davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Silver Inlaid China for Milady's
Desk.
THE very daintiest desk pieces ever seen
are a new sort which are out just
in time for Christmas giving this year.
These are of the .exquisitely frag lie look
ing Irish belIeek china inIaid with grace
full patterns In sterling silver; and the
best of 1t is, the silver needs no special
polishing, a simple washing of the china
pieces making it bright as when new.
There are tiny clocks. biotters and ink
wells and some of the pieces range as
high as 50 and SO in price. On mahog-
any or maple writing table set In q sunny
window these belleek p eces with their
glistening lines of delicate silver tracery
are most beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Touching Her Cheeks With Roses.

u OSES leave their trace, too, in
N delicate. lovely pink which is so nat
ural that it may easily be m staken Tor
flush i'm miladi's cheek. The latest
rouge, be it explained, is in the form OF
detachable leaves in small book which
may lie tucked into the purse. the leaves
and the book are in the shape OF a half
opened rose and the whole vanity tr fie is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

In order to shrink new flannel soak IL
for several hours in cold water. lt
should be hung on a line without being
wruug out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

out ironing: but it is something of an
Undertaking to wash and wiring q large
sized automobile garment Of such heavy
material and one would scarcely care
ones laundry every other day or SO.
For short runs In the country the
knitted motor toys are delightful. More
and more women are taking UP these
ionabie at Trouville this autumn; but,
though some Of these gay little coats and
bonnets seem quite dressy enough for
town wear. they are considered in good
taste only for country use. There is a
fad now for trimming the knitted motor
coat with fur. and, though this does seem
a bit inconsistent, the effect is not so
bad. especially when the CO or OF the fur
matches the worsted. A tan coat of this
sort, beautifully shaped to conform to
to the hip. had big collar and wrist
bands Of soft, brown beaver fur. and the
little bonnet was also trimmed with a
band Of beaver. The big muff was not
Of fur. but, like the coat, was of knitted
worsted.
ribbed stitch, and the colorings are most
beautiful-in soft shades Of raisin, Rus.
sian green. dull plum and a new. espe-
cia!iy chic, mustard yellow. buff-col-
ored coat, worn by French countess al
the morning polo games at Trouville. had
cuffs and a broad collar of black velvet.
and the knitted buff coat was lined with
pale yellow silk.
Worsted bonnets are particularly prac-
teal for motor wear, as thew hug the
head closely and cannot be blown off.
They are deliciously warm and coy be-
sides. and when rightly made do not
interfere with the sense Of hearing, as
do some Of the fur and leather bOnnets.
Merry little caps in melon shape, and
with earlaps which may be turned up
jauntily on the side away from the
|, wind, are to be had in white and ir
red, and these caps are particularly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

old New England homestead dear to al
assembled around the hospitable board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
M'KEAN POST AND CORPS
HOLD AN OPEN MEETING
Pleasant Time Had by 0rganiza-
tons at the ]. 0. 0. I.
Hall.

Veterans OF the Civil war belonging te
James B. Mexican post No. 1 of the De-
partment OF Utah, G.. \. R., held An open
meeting IN conjunction with the James
B. Mexican Women's Relief Corps. IN the
]. y. o. +. hell Saturday evening. and
installed the following officers: Com
mandcr, 7. c. Wultenspicl: senior vice
commander, Col. W, B. Short: Junior vice
commander Russell Woodruff, officer of
the day, O. i Davis; officer OF the
guard. i. II, Ashley; adJutant, :: ID.
Chase; patriotic instructor. T. NJ Bishop.
The relief corps officials who took the
oath of office were: President. Mrs. Pat
1crson: senior vice president, Mrs.
Southgaic; junior vice president, Mrs
Moskili. treasurer, Mrs. Carlson; chap
lain, Mrs. Heath: conductor, Mrs. Lau-
renee; assistant conductor. Mrs, Him-
lnerman; secretary, Mrs. Dodge; guard.
Mrs. Wiedncr. assistant guard, Mrs. I'll
press correspondent, Mrs. Cook: musl-
clan, Mrs. Goodwin. color bearers Mrs,
Hines. Mrs. Gobel, Mrs, Bailey and Mrs.
Chatterton. The installing officer was
Mrs Martha j. Hines.
The retiring president, Mrs. Deanc, WAS
signally honored by her comrades, who
presented her with a beautiful pin as a
token of the regard and esteem In which
made by Mrs. Southgaie. Mrs Lau-
renee. also. In behalf OF the relief corps;
presented huge bouquet OF roses TO
Mrs. Deanc.
Thomas Loughney of the Union Ex-
Prisoners OF War extended TO Mrs, Deanc
Ihe congratulations OF the G. y r. upon
her efficient and successful presidency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
"The Terrible Frost

After several hours Of serious and
careful consideration given TO The hun
drcds Of letters received containing sug-
restions for name for the Press Club
polar opera. to be presented III the Salt
Lake thcater on February 2, the com
mittcc finally accepted the name sub
mitted by Miss Mabel Gardner of this
city. She thinks "Thc Terrible Frost y
should be the title given 10 the prodnc'
tion Of the club playwright, a. G. Nc
Kenzie. and the musician, j. u. Nc
CIcllan. and this opinion was AT lcngth h
accepted rs tho best expression OF the
sentiments of the entire show commit
fec There were many other titles Of
fcred. many of them possessing much
merit, some OF The catchy ones beng
HThe Press Club 5 Cook, 'To the
North Pole by Stage, ''Thc Press al
the Pole. - ''Tbc Airian. and others by
the score. Some OF the reasons adj
vanced by the writers who thought their
suggestions should be accepted were
very entertaining and readable. One
man wrote. ~ think this name should
be accepted because il sounds lofty, out
Of the ordinary, and also is not COM
monplace, and anyone who has cVor
seen Press club show is willing to ad-
nit that these arc always characteristic
of those performances, etc.
Now that the cast is completely hlIcd
and rehearsas being held under the dl-
rection OF II. l.. a. Culmer, everything
is moving smoothly and the indications
are that this vaudeville show VIII be
the big amusement event of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Vibrant Nerve Force
Supplied to Man.
Orrom oMan's Maladics. y

" ibIli NHIl shsi''ihiNcF
: WITHOUT stamina, man is a fail
: urc. What Is stamina? II Is con-
stitutional yigor rhaalth. II is
: keen, responsive. vibrant nerve
: force. that gives wonderful In
ner strength of Will. sustains
sound body supports IA wise mon
tally. makes money and keeps
friends, Keen, strong. sensitive
nerves makes stamina and with 1t
man can excel In business sport,
pleasure and social favor. With
out II he is apt To he weak voiced,
weak mcmoried. feeble In motion.
with cold hands. cold feot. ucr-
vousuess, timdity. fear without
cause, trembling, melancholy, pain
In the back OF head. neurasthc-
MA and n general lack OF grit.
courage and nerve so that IL Is
impossible, TO act naturally under
all circumstances, as a man With
stamina should. 1t should he the
aim of every man 10 correct the
condition responsible for failure
done by tho simple fulflllmcnt OF
natures law that the nerves re-
ceive their nourIshment through
the blood. which enables the nerve
fluids TO recover tho daily waste
which is constantly taking place.
The nerve fluids and body tissues
undergo constant changes, and un-
less the supply is equal 10 the de-
mand the stream OF health GIBBS
low, and misery prevails
Astonishing strength, nerve force
and poisc is quickly restored by
the following valuable formula,
which anyone can prepare In the
privacy OF home.
First, obtain three ounces of
syrup sarSaparllla compound in a
six-ounce bottle; add one ounce OF
compound fluid baImwort. shake
we'll and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce tlncturc cadomene
compound (not cardamom) and
one ounce compound essence car
dol Mix, Shake we'll and take
a taaspoonful after each meal and
ono when retiring
The above Ingredients. except :
the syrup. are rare concentrations :
OF Durest drugs without opiates
and are used for various prescrip-
tlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
p I T. e S
Quickly
c u r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to AL Ill
Plain Wrapper.

VIC want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the excrueiating torture
Of piles, to Just send their name and
address 10 MS and get by return mail
a free trial package Of the most cffec-
I've and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way To prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is TO
Just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get by return mail a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then. after YOU have proven TO your.
self what it can do, you will go TO the
druggist and get "A 50-cent box,
Don t undergo AN operation. Opera
tons are rarely 4 success and often
lead 10 terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all inflammation.
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit
For sale ut all drug stores at 80 cents
n box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
National Guard News

The much-talked-of Dick bill, which
affects the majority of the nationa
guards throughout the country, went
into effect Friday, The bill will cause
the Utah guard TO conform to the re
qriremcntS of battalion rather than
reg'mente II neoessitated the ,rcslg
nations of Colonel Plnmmer and his
staff, also the regimcntal non-commis
stoned staff. The guard will be affected
90 no further extent, but Major W, g
Williams from now on VIII he the com
mandlng officer. The following order
has been issued by the adiutant gen
cral.
Headqgarters National Guard Of Utah, tab,
city. Utah. Jan. 2l. 1910.
General Orders. No. >:
by operation of the law OF con.
bill" the regimental Organization of the
National Guard of Utah, heretofore
maintained Will cease 10 exist AZ the
close of this day. With the passing OF
I'll" rngimcutal organization. the organ
iz1tion Of the Guard oi this state viii
be identical with that OF the regular
army. which IL Tho purpose sought 10
be effected bN the law.
The commander In chief extends his
thanks io tho retiring rcsimentsl OFF,
GERS for the services rendered by them.
1T-llcreaft"r. for administration pur
poses. all commands Of tho Guard VIII
bc considered as assembled together. and
Mai. V. 6. Williams. First battalion
First infantry. Will assume command
and will be respected and obcyed as COM
mand!nS officer. All communications,
through military channels viii be ad-
dressed 10 the adjutaut First battalion.
First infantry, National Guard OF Utah
Ey order ol The Commander-in-c chief.
a. l.. WEDGWOOD, AdJt. Gen.
The recent Company c dance . has
aroused the interest oil the various or
CARNATIONS along the social line and
guard dances will be more frequent in
tho future. The signal corps has been
planning on a dance FOR some time and
within the week will come to some
definite plan.
THE recruiting in the different organi-
cations has moi been as heavy as do
sired. Several new men have been
added TO the rolls of the signal corps,
Company G and the first battery.
. The series of lectures on map read
ing by Lieutenant Wciscr of Fort
Douglas the past few weeks has been
Interesting and successful Adiutant
General Wedgwood will cndeavor 10 ar
range for another series with I.ieutcn-
ant Weiscr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

The above telegram, that explains
itself, was sent Saturday by d. f. Bur
ley, general passenger agent for the
Oregon Short Line, with tho object Of
adding 10 the already great interest
shown in the special train of experts
now going over the road and all its
important branches in Utah and Idaho.
On the train are dozen or more Of
the best expert potato and apple men
in tho United States. who give lectures
at the frequent stops on how TO double
the apple and potato crops Of the two
states.
The potato is the most neglected farm
product IN America today, according
to Expert L. H. Grubb, and where the
farmers of the intcrmountain region
today raise from 100 10 300 sacks per
acre, they can easily produce from 500
TO 1000 sacks, which Will command a
price double OF three times what is
now received for inferior tubcrs
According to Mr.. BurIcy, who has
given the matter long and close at.
tcntiou with the idea of developing the
production Of the country, one acre of
land properly cultivated in this inter.
mountain region viii produce $1,000 per
acre in potatoes every year, and some
years more
He hopes 10 double The apple crop
of Utah and Idaho this wear hv in
Producing orchard heating, lhe new and
highly successful method of ovcrcom-
ing tho destruction of the buds by frost
that has been tried out in the Grand
Junction fruit district Of Colorado
Saturday night there was a very
large attendance of farmers at the lee
lures by the experts in Pocatelo. Fri
day tile special train stopped at J!o-
gan and the visitors were entertained
at the Agricultural college by the
facnlty and he Young ladies at ban
quet after the lectures. Assistant Gen
cral Passenger Agent ID. s. Spencer and
Assistant General Freight Agent T.. II.
PjaiStcd attended from this ciIv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
MRS. EMMELINE B. WELLS
IS SUDDENLY FRUSTRATED

Mrs. Emmclnc r. Wells. general secre-
tary of the Womans Relief society of
the Mormon church. editor OF the Wo-
mans Exponent and one of the most
prominent women of the city, was sud-
denly Frustrated after reaching her Of
fee Saturday morning. Medical assist
ance was summoned and Mrs. Wells soon
revived. She was taken TO the head
quarters OF tho Woman's Relief society.
where she was resting easy Saturday
night, although feeling r9thcr weak from
the shock, 1t is hoped that she viii
soon recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Try lf Free

On request we will send you full s-days, trent.
mcnt OF Dr.. WhIfney's Flast, HuTIdor 10 t1x NJ
20 TO this expense TO show our confidence that
we can give you beautiful bust aud a well.
Ionnoea meek, shoulders and luba: we want
20 secure il. way
The increasing vitality which this Treatment
hlNays produces also makes one more vivacious
charms, Personal Magnetism. for which we ali
i,esalmcnt NO ]. IS the general syster., flesh
oulIuSr uscn by both men and women. Treat
Inent NO. D. IS Tor giving development TO the bust
ono can be sent. oniy
tne u L Jonos Co, &c A, Friend Bldg. Rim;ra'
AZ, t. ,neinSing lOe - ;cr mailing cxDenscs
ana iuli o1nys' trial treatment will he sent yo,,
IN plain package By return mail, 'oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
ASSESSMENT u

Promontory Mining conp
pora tion. Principal ofiice
business at 81 Commerce.
Lake City. Utah,
Notice Is hereby given ".
Ing of the board OF dlrs'
Promontory Mining compapy
4th day of January. 1911.
OK one-fourth li) OF one se'
was levied on the outsna
stock of the corporation. 7
office OF said company
block. Salt Lake City. ul
Any stock upon whicn !,
may remain unpaid on
February. 1910. will be
advertised for sale al pup'
unless payment is made
sold on tho 1ath day oi
pay delinquent nssesgment
the cost of advertising wv
sale.
". w. PHILLlPs
Office OF said company.
block, Salt Lake CITY. lto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
HILL AND HARTMAN ROADS
BURY IIATCHET IN OREGON
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND. or Jan. 2e.-Accordins
10 the OrcgoDian. thr Hill and IIarrima a
interests have reached an agreement re
garding rights ol way from the Colum
bia river into the rich Central Oregon
region via the Deschutns valley Under
,he agreement. the Dcschutcs company
"a Hartman road, will occupy the cast
side Of the DcSthutes river and tho Ore
Sohn Trunk. Hill road. the west side,
Tor about seventy miles south from the
the right under the agreement to use
the right Of way OF the other over ccr-
tain portions of the route
INC agreement is subject 10 but ono
condition--the prompt removal by tho
interior department. OF location maps for
the Hartman road for twelve miles along
the west side tIilD of tho Deschutcs
canyon.
The occupation Of the Dcschutes can
Non by The TWO roads lcd to several legal
battles In The courts. the Oregon Trunk
tlllHl people invariably coming Off vic
turlouS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Railway Notes

several officials OF the Denver & Ric
Sthndc Railway company called upou
Mayor Biansford on Saturday nud held
u conference with him In regard 10 In,
streets and sidewalks about the com.
pany's property on the west Side The,
propose to make their depot grounds vnry
beautiful. but the plans for the same
nave not yet been given out. This work
mcr. I'm
IN
r ~ Southgatc has been given charge
o. o. the Oregon. Short Line clubhouse a
Gicnns Ferry. Ida.
Ely Nev is also trying 10 get The Salt
Lake Route To come its way.
The Denver * Rio Grande and tho
Western Pacific Officials have finished
their work In Salt Lake and have scat
tered east and west To their various of
noes NO details of traffic arrangements
~ L. Mohler. yice president and gem
erai manager OF the Union Pacific, passns
through Ogden Saturday In his Driva ir
car attached 10 Mo. o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Mrs. Watkins Entertains.

Mrs. y. Watkins entertained Friday
evening for Miss Annie May McMahn.
ono OF The young ladies who graduated
Friday. The home FOR tho occasion had
hccn prettily decorated. Fourteen young
lady friends and the same number OF
boys were present at the function, which
was greatly enjoyed Music and songs
were features OF the evenings entertain
meut Later. delicious refreshments
were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Rush for Position.

II the office of city purchasing agent
is created as recommended by the COM
.mittee on estimates and apportionment
there VIII he any number of applicants
for the position. as Mayor Bransford has
already received no less than seven aD-
plications for the place. Ono of the aD-
pl!cants was IN such a rush about the
matter that he telcphoned his application
in to the mayor before breakfast Satur-
day. The applications are just a little
premature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
LOWER MAMMOTH J

Principal place OF ous'1n,' S1,'
Dooly block. Salt Lake ~,
lice is hereby given ina.
The directors held on tne .,'' -
uary. 1910, an assess.nr +
per share being asscssm'.e q. h
levied on the capital stoek I
ton, payable immediatcwy
secretary OF the com W.
5l5 Dooiy block. Salt - Lah1 n
Any sfock upon whlcn
may remain unpaid on 5u
10. 1910. Will be delinauSagIcsa saIca
for sale ut publie nore turc Il
payment Is made besorSso Sso,1
The 9th dag Of Marcn. ~
.. m. OF said day, 70 IgisS gVS /
assessment. together WY
vcrtisIng and expense Seu-9,r -
A. REEF
Sis pooly block. salt s,sT@ a.
First publication 1an"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
BURLEY PUTS UP
POTATO PRIZES
Traffic Builder Personally Of
fers $500 for Best Crop in
Five States.
PROPER CULTIVATION OF
TUBER PAYS $1,000 AN ACRE
Special Train of Experts Is
Meeting With Crowded Plat
forms Everywhere.
Telegram.

+ Telegram.
i. Eugene II. Grubb, Special Far :
= mers Institute Train, Trenton, :
- Utah: :
= TO further stimulate the culti- :.
= walton OF better potatoes | per :
:. sonally will pay 4 reward Of 5000, :
= divided into four prizes.-one. :
!. quarter acre. oue-half acre, one :
!. full acre, ten acres-for the great :;
= est quantity, best marketable ..
i. white or Irish potatoes produced :.
= by any one grower at any point !
= on the Oregon Short Line railroad :;
!. in Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana :.
= or Wyoming.
= You to apportion prizes as above, i
= naming the conditions and re i
= quirements of the contest rs to =
!. proof and make announcement ac- :.
= cordiugly in your lectures, advls- i
!. ing mo fully your conclusions as :.
= TO amounts, conditions, etc, so ::
= that later + can issue circulars :;
\ over my signature for distribution I
- to grokcrs Interested. !
= ID. +. BURLEY. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Going Back to Work,

-toNUCTultU ..
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. % Contracts
with the brotherhood OF Railway Train
men to handle all switching at seattle
terminals VIII be signed within two
weeks. according 10 officials of the c;rnot
Northern. Northern Pacific Chicago. Mil
waukce 81 Puget Sound and Oregon &.
washington Railway companies /, The
STRIKERS, IL Ia said. Will as far as nos
sibe, he given their old positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
MGR RGAN'S CHICAGO STREET
CAR COMBINATION ATTACKED
BY Associnted Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-CIarencc II. Ven
ncr OK New York brought suit Nin the
posed merger Of several South Side street
railways. under the title OF the Chicago
CITY and Connecting railways. J p.
Morgan and other New York and chi
cago capitalists are made defendants
teHner brought the suit as "A stock
holder Of the Chicago City RAILWAY
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
CALED0NIANS TO OBSERVE
BURNS ANNIVERSARY

The Caledonian club has completed iis
programme of exercises for "Bohbt
Burns day. Tho exercises viii be held
Friday evening in the clubs hail in the
Jennings block. on West First South.
The programme follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
the I'LL lines IN Colorado and in wyo-

ming and north
The plan of the Union Pacific is to build
from Denver to Fort Collins, then north
east To touch tho present main line at
about Laramie Wyo. This is along the
old stage coach route and gives less dis
tance and an easier grade between Dem
Yer and Salt Lake and the Pacific coast.
and cuts out the bad climb coming west
At Sherman hill. near Cheyenne.
From Denver TO Fort Morgan IS cut
ting across lots. while around by la Sale
as at present is going two sides Of II
square. These arc old plans OF tho Union
Pacific, and The beginning OF work this
spring Is not unexpected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

At present the Union Pacific runs north
ont Of Denver TO la Sale. where the
road divides running north to Cheyenne
and the west and from La Sale To the
cast where the main line is encountered
1T JueSburg.
Tho Colorado Southern runs at pres
ent from Denver north TO Fort Collins.
the southeast 10 Greeley on the Union
Pacific. The Colorado Southern is about
to rebuild its line north from Fort Col
Inns to Cheyenne, "A road that was in
existence years ago. but that JAY Could
had torn up. Since Hill has the Colorado
Southern this Fort Collins Cheyenne
line becomes Il vital link In connecting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Don't We,
A Til
After Thirty Years' gxn..
produced an Appliance !.
women or Children +
Cures Lupturs' T
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