OF plants found
ing in the depths of our American
Sf1ts. They are so compounded that
9lWcannot do harm an any case, cuen
most delicate lComan or child, By
publicity DR.. Pierce has taken his
fScines out Of the list OF secret nos
ii rs, OF doubtful merit, and made
REMEDIES OF KNOWN CoMpo-
'fs~N. They are therefore, in a class
tors themselves, being absolutely and
cry sense iOn-Secrct.
this bold step DR.. Pierce has shown
MS formulas are Of such excellence
>ne Is not afraid to subject them to
lllest scrutiny.
pre- is badge OF honesty on every
- OF Dr.. Picrce's medicines in the
ISL oil Its ingredients duly attested
=, d Frect under solemn oath.
ppss ISother medicines put up for genera
onFynrough druggists can make claim
Ird y such distinction. and none Other
s.xDr. Pierce's medicines have any
E,k gpr0fesStonct endorsement of theil
a, nents. Such professional endorse
Ck Should have far more weight with
nlcted than any amount OF lay, o.
Eult professional, endorsement, or testi
w. lis.
course, the exact proportion O
ingredient used in DR.. Pierce
,ines as we'll as the working formul;
hner OF preparing the same, anc
eclally devised apparatus and ap
mriGes employed in their manufacture
lthheld from publicity that DR.
0SI' rs proprietary rights may be full
fted from such unprinclpled imi
IVIl as might be practically inclined
gW preparation OF these medicine
aI ~ the use of drop Of alcohol, 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Rheumatic Pans Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain S Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted thou
sands Of sufferers. 1t makes rest and
slecp possible. A great many have been
permanently cured Of rheumatism by
the use of this liniment. For sale by
all leading druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
Mexican
Mustang
linirnent

gently but thoroughly he
can depend upon a quick
and complete cure. Sore
teats also. are soon healed
by this reliable linimeut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
HORSES.

Ifyour horse has an all
ment of any kind that can
be cured by a liniment get
the old, time-tried,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 22 1907
co W S.

In case a dairynan finds
one of his COWS "laid mp"
with a leaked and inhamed
udder, if he rubs it with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-22

One Hundred Dollars will be
paid by The Tribune for the
photograph of the most beau
tiful woman in Utah, Idaho,
Nevada or Wyoming. From $50
to 50 for ninety-nine others.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14


Thc most rouan'ie secret COURT ttH'
IN recent American rr W'rt iail'hlt So
cial history. reveals d u. iaarnno, 1A' III
OF fhe enlargement ri Mss ''it-
Vanderbilt and Counj ~ vi" Slech'n-
vi. is the absorbing tuiffr tor smart
folk tn" civiliz d world oyer toaay.
Is ii Il love match'
HAS tn" reserved young h'iress.
whose mind was so narl 10 read that
she became known rs the "Americac
sphinx completely lost her heart 10
the saycst noblem,n in hungary? And
has h. come meriily 10 Newport fr"As
over the SEA with 'wenty odd trunks
of Extraordinary clothing in towp. q
smile on his lips and Il song in his
mart. 20 lain the soul Of mis- soul
or-mercly to parade through the
mociiery of u marriage de conve
nance"
Such are some of the questions they
ask.
Whatever may underlic this newest
international alliancc-loNe. money. po-
sition. power-it is nevertheless the
again has truth made fiction eeem the
least strange thing i'll the world.
In Viewpoints historic Trinity church
of which Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 81.
is a pewholder. and where the s15. 0on.-
600 bride is a constant attendant. tho
count. in November. will we'd his heir
eSs. who kept her cnga cement to him
secret for months whilc other suitors
dangled in her train and bear her away
to his far-oif castle i'll Hungary. where
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

There WAS 40 ,ino d, retreat, al
ready the door was open. and. before he
cpuli collect his thoughts. ne found
himself in the drawing room in the
presence of his divinity and several
other visitors of both sexes.
oh. 1 am so glad You have come. Mr..
SINNER said Katie. a pretty girl with
sparkling eyes n II neat figure. AZ she
hurried tn meet him ut the door. Then
Il lowered her voice to say: Such -
nuisance. those people coming
"E;er-cr-not at all-er-I assure
you'll he stammcred convulsive-
~, too much unncrved by The discov-
cry Of the state OF his feet to have the
slightest idoa Of what she was saying.
osizing fur something.
Katie gave him one look of con-
temptous anger and turned away with
out another word. When Il pretty girl
tells \ man she is glad To see him and
in the samc breath laIncnts that any
one else should be present. and he an
sWers as Augustus Snipcr dill, is it
anything 80 be surprised ut that she
feels mortally offended?
So Augustus was LETT stranded by the
IUur where he had entered. too much
overcome. by the parnlyzing fear that
somebody would look at him and dis
cover those boots to heed Kdtic's ans
,r or to be aware in what way H., had
offended Ter.
However. he dared moi remain in the
open space. and seeing IN ottoman.
he determined to reach il OF perish
in the attempt. Happily it VS. near
MIS-. Gum. which afforded hin an ex-
ciiac 10 80 TO ii. Whcls he stood. he
fat ~ though he was en- the edge OF
Z fearful p~rccipico. any moment sc!n.-
enc might look around. there was
fr1. IffNr for. & lff A- rHrYgf, II. ssft.LA1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

that hidden courtship of theirs had IL
beginning.
The meeting which led UP to. the ro-
mantle courtshir took place in Europe
last summer Miss Vanderbilt ;net ;he
count there and, it is said. fell despei-
ately in love. II Immediately con
fidei her feelings 10 her mother. with
whom she was touring the continent.
The count WIS equally as ardent in his
protestation of love for the YOUNG
M and as an initial move invited
Mrs. and Miss Vanderbilt 10 visit his
magnificent estate in his native coun-
Try.
The Szcci,cnyi mansion was built
many years ago. and stands cut mag
niiicently on top of a picturesque knoll.
The grounds. which are deusely wood
ed, are marked here and there With
magnificent walk and drives which
extend for miles in every direction.
Clusters of trees hide the little summer
houses which dot the huge estate. while
covered lanes furnish romantic spots
for just such love matches.
Visit to Count Secret, Too.
From the the young heiress
arrived at h beautiful estate the ser
wants received iniunctions IL keep the
visit secret. In fact. many of those in
the big mansion We're not aware of the
enlinence Of the visitors in American
and European society. The family of
The entertainS on Il lavish scale.
and The face of an occasional newcom-
or seldom ELECTS any unusual curiosity.
The young mans attitude toward the
girl. however, was so marked that the
attention of almost every one was at
tracted. Each morning they Gould
AXE long walks in the garden. sit for
hours at a time under some huge tree
and In the afternoon drive down the
old roads or into The nearby villages.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

FOR Q FIGURES

select n coat somi-fitted in the back
WITH a loose front which should be
about haIf-coat length. The armen
instead OF making one look larger. has
a tendency 10 hide the figure which
MAY be too rounded for beauty. A
very stout woman c;in easily wear n
jacket suit of this style. Avoid plnids.
selecting something instead. in a
black. dark gray. other plain or her
r!ngbone cloth. or choose something
in a very dark brown. Blue can be
worn. though gray is more becoming.
While the suit and hat should be OF
ike color without any g.aring
colors. vet this does not mean. that
a quo of color must be eliminated
rrom a neat tie. But observe. if YOU
YIN. n o will see that the best
dressed large women are those who
are simply and tastefuily gowned For
the elderly woman. the steel gray tones
trimmed with very dark green. are
very becoming. especially when one
mas very white hair and IA rather.
Youthful looking fave. one woman OF
perhaps 60 years, WAS dressed in gray
and green. Her dress. hat and gloves
matched and she was a very large
woman though dressed ina styl. which
made her extremely handsome and
certainly noticeable among smaller.
sisters. h We're doomed in th.
fashion realm for the moment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

In the drawing room IL rainbow may
be arranged by using the wire fence
netting two feet in width. and fastening
1t at each end to a heavy block of
wood. Over this framework fssten IN
lensthwise folds cheese cloth in the @ \
en- prismatic colors with a strip OF tar
latan over the whole to soften and aid
in blending the colors. Have tho arch
span the room at an angle. the ends
hidden from view behind pretty seats
or davenports. Cover each of the little
electric light bulbs in the room with
tissue paper of the seven colors.
Children enter heartily into any nlans
for their pleasure. and games or any
form of amusement well planned he
forehand. and with a go.onetent leader
To take charge of them. will aiArv,
go" :
After all the little guests ave been
greeted. usher them into tho library.
where on the table rosettes of tarlatan
IN the seven colors have been heaped:
there must be as many of these .ro-
settles as there are children. Each ero-
settle Is fastened to Il twine of the same
color. These twines have been woven
Hoout Chairs. under the rugs. in and ~.
out OF the ratings upstairs, along tho
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14
THIS SIS, 900, 900 BRIDE
KEPT ENGACEMENT TO AN
AUSTRIAN COUNT a SECRET

ai,s Vanderbilt. 81. kept herself
practically IN scclusion. she had de-
ri,ed that her daughters viii was her
,svm and permitted The courtsli.p to-
p.areed Nithou. interference. After
three weeks had passed. the young heir
"ss announced that she was ready IL
return to England. where several re-
captions in her honor had been an
Moun,ed by Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitclaw Reid. whose guests theN htl
been previous to the visit to Hungary.
The Nanderbilts am back TO London
alone and the u returned to lhuda-
pest and again became n figure IN IT.
social whiri.
\ few weeks ago Gladys Vanderbilt
and her mother set sail for America.
They stopped in New York for a few
days and then Went to the breakers.
which haI been prepared for their com
ing. y. gay and carly season at In"
magnificent estate had been planned.
according to the cottagerS. for the
Young heiress had arrived at the mar
riagcablc Z and announcement of AN
engagement might be looked for at any
lime.
Girl Still the Sphinx .
The c%ottagers still believed that the
lucky man would be Robert Walton
G.oelet. to whom Miss Vanderbilt had
been reported engaged many times. Hut
she maintained the manner of lhs
sphinx and declined either to deny og
affirm amy of the many rumors
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-14

here very often. must drop Il hint to
Katie
Here the conversation languished.
Augustus remained wrapt in his own
thoughts. which. We're far from pleas
ant Al last he decided he would out
stay every me-. ropos to Katie. and
then. II accepted. lie would be asked
L" ainner and would make his escape
undo cover of the night: and If re-
iusec-well. it would not much matter
lhen whcther'she SAW the boots or not.
He was suddenly aroused from these
reflections by hearing Mrs. Gum say.
Won't YOU sit down, Mr.. Sniper?"
And, awakening To the fact that he
had been standing all the time in
silence. he seated himself on the otto
man. Blu he had put himself in the
y tea table. Presently Mrs. Gum
again spoke. An, here is the tea.
May trouble you. Mr.. SHIPPER. to take
this cup of tea to Miss Neville. She is
ut the other side of the room near the
window"
There was nothing for it but to go,
so with Il cup in one hand and II plate
of cake in the other he started or
his perilous journey. Behind the sofa
u a fat old lady. between IL lady
and gentleman i'm the midst of a fir
tation. occasionally darling II zig-zar
] course from the edge OF II curtain to
a foutstool and back again to the vast
o%utlayins tlangeb OF some old doNager
gfngcrly skirrfhg' The groups or -iaugf.
Ing. chattering girls. he made his err.
ratio way. taking advantage OF every
cover with the cur. of a Boer. and al
last reached the further end of the
room, where sat Miss Neville in the
bow window.
a last" he said to himself as
ne handed her the cake, I've done II
but I wouldn't go through that agair
for $1,000" And he -sa. .dcvSn beside