davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty.scvcn volumes will be
added 10 the public library Monday morning
December Il. 1909:
Miscellaneous:
-Florcnltno Painters Of the Rcnais.
sancc.
Casson--Cyrus Hall Mccormick
Day-NUturc and Ornament.
Dny-pattcrn Design.
Ea,ou-IIadbook OF Modern French
Painting.
Eg.lcston. cd.--Amcr,cen WAX Ballads and
Lyrics
Henderson Social Duties.
Insc-Christiuu Mysticism.
Murdoch Analytic Elocuion
Ross-Socinl Psychology.
Scuddcr cd.--Amcrican Poems
Shakespeare AlluSion Book. : vol
Shakespeare Pmtarch, vol
Studio Yearbook 1909.
Uhrc" Years Behind TN" Guns.
IuchIiu-Rclision Of Democrat
Fiction.
Camcron-InvoInntar Chapcrou
Gilman-YcIlow Will Paper.
Ifopkins-od TTarbor
IshNm-IlGli n Chance.
.Iacobb-Saiiurs Knots.
Iamcs-.luliG Bride.
Loyrl)-MsrEartH' Soul.
Thurston-Ciiy OF Beautiful Nonsense.
WEtson-Castln H.: the Sea
ChldTon books.
Andrrws-PrrfrCt Tribute.
Barbour-Cnptgin Club.
Barncs--Joss of DorchoSt"r
Bryce-Chid-lorc Dramatic Reader
Irvng-Six Girls.
.1ugubs-!cuI'B Jolly Vacation.
Jcpsou-rirkcr Two.
Mnasc-Wir"Icss Tclcgraphy and Telc-
phony.
smih-whcn Roggio aud Reggie Were
Five
Stratemcyor-Davc Porter and His Glass,
mates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Our Mems Department Has Shown a Most
GrasifyiRI Increase

In fact IN part of the store has the Improvement
been marked We certainly giving the big values
mems shoes along with the exceptional style and menfolks
have been apprecave of the fact Here instances
Mems shoes at $2.S5 suitable for dress service.
exceptional special when considers the steady
advance of material and manufacturing. and
offering this shoe the wonder of the 1t Is all solid
slightly and variety of good styles and equals
in style, fit and service the average $3.50 shoe
OUR So 35 SPECIAL FOR MEN has been wonder Of
a seller Large recorders making lines complete,
styles to suit the young who wants plenty of dash
to them; conservative styles plenty all of the
wanted feathers and toe shapes shoes that you will find
hard match short Of 81 points of style fit
and goodness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Salt Lake City. Nov. %.
Would you kindly tell me, in the
question and answer column of your
valued paper, if there is preparatory
school for naval academy candidates
maintained by the government, and if
so, where could / get information of
same, and obliee, G. w. L., JR,
Write to either of the Utah senators
or TO Representative Howell, Either
can tell you all about it. and they have
to do with appointing young men to
that school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Beaver by auto. You can now buy
round trip tickets from any station on
the Salt Lake Route To Beaver by auto.
mobile from Milford. Ask nearest agent
for full partlculars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Howe. Idaho, Nov. %.
To settle dispute please state what
are the legal holidays of the United
States. A SUBSCRIBER.
The United States. proper has no legal
holiday, save Labor~day in the District
of Columbia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
VALUE THE PENDULUM WHERE
SWINGS SUCCESS

gf
cess h ybmt tpoMbea eammtmam
makes shopping of the Mhyetand
to every dab rane
g
buinp
ypoabeva
hchwn dahanageM aeaed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Fell Slippers and Warm Lined Shoes for Every
Member of tfle Family

The construction of felt slippers and juets insures
their giving the best Of Many goods of this
class made by the turn sole process which
liable to rip but by the special process used
goods betting leather used and the soes fastened
way that makes them rip proof The difference the
quality in felt jues is up by the weight of the
felt used and the difference the ornaments every
line represents the in value giving respective
price.
Womens felt juliets fur trimmed, in a variety of
pretty colors; $50 quality for Sl15.
Women felt juets heavy weight felt betting leather
soes, fancy ornament standard $1.75 for 81 45
Cildrens felt slippers with betting leather soles car
dna red felt uppers very attractive style Sizes
Soc; So to H. 90c; II 13 to 2, at $10O
\ splendid value in an all felt slipper at zoe for
and $100 for This is made of very heavy
felt and is very and comfy
Men felt slippers with betting leather soes;
that will stand you for several Of home These
are made of the very best quality wool felt uppers and
come in medium weight 81 As and extra heavy weight
at $175.
Ladies' fleece lined in styles that suit
able for home These shoes look
any leather shoe You buy with the added advantage
of warmth. Made with soft, fluffy lining that lasted
under made part of the shoe Just smooth inside
any shoe be made
OUR s1e5 sPEcIAL-FIeeced lined shoe for women
comes round shape and comfy last Made in all
in feeced lining beaver tops These shoes rob
cold days of their tcrrors
OUR S285 SPECIAL-Fleece lined shoes for women,
made with best pure wool feeced lining Hand soes
the medium round comfy last flexible sewed soles
the round toe shape with patent tip shoe that will please
You extra we'll in style, fit and service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
WOmen'S Department Offering
Exceptional Savings

| The Hirsclman shoe store originated and has made
the following specials 81 95, $245, $2S5 and this
with its $3.50 and $3.50 specials have made them justly
Each in class by itself representing the
supreme in values He> follows brief mention some
| these splendid specials.
S195 SPECIAL FOR WoMEN-Shoes of known worth
goodness For years have sold this line with
| unfaling result SATISFACTION This year we have
eight styles all good ones button bucher patterns
Of the higher grade sorts Uppers of nice soft kid skin
| neat toe shapes; splendid in style and fit.
S285 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN-We have scored a hit
with these splendid specials fact have been hurryng
the factory the entire to keep assormens Com
plee orders have just arrived including gun metal pat
| ent kid skin uppers in button blucher patterns
There 10 styles in the lot including the
styles shown in the higher grade models the toe shapes
from the cob short vamp, high heel pattern with all
the conservative styles between TO the very mannsh
styles Cloth tops shown in very pretty models
in either The straight shield tip. Button styles very
popular. shown in the widest variety.
Come expecting to dandy assortment and your
fonCcst expectations will be realized.
$685. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN-A startling value in
the very heart of the including very swell
novelty colored tops in velvet and suede with patent
leather and fancy buttons the bronze calf
well large variety Of the palmer values range
from 81 to s. the pair chance match your gown at
splendid saving the very highest grade of merchandise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

\ splendid value in all felt slipper zoe for
and 81 for This is made of very heavy
felt and is very and comfy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Chdrens felt slippers, with betting leather soles car
dlnal red felt uppers attractive style Sizes
Soc; S1a to H. 90c; liz to g at $100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
PEOPLE
John Marvel
Assistant

THOMAS NELSON
PAGE
There arc both humor and
psihos in this novel, excel
lence Of character and
progressive story. Il makes
an appeal to a wider public
than Red Rock and tits
4 more vital piece OF work
than Gordon Keith ."
-PhiIa P,rFs.
ihaI. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Women felt julies heavy weight felt betting leather
soes fancy ornaments standard $175 values for 81 45
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

A Race DESTROYED


Tx HIS article Of his adventures among the ma Indians Of TERRA del FUego
Il in Harpers for August Charles W FuuIong charges the white coonfsts with
= having Wanton1y destroyed this nee strong ace
Less than three decades ago the primitive inhabitants the Ona Indians
lived. hunted and fought from Anargarda POINT in Magellan Straight to Beagle
Channel
probability, would be in control OF practically all Of their original domain. Had
it BEEN Ike the northern half the world would undoubtedly look upon he hunt
ing grounds of al Extinct race. AS it is within hsst than thirty years the onas
have shrunk ron perhaps 1900 to 300 nc all because they possessed land the
white man coveted or his sheep and had an Unborn courage an fHociy strong
enough to oppose him
With the establishment of the first sheep range, in the early sos began =
cruel and persistent warfare o. the part Of the white mar. In reprsal for the
land rom which ne was driven the oa rafded he range at night for the white
guanacoi as be called the strange animal the sheep which he found not only
easily captured, but sweeter n more tender TO the taste thar h wild guanacos
of his island.
THESE raids We're so persistent ant assume suchm magnitude that it really
became a easeo of Indian or sheep an The scattered settlers With their rangers
began a warfare Of termination in which hhdings were engaged an III
chunkies shot Oh sight Occasionally a large number witt their women and
children were rounded p n shipped to Dawson Island, where tuberculosis
infected quarters soon Accomplished their work. It being a case primarily of
te white man outdd tn Indian. He invariably took him 1t a disadvantage
and played fase with his truce, even r&ortng to poisoning one of thu Onas
main food supplies the bubber of stranded whale
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
More Formal Dress for Men

TT MAY b. a new manifestation of the desire to make mens dres a X
1 pensye a possible but it is true that the convenient white duck or N
- kind Of extra flannel trousers have m u OF fashion completed. Men
who dress carefully wear them only whenp playing tennis or sailing, n 1t h
smart summer resorts as well as at he country clubs smear the city there has
been a sharp ne drawn for he ueo Of white duck or flannel trousers they arc
often carried in handbags TO the CLUB OF to the houses at which tenn is TO b
played ant nut on there so decidedly has the trend Of smart dressing turned
away from the wearing Of extra trousers except when actually ngage in sport
There was a m when white trousers of m kind OF another we're con-
stderedn not only appropriate for ny kind If summer wear but smart One suit
of day clothes vas sufficient % take % the country With this suit No a pair
of Extra duck or flannel trouserst the wardrobe was sufficient for all ordfnary
occasions.
and tn white trousers. AT the Narraganstt am Newport casinos MI the
players wear White flannel trousers while other men are in fun suits o. anna
dark blue. brown or gray-or in tHeeds n omespuns Such DRESSING ia
much more expensive.
RMS change in styles has conn about gradually. The result has bean to
make fun suhs of light colored hannels more popular than they were The
he" stripes OF checks are worn n the trousers are considered appropriate
Tor tehnlss SO with theses suits n 10 change is Necessary. But these full suts in
lght color are about as expensive as the darker hannels. The new 400 IN
reference to the extra white trousers seems designed. like many others with tba
object of making it cost more to be smaruy dressed
his change in fashions has not extended as far To- as mems shoes rt
Is 20 unusual thing to see men at thu swimming poo at Bar Harbor wearing a
dark blue cutaway,a fancy waiscoat and white hamos hoe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Hints to the Hostess Who
Considers Comfort of Her Guests

no other purpose than to help out the
girl who come Unexpectedly or has
forgotten
They are kept done up in blue tissue
paper on an upper shelf of the guests
bathroom. The information is laugh
ingly given where to find them. so all
embarrassment is avoided.
Another useful accessory is a box of
orange wood sticks. Short ones a be
bought for % cents a box and often
prove an acceptable equipment for
bathroom or washstand. They are
desirable in a downstairs lavatory.
A small nail brush is also useful.
This need not be provided for each
guest. but should be scrubbed out with
ammonia so The bristles are clean and
shining when the visitor appears.
Have hanging on the door of each
closet a laundry bag. and unless there
is plenty Of shelf room a shoe bag
should be added to the IGOR or wall.
Books n magazines should not be
forgotten, says the writer in the Pub
lie Ledger. Often ones breakfast and
retiring hour is not that to which the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
VALUABLE KITCHEN HINTS.


In putting down linoleum or oiIcloth
have strips of molding nailed above the
lnoleum where it comes to the base
board. This prevents dust from getting
underneath and also preserves the
edges from moisture under the floor
covering.
Table linen, which has been stained
with egg should have the stain removed
before sending to the laundry, as
placing it in boiling water sets the
stain and makes it almost permanent.
The best thing TO do is to soak the cloth
in old water, which makes it easy to
remove
A new way TO cook peas, vouehed for
as excellent, is TO TAXI the outside
leaves of lettuce and lay them in the
bottom of a saucepan; then put the
peas on top of the lettuce leaves and
gradually bring them to a boil. The
Juice from the lettuce leaves is suffi-
cient to cook them without h aid OF
water and gives them a delicious flavor.
Cook them over a slow fire. Before
serving put a piece of butter on top OF
the peas-almost the size of a nutmeg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
A Stock of Tooth Brushes Gen
orally Saves Much En-
barraSSment.

A HOSTESS carefully considers the
= comfort of her guests. Where
money is no object this is compare
lively easy, but even when one is in
moderate circumstances many touches
can be given a guest room that cost
little but add much to your reputation
for thoughtfulness.
Every guest room should be provided
with writing facilities. If one cannot
afford a handsome desk for each room.
at least have a fiat table. A common
wooden table, given several coats of
white paint and one of enamel, is deco
rative, and W every purpose.
On this should go a rack for paper
and envelopes, a box for pens and
stamps and a tray to hold penholder,
pencil and knife.
Guests are supposed to bring their
personal toilet belongings, but where
is the woman who does not OCCASION
ally pack in a hurry? One clever
hostess provides for them by keeping
on hand a stock of tooth brushes-in
their wrappers-and has half a dozen
fine night-gowns, which are used for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
THE ICE WASTE PROBLEM.

The ice bill is no small part of the
housekeeping expenses this weather.
All h~ousekeepers who can afford it at
all feel that they cannot do without
ice, but. while worrying. over the bill,
they often allow waste by not giving
proper care or thought to the matter.
1t seeIns absurd to tell people to keep
the door of the ice chest shut, but it
is a fact that tiIQe after time, ever in
careful families. the door of one OF
more of the compartments is left open.
This, of course. lowers the tempera-
ture of the chamber and wastes ice
rapidly.
1t is no economy for the same reason
to use too little ice for the size of the
refrigerator.
of sufficient ice to keep it down, and
the next piece that Is put in goes much
faster thar it should.
1t is better to get a large block of ice
several times a week, as large a one
as your refrigerator win hold, than a
small one every day.
As to ice water, It is not necessary.
no matter what people say and nearly
all doctors agree that we would be
much better without it.
1t would certainly take a great deal
less ice to abstain from its use.
A water tank placed beside the ice
will furnish water cool enough for
health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
favorite cd Poems Of Famous Poets 5
THE VEN.
Died lS49
Born 1909
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.

1- NO. LII. L-
Oncs upon a midnight dreary, while 1 pondered, weak weary,
wei many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore
While 1 nodded, nearly mapping, suddenly there can a tapping,
AS of someone gently rapping, rappng att my chamber door
IT'S some visitor" I muttered. tapping at my chamber door
Only this, and nothing more"
Sir" said l. "or madam, truly your forgiveness impre;
And so family yu came tapping, tapping at my chamber door,
That 1 scarce vas sure I heard you" Here opened wde the door
- Darkness there, and nothing more
open here I flung thu shutter when with many a hTt and fuHer
In here stepped a stately Raven, O. the sanity days of yore;
Not the least obeisance made he, not a minute stopped ors stayed he,
But with mhn of lord Or lady perched above my chamber door
Perched abov a bust OF Panas. just above m " chamber door
Perched n sat, and nothing more.
Then this ebony bird beguling my sad fancy into smiling,
q " he raw and stern decorumo O. the countenance it wore;
Though thy crest be shorna and shaver, thou" said, "mt sure no craven;
Chastity grim n ancient Raven, wandering from the nightly shore.
Tell me what thy lordry nan is OF the nights Plutonian shore?"
Qudh the Raven. Never more"
Get thee back ino the tempest IN he nights Putonian shore;
Leave my loneliness unbrokn-qut the bust above my door,
Take thy beak from outm heart, and take thy form from off my door!"
ouoh the. Raven, Never more"
And the Raven, never fitting, still lis sitting, still is sitting,
On The paIidb bust of Panas just above ny chamber door,
And his eyes have al the seeming of a demons hat is dreaming,
And the lamp light DER him streaming throws his shadow OF the foor;
And my soul from ut that shadow that lies floating or the floor
shsl be lifted. new more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
An Error of the Suffrqgists
BY w. J. THOMAS.

<<STHE women who are ntese sted in suffrage for their sex, n who have
shown themselves keen in utilizing all the arguments in favor of this
movement have grasped at the idea set forth by anhropoloists hat
the women OF early society occupied a prominent place in the political neo of
those times And it is certainly true that the women of avage IN barbarous
societies and eve the women of u W historical times hve sometimes had
a more honorable and functional if lot a more romantic position than the
women of today. But 1 notice that the women The are usng thisa argument for
the advancement of womanss suffrage are ignoring the fact that the women
had ever a moret important relation to the ocupat0nal than to the polticallife
OF those times 1t is true that thu women of the Wyandot tribe of Indiansc con-
four-ffths Of the civil council Of that tribe, u they had 10 voice in The
military council, and the recognition which they had was due to the fact that
about fourhfhs Of he tribal industries we're n their hands, in addition to the
main care OF III children, says the writer in the American Magazine. Taeitus
states that he ancient Germans consulted their women in all RAJ matters,
ut tbs also tre that IN these times he women performed all the laborsw which
built u society, except only the fighting. Before the Roman law had modified
the German life the woman vas n possession of all he household goods, and, in
act, thesec could be nherted only by women never BY men. In somewhat later
times as we see from a collection of law called The Sachsenspiegel the nan
had W dishes a towel, a tablecloth and a piece of bedding, which had orig
inaly been his var blanket"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
The Clever Woman Has Half a
Dozen Night-Gowns for
Emergencies.

guest has been accustomed, and her
Nakeful hours can be spent in reading.
Have these books attractive both IN
SIDE and out. There should be an as
sortment to suit varied tastes, novels,
essays, short stories and collections of
good poetry.
II n is a country hostess and is
thoughtful, there will be a supply of
extra wraps. capes, knit shaxls and
outing hats. These ave many steps to
guests who's things are upstairs or
who perhaps are u~nprovided for keep
ing warm in an outdoor life
Should bathing be part of the daily
a" usement it is well to have several
extra bathing suits in different sizes.
One hostess. who says she has been
done out of many a walk because rub
hers have been forgotten. now keeps a
supply in escorted sizes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
For an Oily Skin.

Dear MISS Doom:
My skin is very oily. I feel ashamed to
meet people, it shines so. Please tell me
the best way to go about improving it,
and oblige DISGUSTED.
Steam your face once a week and
massage it with a good cream. Wipe
all of the cream off and bathe with cold
water. to which has been added a few
drops Of benzoin. Following Is a good
drying lotion, to be applied twice daily
with a bit of absorbent cotton: Boracic
acid, one dram; rose water, two ounces;
alcohol, one ounce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
A CRAvAT IDEA.


The soft white muslin eravat with a
black satin bow, such as gentlemen of
other days wore and which are seen on
all the old portraits. is quite smart this
season, but a new wrinkle is to arrange
the cravat and bow at the top of the
stock instead of at its base.
The small stiff bow is sometimes
placed at the side under the ear, and
when ID is of narrow velvet ribbon the
effect il most pleasing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
AunTM
f~MaS8 - N~]

Peaches
Oatmeal with cream
Tomato omelet Corn mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked macaroni and cheese
Stewed tomatoes Olives
Cup custard Milk
DINNER.
CLAIMS on half-shell
Chicken potpie
Mashed potatoes Green corn
Lettuce with French dressing
Sailed peanuts
Peaches and cream
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
THE MENU RECIPES.
Chicken Pot Pie.

Cut up a chicken as for fricassee, cut.
ting out the largest bones. melt enough
butter in a granite pan to cover the
bottom. Dredge the chicken with salt,
pepper and flour. lay the pieces in the
butter, and let them warm through one
hour, or until the chicken is nearly
done. Make a crust with one pint of
flour, two ~teaspoonfuls baking powder,
inc half a teaspoonful salt; wet with
milk just stiff enough to roll tut. Lay
1t over the chicken. Butter the inside
of the cover cover tightly n cook
half an hour. Serve in the same dish or
cut the crust in sections and serve all
on a platter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
Making Muffns.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish a recipe for making
breakfast mullins, and oblige
READER.
Light Muffins-Beat one rounding
tablespoon of butter and one-quarter
cup of sugar together, add two WELL
beaten eggs. n cup of milk and two
spoon of baking powder. Bake in
muffin tins filled two-thirds full.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
The Way to Whip Cream.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly let me know the proper way to
whip cream so as to get nice firm cream
you see in the restaurants. Mine Is
always lump, or else is not stiff enough.
Thank you. MIRIAM.
Put a pint of cream into a chilled
shallow dish, add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar, and, with a wire whip,
beat, In long, even strokes, until thick.
Flavor with a little vanilla or other ex-
tract.