davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Spry Is Invited.

An invitation has been received by
Governor William Sprv to attend a ban
quot given in honor of Governor
Hughes Of New York al the Alaska Gu-
kon Pacific exposition on New York
day August ,. The banquet viii be
held in the New York building and
will be one Of tho big events OF the
fair. The governor win probably not
attend the banquet, as he has accepted
an invitation 10 attend the National
Irrigation congress at Suokanr August
. 10 II, aud the First National Consci-
walton congress at Seattle August %
10 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Questioned and DISCHARGED.

Frederick Heath, one of the owners
OF the Salt Palace property, was before
Judge Morse on Saturday on an order
to show cause why he should not be
ad Judged in contempt of court for try
ing TO prevent j. r. Walker and the
Walker heirs from having access to the
Salt Palace grounds. The Walkers sued
Heath for a division Of the property
and they claimed that Heath was try
ing 10 keep them off of the ground.
Mr. Heath was asked few questions
by the court on Saturday and was dis
CHARGED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
TEMPERANCE WORKER CON.
SIDERS PERUNA A SUPE-
RJOR PRESCRIPTION

Mrs. Mary NJ Brown, 149
Grosvenor ave, East Providence,
R l.. president of the Y. ". G.
r, T., Of East Providence, R. l.,
chaplain Woman's Relief Corps,
and past department president of
the W. NJ. G.. of the state Of Rhode
Island, writes:
Socially as well as officially,
| meet a large number Of women,
old and young; bright, Intelligent
women who do their own thinking
and form their own opinions. You
will therefore be pleased to know
that Peruna is favorite remedy
among women, and that it is gen
orally considered superior to any
prescription known in cases Of
catarrh and weakness peculiar to
the sex. .-' .-
II have had occasion several
times, in cases Of cold and depres-
sion. to use Peruna, and have
found it very effectual. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

lowed out It's instructions in the Erick
son case. Before that rule was iu;,UgH
rated the city was imposed upon pv
being compelled to bear the expense
OF smallpox patients who were anrlr
able to pay for their care" The board
is of the opinion that il docs n0f have
10 support sufferers from that disease
while they are in quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

BU z AALS, ~ y
A model Sanifarium with every equip
n1enf and appliance and q complete Staff
ofeIpericnccd a1i skilled Specialists for
HIe treatment of the n7ost diffiouh cases
OF Chronic aUG9ents whether requiring
Mcdiral or Surgical treatment for Hejr
cure. ScEd TWO stamps 10 above address
for THE iNYALIDS' GUIDE BOOK.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
A. People They Are Not Moved BY
Melodious Sounds.

There Is no music in Japan except
that made by the birds. the wind. the
running streams and the roaring
waterfalls. says a writer in the Mil.
waukee Sentinel. The people have
no music in them. they do not sing
or even whistle. or play any musical
instrument worthy of the name. They
are not moved by the concord of
sweet sounds" They have q few rude
instruments, but the sounds they give
forth are harsh, inharmonious and al
together unmusical. There il . din.
ner band At the Grand hotel, Yokoha-
ma. and there was q brass band ut the
imperial garden party. the only bands
l have heard in all Japan. Even ut the
geisha dances. the most popular In
Japan. the music is primitive and dis
cordant And the dances are worse
than the music. It is not In any
sense dancing as We know It, It is
simply . series Of posturings. accom-
panied by the flirting fans, flags, or
handkerchiefs. but lacking the motion
and inspiration that thrills and fas-
cinates In the merry mases Of the Co
ttllon and the ws:tz. The religious
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
HATS OF STRAW
Girls Is! Of from, q to IL
reWearips Odd Lit
tie Husbroon7
- .
Shapes. -

II
For IN every day wash dress. ana
Ii from four to fourteen, hats ar,
Of straw. plainly trimmed. Funny lit
tie mushroom shapes. in fancy q
PLATA straw. are seen. trimmings ofteu
taking the form Of bias lengths ol
null which wrap the crown scarf.wise
and end In soft side or front knot.
A pale blue or. bright pink mush
room for child OF three or four MAY
be trimmed with white In this way
or the decking may be wide white
ta6eta ribbon which falls in q quaint
sloppy bow over the left ear.
In fact. quaintness il the keynote
OF all the best child millinery. and II
achieves this quality through small
ness Of, shape and demure trimming,
Huge overturned shapes are put
forth for buyers who weigh size
against style. but no mother of really
good taste gives them q second
thought For young children who have
graduated from the bonnet stage, the
tiny mushrooms with their smooth
methods Of trimming are very sweet.
For larger girls to whom these are
not becoming. there are straight
brimmed flats. flata undulated at the
brim. crowns low and high. Compact
ribbon knots, put on In clusters At the
side or front, and perhaps rear stream
ers. simply deck q number Of these.
Others have wreath of small flowers
long worn. with perhaps q ribbon bow
in addition. while a smart hat may
have knot Of flowers at the front and
a prim bow with shortish ends stuck
Nat against the bare crown at the
back.
But II these initiate former shapes.
in point Of size they are immensely
moderated. Therefore. since smallness
IL so much . feature Of the prettiest
child hats. girl In one of the huge
ruined or lowered monstrosities once
worn seems almost vulgar. Fashion
has her classes Is well as the rest Of
US. and to be with her one must avoid
at least the Weaknesses of former sea-
sons. The styles for millinery chance
more quickly than for anything else,
but a moderate style. while bending
to some necessities. may with slight
changes. be worn several seasons.
Three immediate results are gained
by the present reform-better taste,
cheapness. and the knowledge that any
mother of gifted fingers can get ND
any of these hats at home. Count
from q dollar and q half to two dol
lars for the shape itself. The rib.
bon bow and the wreath or half wreath
OF posfes can be had for the other two.
II one can spend more. all the better.
There is always economy in buying
the best.-Kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

4 young woman who belonged 70 q
sewing club composed of six members
announced her engagement. and the
other members planned this most
UNIQUE shower. to which they asked
the men-that is. each asked an es.
cort. These girls conceived the happy
idea which made this affair a reality.
Each one made pair of sheets and
a pair of pillow cases. Then. arrayed
in these ghostly garments. they pre-
scented themselves at the house of the
bride-elect. They all met at the house
next door and dressed. The brides
mother had been taken into the secret
and looked out for the refreshments.
which the men had sent up. They had
oyster soup. coffee and sandwiches.
az 1t was q bitter cold night.
After the surprise was over and the
white costumes taken of, 1t was ex-
planned that the sheets and pillow
cases would next be seen neatly
Numbered and tied up with sachets of
lavender for the linen chest.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
IOTIONS FCK HAIR
Some Preparations
That Keep Tresses
IN Curl and Nbill
DO No HARM.

OF the many preparations recon-
mended to keep the hair In curl none
Il easier for amateurs to make or IL
more effective. even In damp weather.
than bandOline. made from ounce
seed. 1t is harmless and keeps
straight locks in curl.
The only objection to It Is that when
dry 1t assumes q powdery aspect sug
gestive Of fine dandrun.
An old method Of preparing this
toilet preservative il to add table
spoonful Of the seeds. bruised, to q
pint Of soft water. Boil gently until
the quantity Is reduced to three gills.
Then strain. and when cold two table.
spoonfuls each Of cologne and alcohol
are added. II the hair is naturally
oily, one-half teaspoonful Of powdered
alum may be added. diss0lving it first
In the alcohol. For applying to the
hair . small sponge IL the best agent.
This lotion must be put ON before
using curriers'.
Another that imparts luster to the
hair Is made from III ounces Of care
fully picked gum arabic dissolved in q
gill Of rose water. 1t Is strained
through q muslin and drop of ana
line dye Is added.
This Is put ON before arranging the
hair. and acts as a bandoline rs well
a. q polish.
A third preparation would be suited
to oily hair. 1t Is composed of one
ounce OF gum arabic and half an ounce
OF the granulated sugar which is
moist. These are dissolved in three
gills Of hot water. and when the mix.
ture Is cold two ounces of alcohol are
put In, first dissolvinS in the latter six
grains each Of bichloride of mercury
and sal ammoniac. Enough water is
then added to make . pint. The. mix.
ture should not be used IL there ia the
slightest abrasion of the scalp, because
OF the mercury it would be harmful
to the hair.
Preparations less sticky than any
of these may be tried sometimes with
success upon oily hair. One liked by
many persons is IL grains Of carbonate
Of potash dissolved in half a pint of
strong tea. This should not be used
by decided blondes. 1t is applied just
before dressing the hair. which is laid
In waves and done loosely. the appli-
cation taking effect as 1t dries.
However harmless curling irons may
seem. they are ruinatiOn II used much.
It Is undoubtedly true that once in
q while they are harmless and become
less likely to cause dryness II the
metal is warm and not hot The
is that the irons are not so ef-
fective unless the degree of heat is
rather great. and this means an imme-
late drying of the natural oils and
dullness and breakage.
The best way of attaining curls when
nature has not endowed woman with
hem is to apply one of the prepare
ions already given. by way of moisten-
ire. and then take to the curler that
works the best.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

through 1t becomes intensely radioac
tive: Infinitely more so than radium
Through these machines" and here
he waved his hand at the twin appa
ratus in the rear. my daughter and
l have produced electrical manifesto
tons hitherto unsupported and un
known. The metal itself, while radio
active to certain degree, does not be
come intensely so without the appli
cation of the excitant current" He
pulled the plate down till it rested on
the floor. and stood upon it, while
they, still awed. waited for his further
exposition. =
This morning. by an accidental
contact which lasted until the plate
had torn itself loose and broken the
current, l saw to the full the posi-
bilities 1t contained. The impact of
the emanations. or radioactive cor.
puscles, against the sheet of insulation
and tank at the bottom drove IL
through the floor and into the ground.
because the corpsucles which few of
In the other direction we're unimpeded.
free and harmless. Had the excitant
current been maintained. the plate
would have hurled itself indefinitely
toward the center of the earth"
The officers gave a gasp of some
thing almost approaching incredulity,
with the exception of Jenkins, who
nodded his head and excitedly rubbed
his hands.
Roberts picked up scrap at his
feet and held it toward them. For
years / experimental upon and per.
fected this" he said. 1T Is an insu.
lation which will pass no current Of
electricity. and which no known heat
can destroy. To-day by accident /
learned that it was also an impervious
screen to radioactive emanations. In
the second experiment SO CHARGED
the alloy in my lower plate that It
merely Offsets gravitation. and put nv
sheet of insular substance between:
and there We have deviation. Those
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14


originally
case 8 a
a
q
through
work at hazars. ~
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Satin Of the palest pink is the new
color for evening wear.
For evening there is a reviva! of
the canary-cOlOred scarf.
All over braided and embroidered
coats are seen with perfectly plain
skirts.
Roses. in velvet or chiffon or tissue,
are figuring largely in the new hat
decoration.
COlOred fOulards. with black dot
In place of the more familiar white
dot, have found favor In Paris.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Could Find the Way.

The theater was in an unfashion.
able. congested part, and the visitor
from afar had much difficulty in find.
Ing 1t. To the man In the box ONCE
he made complaint. you have no
direction painted up to point the way.
At the end Of this villainous street ia
. notice. To the Baptist Chapel but
never word as to your theater." The
man at the pay box weighed his
words. The chapelgoers may need
directing: our patrons ind the way
easily enough" There may or may
not be . moral to the tale!
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Every woman wants at least one,
but If possible three. attractive house
gowns. These make for beauty and
economy. Fortunately. women are get.
ting away from the habit of wearing
their street skirts and blouses in the
house. This was lazy method, for
1t only meant that a woman wouldn't
take the time to slip them OF before
dinner and put on something solely in
tended for the house.
The one-piece frock worn during the
day to save ones cloth skirts is q
much prettier fashion than the one of
wearing a separate skirt and shirt
waist.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

The officers. still doubling their
senses. stood before this uncanny
manifestation like men in q world OF
unreality. From without, for some
unaccountable reason. the varied
clamor Of industry had subsidized to
silence. and the soldiers song was
finished. Even the yellow light Of the
afternoon which filtered through, the
window panes appeared strange, spec
trail. and unearthly. In the shadow Of
that massive thing which lowered
above them. Nature seemed bent ON
the revocation Of her laws, and for an
instant their senses reeled in the
struggle for comprehension.
"Old Bill" Roberts broke the smell.
He reached up and touched the tin Of
. finger to the mass and moved Il
gently toward them with no more ex.
ertion than would be necessary to
push . toy balloon. There was no
levity In him when he addressed them.
but rather the simple grandeur of one
Who has wrested from Nature one of
her greatest powers. and was now pre-
pairing to harness It for all time, a
slave to peace. progress and the vel
fare of his fellows
MY friends. he said. .'by the dis
covery of IN alloy a metal and metal.
loids We have created . new sub
stance. which when IN electrical c,,-
rent OF certain potentiaiity Is passed
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

inst ma Ooa
sandD q oehefs
AH. Aagein says:
Il 0ank, I have
I'D 6dnog dis
eoaoeVW 01ncc the
WaE. Dnelng IN en-
ga4eOeat ny
horse ~ q me.
slSainlnG ~ hack
and ln3nnRe0R the
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Use Aliens Foot.Eas1

II e the only cure for Swollea, Smart
ING. Tired, Aching. Hot. Sweating Feet,
Ease. powder to be shaken into the
Shoes. Cures while you walk. At an Drug
gistS and Shoe Stores. &C. Doa't ACCEPT
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Yokes to Open in Front.

The new fashion of fastening a yoke
In front comes from the French
blouses. which have adopted that
method. They show a straight line
of buttons down front from top to
collar to belt. and 1t has inspired dress
makers to follow out the scheme on
thin yokes instead of arranging them
In the old and tedious way.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
1ns and Outs.

What's that noise? asked the viz.
itor In the apartment house.
Probably some one In the dentists
apartment on the floor below getting
q tooth out"
But this seemed to come from the
floor above"
"Ah! then it's probably the Popleys'
baby getting q tooth IN"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Star.8haped Paraaol.

The newest parasol Is star-shaped
So far it is made of cretonne and is
refreshingly novel. The star has eight
definite points.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
NO MUSIC IN THE JAPANESE

dances are slow, dignified and impress.
sive. but have none of the life and
intoxication that gives interest and
charm to the participant or beholder.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

To have more of Health and more Oh
Lie, take Garfield Tea! This Nstmal lhxa-
tive regulates liver. Kidneys. stomach and
blood and esadicates disease.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

The man who separates people from
their coin will be remembereA Iona
time after the undertaken plants him.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

II there II nothing the matter With
tho baby to-day its mother On vor.
~ because there may be to-moe1uv.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Her Womanly curioslfy.

II have put aside enough money"
said the bachelor of Sc, to make it
sure that I shall be decenA1y buried
without expense to the puhlle''
Why" asked the maiden who was
verging on IS. do you thin yo1 ought
to have decent burial?"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Double motor wells. joined only at
the edges, are made up in green,
brown or blue over white.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

The familiar white yoke has given
place to the colore6 one of transpar.
ent material
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

go
,uaando @ Veoee1no vIlah ki4
ney Ttssh1s. =

The experience Of DayiA ". Martin.
. retired merchant a Bo1lva1. No. u
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Lewis Single Binder straieht q CHAR
made OF inch. mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, n.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Memory Training.

7 forget % easily. I wish could
do something to exercise my memory"
That's simple" said bis friend
Just lend me ten dollars and let me
know II you forget it"-Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

The only true secret of assisting the
poor II to make them agents In bet
tering their own condition.-0eorxe
Gno6
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

In case Of accident, cuts. wounds.
burns, scalds, sprains, bruises, ETC.. moth.
EG. viii SO quickly take away al pain
and soreness ~ Hamlins Wizard OIL.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Thought He Wanted Too Much.
This quarter doesn't sound right
said the smart clerk. ringing the coin
on the counter.
Huh" growled the customer.
What do you want for . quarter. any
way? An opera solo with an orches-
ira accompaniment
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14
Grass Linen centerpieces,

For centerpieces and scarfs grass
linen worked with Chinese embroid-
cry is unusually dainty and pleasing.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Seasoning.
He swore she was the salt OF his
life"
And now that they are wed?"
shes the pepper"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Belts will match the skirts instead
Of the waists this season.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

The man who 10 fnll. usually carries
. pocket which d empty.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

S4oee Wnite goods. n 1Aee any NJ
wash goods when new. owe much az
their attractiveness to Tie way thsy
are Numbered, this being done In .
manner to enhance their tsRfile beau
u. Heme numbering Would Be equal
" satisfactory II proper attsntion We
gwen to starching. the asse essential
being good Starch. which ha1 sumc3ent
strength to sti6en. without thickenins
the goods Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised ut the
improved appearance Of your work.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

the room the great masses Of metal
came UP with such ease that they were
lifted breast high without perceptible
effort.
Higher. hisher!" called the old in
ventor. springing toward them and
gesturing with his hands. The plates
rose until they were held with finger
tips. and breathless suspense en-
chained the SPECTATORS ,-,.,r >
Now stand from under! Let 90 of
them! Let go Of theml" yelled Rob-
erts. dancing up and down in excite
ment: but the men still held on as II
rendered p0werless by establishment.
STAND from under!" commanded
the admiral: and discipline again mas.
tering them they obeyed, springing
back In the apprehension that the two
immense plates might by some NEGRO
NANCY come crashing down and disap-
pear through the floor. With some
thing almost like q, sob, SO great had
been his mental strain, Jenkins stood
transaxed. The admiral gave q gasp,
and with one hand poised in the air
stood like a statue. A hammer fell
from the hand of one of the engineers
standing behind. and the man who
had been tightly clutching the test
tube opened his fingers and let It
crash to the floor In this tinkling
sound of broken glass on cement, an
other gave a sharp ejaculation and
took an involuntary step forward.
They had witnessed the first posi-.
tive exhibition of true levitation, a
solid body suspended in the air with
out support. They had seen in times
past with complacepcy. knowing that
it was dependent upon optical illusion.
the conjurer's trick. mystifying to the
outward sense but readily explainable
in the light OF investigation; but here
before them, beyond the range of
charlatanry, in perversion of all known
physical laws. there hung motionless
In the air, dependent upon itself for,
Its fotatiOn, . great mass of metal
that but a short time before would
have been beyond the power of their
combined strength to lift.
And standing placidly beneath It,
enjoying their surprise and supremely
Triumphant. stood q quiet little old
man smiling up at his daughter, whose
hand he was holding. !
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Kidneys. I have been te1A I Aad .
floating kidney. ! hid 6Daa0e pain
IN the hack. hea1AeAes - di.sy
spells. and the action a - 6lndder
very irregular. A1out tAsao yeass ago
] tried Deans Kidney Puls - inside
a . comparatively short t1ne Was En-
tirely rid Of Kidney tyoaAlA~
Sold BY al dealsrR g eea1B . boz.
Foster Milburn Co. Bu4hla, n. 7.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

IAeFe more Catanh n this sseeha1oe Tie country
ehan all other diseases put tOeeees an cnsn The asf
1ew years was supposed % b hcusahaA R0r q area .
many yeaf8 doctors p-0aouneed DeAl diDease ana
70 cure with local treatment. psOooancpd hcurablr
Science ha0 proven Catarrh be eunssisut0nai Dis
ease and therefore requires constitutions treatment
Halls CatarIh Cure. manufactured b. D. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo. Oh0. b the only CunssienafOnal cure on
the market IL b taken Internally N dea0 nom ID
drops to . teaspoOnfll It acts dkeesV n the blood
and mucous surfacrs Of the system They ocer one
hundred dollars for any ease q faiD = cure Send
10e circulars and testimonials
Address: +. J. CHENEY L CO. Telede. Ohio.
Sold BY DEuRgtGts 75c
IKE Hall'S Family PtlD for counsSnneson
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

An Atchison girl hAA pnposal Of
marriage Sunday nigAt a. asked .
week to think II over. she veaE to al
q her married sisters. o.. Mo used
10 b . belle, had three eAiAAUea. did an
her own work and hadn't been 10 the
theatef or out riding since ahe was
married. Another. whose Anahaad Wa
. promising young man q Ne tine
ene Was married. was supporting
MIN. A third didn't dAne say
her life was her own vhea hsr Aus-
hand was around. and . fourth was d.
vorced. After visiting them end hear
Ing their woes. the heroine q this lit
tie tale went home. got pea. Ink and
paper and wrote IN answer to the
young man. You may think Z Was re-
eusing him, but It wasn't. She said
she could be ready in . noafh.-Atch-
1son Globe.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-14

Mrs. Aalone's patience Was much
tried By . servant who Aad . hab-
1t Of standing around With her mouth
open. One day, a the maid waited
upon the table, her mouth Was Gpen, as
usual. and her mistress. giving her .
severe look. said:
Mary, your mouth is open
"Yessum," replied Mary, II opened
tt."-Success Magazine.