davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes Oyerlooks a Point,

The physician is such busy man
that he sometimes overlooks n valuable
point to which his attention may be
called by an intelligent patient who rs
q thinker.
"About a year ago my attention
was called to Grapo-Nuts by one of my
patients. says physician of Cin-
cinpatl.
cat the time my own health was
bad and / was pretty well run down,
but / saw at once that the theories
behind Grape -Nuths were sound and
that il the food was ali that was
claimed, it was perfect food,
$50 ] commenced to use Grape Nuts
with cream twice day and IN short
time I began to improve In every way
and ] am now much stronger, feel bet
ter and weigh more than ever before
in my life,
81 know that all of this good is duo
to Grape. Nuts and / am firmly con
vinced that the claims made for tho
food are true. ,,
NT have recommended, and still rec
ommend, Grape-Nuts to great many
of my patients with splendid results,
and in some cases the Improvement OF
patients on this fine food has been won
derful.
GAS brain and nerve food, in fact,
as u general food, Grape-Nuts STANDS
Look in psgs. for copy OF the ia
NOUS little book, ''The Road TO Well
ville,'' "There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Arrive a. m. Leave p. m. Route
not given.
July 10-Boston. Special train. five cars
One hundred persons Arrive $50 a.
m. Leave same afternoon over Salt
Lake Route
Fort Worth and north Texas. Spe-
clal. eight cars. One hundred people.
Arrive a. M. No stop. Leave $40
a. m. over salt Lake Route.
Allegheny -Pttsburg. Special train.
One hundred people. Arrive 2:30 y.
IN. Leave same date (time not glven)
over Salt Lake Route.
Pittsburg lodge No. II. Special
train, One hundred and fifty people
Arrive I Il. m. Leave p. over
Twin Cities-St Paul and Mime
apol!s. Special train. One hundred
people. Arrives a. nj. Leave . p, m
over Salt Lake Route
New Haven. Special sleeper Thirty
eight people. Arrive 20 p IN. LeaV:
II 80 p, IN. over Salt Lake Route
Iowa, Two special trains. sever
cars each train. Two hundred people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

hundred and twenty-five people. Ar
rivo $50 a. m. Leave p m. over
Oregon Short Line and Southern Pa
cifc.
July 9-New England. Three special cars.
Seventy-hve people. Arrive 2:16 p.
IN. Leave IL 30 y. m. over Salt Lake
Route.
eaboard-Ricbmond. Va. and VI
cinity One hundred and twenty five
people. Special train, nine cars. Ar
rive $50 y. m. Leave 6:l5 p. m. on
July 10th VIA Salt Lake Route.
Cotton states. Meridian. Miss, Spe-
cial eleven cars. One hundred and
sevcnty-live people. Arrive . a, IN.
Leave 1 a. IN. on 10th over Salt Lake
Route
Baltimore, Three special cars. Sew
enty-hve people. Arrive 2;%O 2. m,
Leave II. 30 p. M. salt Lake Route.
The Carolinas. One sleeper Twenty
people. Arrive l:2o p. IN. Leave 1l:5o
p m. over salt Lake Route;
Colorado. Special train. nine cars.
One hundred and twenty-fYe people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

ladies' reception room on the second
floor will not be changed. The reading
card and billiard rooms will be greatly
enlarged. The dining room VIII be
placed in the new portion of the build
ing, facing South Temple street. There
will be n loggia at the east end of the
building, similar to the present one,
but 1t will be made much more coy
and attractive, \ number of private
dining rooms will bo added, and espe-
cial attention viii be given TO the res
taurant facilities.
The additions and changes in tho
building Will cost about s6Q,000. Plans
are being prepared by Fred \. Hale
and c. S. Mcdonald, architects, who
will also superintend the new con-
cTrupIipp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

entertaining the old folk last week,
While there are many members Of the
Elks who have automobiles of their
own which have been generously do
mated for the entire week for the use
of the visiting Eks. there Will be big
demand for machines, especially on
Wednesday and Thursday, which will
be the heaviest days of the week. The
automobile committee of the Ells have
received offers from many non-members
contributing the use of their machines
for n day or n part of a day in show
ing the visitors about the city. The
autos Will be under the direction of
Thomas Homer, chairman of the recep-
tiou committee Of 500 and all proffers
Of the use of machines for any part of
any day during the week VIII be re
ceived by him. A schedule of the time
that machines can be utilized by the
committee will be kept AT the club. and
they Will be returned as soon as the
time agreed upon by The owner for
| their return,
Thursday, July 8, will be Purple Day
at Saltair This viii be the biz dav
of the week, AS most of the special
trains viii arrive on that day. Special
trains viii he run to the lake for the
| Elks and their visitors and all of salt
! Lake is invited 10 attend the social
session by the water,
That the ladies who accompany the
visiting Elks viii be well taken care
Of is guaranteed by the enthusiasm
which has been displayed by the womer
folk Of the local. Elks. 4 committee
Of women has been appointed TO look
after the entertainment Of the womcI
who accompany the parties, and then
plans include luncheons mt the clul
house and various other entertainments
! l,n I1l
ing the week nd Exalted Rule
Holland will be provided with a spccla
double compartment drawing room ca
with twelve sections The local lodg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
} OWLS TO INSTITUTE
LODGE THIS AFTERNOON

Salt Lake nest No, 11I2 of the Or
der of Owls will be instituted at p. m.
today Mt the Odd Fellows temple, This
is the FIRST nest of the original order
to be instituted i'll the state of Utah.
Three hundred charter members will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
order. Officers will be elected and IN
stalled to serve the ensuing year. The
initiatory ceremonies will be exempll-
fed by Supreme Lecturer n, w. Mitchell
and picked team Of local members.
Arrangements are now being per
fected to establish the grand nest for
the state of Utah about July ID in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
Accounting Is Demanded,

]. W. Rogers. chef, brought suit
against the y. NJ. G. \. IN the THIRD
district court Saturday to recover $l05
with interest, alleged to be due him rs
his commission upon the profits of the
cafe department of the association from
November of 1905 to May ] A.. 1906, under
AN agreement dated November /, 1908,
bv which he was TO receive a salary of
500 month and perc centage Of the
profits ranging from - to 30 per cent
TO determine the amount claimed to be
duo him Rogers demands an account
iup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

experiment slightly tested neutrality-suspicious. urged
The dishonest dealer
the pofered substitute made Of
expecting To him only
Dr. Peces Golden Moca LIS
fnotpr supplied trade elsewhere:
mailing tree copy OF Dr
Ps Medical Adviser 1908 bound Address:
v PIERCE M d. Pes
Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Pharaoh g Glen, in Parley's Cauyen
open for campers and visitors. Ielo-
phone DR.. M,lleron, either phone, City
OF Call Ind. 2S52-A, at $3.50 a. m. Chas.
II. Anderson. manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Behind Dr.. Pi0rce's Medicines
,+nndS rhe InvaIids' Hotelnnd Sur
gfcaI Institute. at Buffalo, thor
ouehIy equipped and with Staff
of Skilled Specialists to tTear the
more difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for free
INVALDS GUIDE BOOK,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

of Elks will lenve for Los Angeles on
Friday, July 8, at clock in the even
ing. They will have one of the finest
trains that ever pulled out of this city.
Siren whistles will be attached TO every
ono Of the SIX Pullmans and huge cleo
tric light signs with the antlers en-
hlem in purple and white, the colors
of the lodge, will he hung from the OBJ
servation platform of the train.
Trains bearing members of tho Elks
and their friends Will come over the
Shore Line as follows:
Oregon Short Line.
July IL. W, Sammls party. Three spe-
cial cars. Firty-four people. Arrive
Sis a. IN. Leave S:15 y. m. over Salt
Lake Route.
July S-Cincinnatl, Ohio. Garry Herman
special trains. One hundred and fifty
in each train. Arrive $50 a. m, Leave
at 8 a. IN. over Salt Lake Route,
Butte. Mont. Special train, eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
One hundred people. Arr

cars. One hundred people. Arrive
July ~ 2-o%a4S E2I2S. Special car Thirty geq
m. over Salt Lake Route.
July 10--Mexlco, Moherly. Columbia. Mo.
Special car. Forty persons. Arrive
Salt Lake Route.
Kansas City Special train, seven
cars. one hundred persons. Arrive
. a. m. Leave p. m. over salt Lake
South Dakota. Special train, six
cars. One hundred and twenty five
persons. Arrive, $50 a. M Leave
Chicago. Special train. Nothing
Leave S.15 p. m over Salt Lake
July 22-Newarl,. y. j. Special train.
seven cars. Ono hundred and thirty
people. Arrive i:i5 a m. Leave for
Yellowstone park over Oregon Short
Line at p. M. Returning arrive Salt
Lake u. m. on July IS. Leave 6 p.
m. over Denver Rio Grande rail-
road.
July 3o-Jersey City and Hobollen. spe-
cia train, nine cars. one hundred
and twenty people. Arrive a. m.
from Yellowstone park. Leave $50 p.
IN. over Denver Rio Grande.
Denver s. Rio Grande.
July t-Yonlse<S n " Special train train,
lows tone National park over Oregon
Short Line. On return trip Will arrive
in salt Lake At 6:I5 a. IN. July 10.
and leave at : a. IN. over Salt Lake
Route.
July philadelphia. Special electric
lighted train. one hundred people
Arrive Il. IN, Leave for Yellowstone
park p. IN. over Oregon Short Line
July $-Southern Illinois. Special. mine
cars one hundred people Arrive
80 q. in, Leave ll;5o u. m, over
salt Lake Route.
Columbus, Ohio. Special. clever
cars One hundred and sixty people
Arrive 9:30 a, ~. Leave y. IN, over
salt axe Route.
Denver, Special. six cars. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
A Lesson in BANKING.
Cop, right. 1909. by Estelle Klaudc,

Copyright. 1909 by Estelle klaudcrl
THE Japanese. as everybody knows.
used to despise business. They held
that business meant selling something for
more than it was worth-that profit
meant the amount whereby the buyer had
been deceived.
I'VE look on business more favorably
now in Japan" said Jokichi Iwaya. the
Japanese consul TO Portland. at a recent
dinner. I'VE now tell with scorn the
money-counting story that in the past we
told with appreciation.
According to this story banker of
Yokohama took in a packet of bank notes
in the presence of his son who desired to
learn the banking business. The man
counted the notes in the usual way. They
lay on the counter before him, and he
lifted them up one by one with moistened
forefinger, murmuring. One, two. three,
and on.
But on reaching the last note the
banker STOPPED. He didn't lift it up.
Instead he tapped it with his finger and
whispered to his son:
You must never lift the last one.
Don't you see? 1t is just possible that
there might be another underneath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Of Etah. which is the last inhabited set
tlement on the west coast of Greenland.
Just two weeks later DIR. Cook sent d
letter to Francke by a native. telling him
mat If he did not show up by JuD
Francke should return to New York.
The letter reached Francke May Z. lie
waited out the appointed time. and
though eight months more have passed
still there is no word from the explorer.
Francke was picked up by Peary's
steamer. Erik. and brought to st. Johns.
Newfoundland.
No matter how prompt may be the re-
Spouse to the appeal of Admiral Schley.
the fitting out of an expedition must be a
matter of several months.
Meantime 1t Is matter for grave
question whether or not the object of the
quest is in the land of the living.
Since he was last heard from he has
had to endure the rigors of d winter
spent in a zone which. even in the sum-
consists of fish. walrus and musk OK. if.
indeed, he has been fortunate enough to
find these, and where at best he could
only hibernate. and that in a latitude and
in a manner of restitution that would
probably be too much for even the hardy
Eskmaux who accompany him.
But Admiral Schley declines to believe
that the case of Cook Is absolutely hope
less. The same despairing opinions now
heard regarding Cook were also voiced
about Greedy. Those there were who
party must. have persisted. and yet the
saving of seven lives, including that of
the commander, which was well worth
while.
Regarding Cook. Admiral Schley ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

more other locations along Rock creek
within the District where the same plan
might be put into execution.
From Pierces mill strike across the hill
lying west of the west drive. Such a
course takes one back of the Carnegie
Institute. the geo-physical laboratory Cor
the 'gee-phyz." as it is irreverently
called by those who labor there, and
across a one-;ime titled plateau. Long
ago the tillers of this land abandoned
it. and even the traces of old burrows
have almost disappeared. Overgrown
with a thick mat of long. coarse grass,
the plateau is a favorite haunt of rab-
bits and field mice. Wind-carried seeds
have planted the place to evergreens. and
a fine crop of Christmas trees is grow
ing up where wheat and corn used to
grow while. in places. wild straw berries
cover the ground with a thick mass OF
vine and leaf Early in the summer this
hill will he favorite haunt of every
sort of bird that dwellS within the Dis
trict excepting the crows and buzZards.
and the little cedars will be filled with
nests of song sparrows and other low
nesting birds.
Across the open hilltop. where the wind
has free sweep. one comes to a fringe of
woods lying along the crest of n steep
hillside The woods are the home OF
numerous squirrels: hundreds Of empty
chestnut burrs lie scattered over the
ground. where they were left, last fall.
by the little gray foragerS. while on
fragments of hickory nut shells, relics OF
many squirrel banquet.
Al the bottom of the hill runs a limpid
little brook and across a narrow part OF
the ravine some one long ago. built
dam Much of 1t is rotted and fallen
away but enough remains to make
tinkling. crystal waterfall that never
dries up. because the stream is fed by
!nnumerabie springs. For moment one
w.nders what the little dam was for;
it is not big enough to have held mill
pond But some pieces of iron piping,
half covered with dead leaves and grass.
disclose it's purpose. Before the water
mains penetrated every corner OF the
District the springfield brook supplied
some country home with water, and the
rusted pipes formed part of the system.
There is low stone house little way
down the brook: what is it-a diminutive
spring house? AS one approaches regu-
lar. mechanical .thump. thump" tells
what the place is The streamlet still
furnishes some ones water supply. and
here within the tiny stone structure Is
the hydraulic ram that forces the water
up over the HILL Out west such water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Tell There are no more of the birds:
just these two, lying in the sun on the
niiitop- Both cock birds. they were:
the females have not yet come northward
One soon finds that the quail have learned
that within the District they are safe
from human enemies: but the woodcock
Is a shy fellow. haunting soft. sQuashy
places far from humankind, and to run
across them within sight OF houses with
IN less than hundred feet of where a
new street is being cut through the
woods: and at the top of high. dry hill,
is rather surprising.
On over the hill and down again into
the next ravine. to another and a larger
stream. This one is of proportions such
as to entitle it to the term branch"
Along the roadway it flows, and every
hundred feet of it offers at least one bit
that is worthy of any landscape painters
best efforts Yonder the water swirls
around fallen tree. while just above it
looms huge gray rock that Is splashed
ever with green and gray MOSES; in
Granny OF the rock. where a little earth
has lodged. birds or the wind have car
ried seed. and a tiny clump of grass
CLOVIS emerald against the gray rock.
A little further along the water comes
down In series of cascades. tumbling
over and around the impeding rocks. and
n
pool To one sitting on rock close to
the margin OF the stream. and looking up
the watercourse, the view suggests a bit
of the Alleghenies, or the Catskills. or
the trout Streams of New England. There
is an appearance OF wildness and quiet
that takes one out Of ones self and away
into the deep stilnesses of the woods.
where only the murmur of the rapid wa
ters. the whistle Of the cardinal from the
top of a maple on the hillside and the
cawing of crows can be heard. It doesn't
seem possible that there are no speckled
trout lurking in that deep. shaded pool.
where the froth and the bubbles drift
about. and where the water foams down
from the rocky places above, and one
longs for rod and line, to send fly SKIM
ming across the pool. But nothing bigger
than minnows or .'goggle-eyes'' live there
in: and in ten-minute walk one reaches
the street cars: SO closely have nature and
civilization joined hands.
Back the way we came. over the hills
and hollows. stopping awhile to dig up
some plants of anemone. hepatica, violet.
bloodroot. ferns and the like for the win
dow garden. Over the hill, and then rest
awhile at tine edge of q dense growth OF
cedars and scrub pine. The ground is
matted with the needles, and the wind,
maybe a thought too keen for people who
have been pretty closely confined indoors
through the winter. is cut off as though
it were not blowing. Sheltered from even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Mr.. Barrie's Apology.
Copyright, 1909. by Estelle Klauder.)

Copyright. 1909 by Estelle klander)
7 NJ. BARRIE lives in London, in a
- small. quaint house in Lancaster
Gate. Just across the Bayswater road is
kensington Garden. There in the Ken
sington Broadwalk the playwright takes
his morning stroll among the flowers and
the flowerlike children.
One morning in the Broadwalk an
American lady twitted Mr.. Barrie upon
the thrifty way he uses jokes and cpl
sodes over and over again. exploding in
What Every Woman Knows" for in
stance, the same witticism that has al
ready figured in 1.-The Admirable Crich-
ton" In MY Lady Nicotine" and in Sen
timental Tommy
Mr.. Barrie said with a laugh Lat his
nationality was to blame.
II am a Scot he said. land We Scots
abhor waste. Did you never hear of the
aged Saunders Carlyle, who always drank
off his whisky 10 the last drop the very
instant it was poured out for him?
why do you drink down your liquor
i'm that quick. greedy way?' stranger
said to Saunders. in a reproachful tone
- once had one knocked over the
old man explained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
"a Tinkling, Crystal Waterfall"

extra $1,000 or $4,000 to make a dash for
the most coveted of all points in the realm
Of geographical achievement"
There Is a remote chance that before
this time Peary may have encountered
Cook, for 1t is to be remembered that
Peary was at Etah on board the Roose-
welt when Randolph Francke was taken
the Erik to be brought home. He
had full information of Cooks plans up
to March IL, year ago. but to go after
Cook meant to alter his own plans. and 1t
Is a question whether he could be ex-
pected to do this in view of the fact that
his expedition was fitted out for specific
purposes, and that detours or delays
might undo that success for which he so
81 IDENTIFY hopes.
One thing is assured. If energy and
courage can carry man through such
experiences as the Brooklyn doctor. If
now alive, must be experiencing. it is as
sured that he will be there when the re-
lief expedition arrives.
He is a most fearless and resolute eX-
plorer, and he has been through some of
the narrowing polar experiences already.
He trayerSed the far north with Peary,
on the Belgian expedition he went through
the antarctic night, and he performed
that remarkable prodigy of endurance,
the scaling of Mount Mckinley.
DR.. Cook also worked on plans by which
he contemplated making his dash over the
Polar sea to the pole on specially con-
structed automobiles.
A strong man physically, valiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
On LazineSS.

Copyright. 1909 by Estelle Klauder)
AR. CHARLES A. EATON Of the Madi-
~ son Avenue Baptist Church said In
the course of a brilliant after-dnner
speech In Cleveland:
"Laziness is responsible for too much Of
the misery we see about US. 1t is all very
we'll to blame alcohol for this misery. to
blame oppression and injustice; but to
what heights might We not all have
climbed but for our iaziness?"
He paused and smiled.
I'VE are too much like the supernu-
merary in the DRAMA he went on. who
had to enter from the right and say. My
lord. the carriage waits
Look here. SUPER said the stage man
ager one night. I want you to come on
from the left instead OF the right after
this. and 1 want you to transpose your
speech. Make 1t run hereafter, THE car
riage waits. my lord
THE super pressed his hand to his
brow
More study! more study! he groaned."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

TT Has Been More Than a
! Year Since Amy Word Was
Heard From DR.. Frederick A.
Cook of Brooklyn, Who, I'm
accompanied Save by Natives,
Set Out TO Make a Dash for
the Pole-AdmiIal Schley Is
Active Now in Raising a Fund
That Will Permit the Fitting
Out of a Relief Expedition
The Admiral Will Not At
tempt to Go Himself, But
the Valuable Experience He
Gained When He Went to
the Rescue of Greedy Will
Be at the Disposal of Who
ever Does Make the Trip.