davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

cREsCENT COURT NO;
Royal and Exalted
Dcrree OF the Amaranth
Stated meetings second
Tuesday OF each month
Nasonic temple. corner
second East and + Flrst
south. A cordial Invita-
"A Ia ali visiting members
N NCARTY, r. NJ.
gecrctary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Massage Parlors

Located on third floor. Expert attention gwen
TO Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Face Massssel
Manicuring Chiropody. Not done in The ordina{
way, but IN the most approved form, using, wnsA'
ever the work calls for it, the latest appliances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Wanted Silks that are Right
Shedwater or Spot-Proof Tuscan

Shedwater or Spot-Proof Tuscan. A semi
rough cloth, with coarse thread thrown on
the surface. Is in universal demand for both
day and evening gowns and being water
proof prevents all possibility Of waterspot-
ting and running your dress the first time
you are caught IN the rain. Colors, cream,
light blue, pink, old rose light gray, blue
grey, ecru, tan, brown, Copenhagen, medium
and dark navy, mustard, wisteria and black.
"a and 27 inches wide; 81 25 quality. Mon
day and week, special, $1OO
Shedwater Silks, so widely advertised in
the magazines, is sold everywhere at $125.
But we've cut the price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Lets Start Fund for the Erection
of Monument to the Man Who
First Thought Of Building Homes
on the Payment Plan

And alongside Of it let's erect another for
the department store idea Of selling sewing
machines direct from factory to the user on
the dollar week plan.
How many salaried men would own
homes were it not for the payment plan?
How many housewives would enjoy sew
ing machine were it not for the Keith
O'Brien direct from factory to the home dol
lar week payment plan9
The good work is started first when the
price is cut in half, saving of S25 right on
the start.
Join our Triumph Sewing Machine
club now and enjoy the use of the machine
while paying for it,
$50 machine for $25-one Of the highest
grade makes-known everywhere under an
other name. We can't mention the real
name Of the machine in print, because we
cut the price in two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Notions
To our complete stock of notions have
recently added such fancy articles as
THE TWO-IN-ONE

10 our complete stock Of notions have
recently added such fancy articles as
Fancy silk emerys, 25c.
Fancy silk pin cushions, Csc.
Fancy cotton pin cushions 20c.
All colors Of French darning cotton, SO.
All colors of French darning silk, Sc.
Fancy linen tapes, widths 15c, e0c and 2oc
Fancy ribbon laces for French lingerie, l5c.
SILK Jaces In plain colors 25c.
Blanket binding In dainty shades and two
widths, for sc and l5c yard
Button and button hole strips, for zoe,
Button holes by the yard 20c.
Hooks and eyes by the yard, 2Oc.
Snap fasteners by the yard, 25c.
Skirt and coat weights by the yard, zoe
Embroidery initials for marking ndksrchiefs,
lOc per package.
, Embroidery initials for marking large pieces Oh
linen, sc each.
Fancy cube pins for 15c zoe and Csc
Soutache braid, all colors, 15c bolt.
Hat pin holder and cushion 25c.
Spool holders and cushion, 25c
Glove darners, all colors. sc.
Darners for infants hose, l0c.
Fancy washable ferry braids IN white and az
colors, from oc to 45c bolt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Keith-O'Briens Scintillating Attractions

$475 all at $1.25.
STEINs-Reguar $3.50 for s225; regular 175
for $l.50,
ONE LARGE CUP AND SAUCER RACK
Regular 80 IS for Sis.
ROUND BREAD BOARD. BEAUTIFUL De
SlGNS-Regular SOC for 40c.
NEW ART STAMPED CEN
TER AND PLLLOWS-Tkese are all
conventional designs IN green, tam, blue
and terra Gotta; to be embroidered N,
grdyord floss. This sale only one-hat
price.
TOOTH BRUSH HoLDER-Regular csc for
15c.
PIPE RACKs-Regular s5c for Use; regular
25c for 15c.
LINED BOXES-7xl4; regular SO 25 for sle5:
p inches square, regular sl55 for Csc; inches
square, regular 9jc for 75c
OBLONG LINED BOXES TO MATCH-Rep1-
lar Sl.33 for 90c; regular 95c for 75c.
COLLAR BOXES-6112Ia regular 75c for 65c.
5Rx7 p, regular 40c for 35c.
TOBACCO JARS-Barrel style; regular e5c for
75c
MIRRORs-Regular 1925 for $50: regular
Sl-25 for 95c; regular 45c for 25c.
TABOURETTES-Regul 75c for Csc; s15o
for 75c
FOoTsTooLs, FOLDING 81 so for
MINT BoWL-Regular s1.25 for a5c; regular
Coo for SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
News of Today and Tomorrow

Perhaps you have never compared the
wearing qualities Of the REAL CLUNY
LACE CURTAIN with other sorts You
should do so, for there is nothing to compare
with them except the Antique Lace Curtain
and the cluny will outwear the Antique Be
Sides it is always hand made linen lace
The lace will still be good when the field
or body Of the curtain is worn out, and we
frequently, for those housekeepers who
know replace the net or screen after it has
done years Of service and then it is as good
as new again We start these remarkable
curtains as low as $3.50 the pair and range
them up to $4,000 We are making feature
Of this line and received yesterday some 20
odd new patterns, some with net centers, and
some with scrim centers.
They are beautiful the service they give
you is beyond compare and our assort-
ment is not matched in the city today neith-
er are our prices. Among the new styles
received are a few with real Arabian lace
edges and insertions. These are even more
distinctly arlstocratic IN appearance than
the clunys and cost very little more in com
parlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Silks for t ailored Suits
and Gowns

27-inch Anona, Armure weave; very smart
for suits.
27-inch Ottoman Turc. A faille-cordcd
silk with high luster in all Of the fashion
able colors.
27-inch Simla A new yarn-dyed fabric
with cloth finish admirably adapted for
tailor costumes, coats and wraps. These
three weaves come in the following shades ::
Cream, ecru, champ, pink light blue, gray,
gun metal, amethyst, old rose, apricot, hello
trope, navy, gobeln, peach, reseda, green
and black.
No good shade missing all 81 inches wide :;
regular price, $1.75 and 5000 Monday all
at one price, 81 80 yd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TAILORED HATS-So many to
CHIPS-So popular this season.
FLOWER and feather trimmed.
Special Sale Ladies Collars and
Handkerchief

Linen colars-Regular 35c values; special, 25c.
Plain linen coat sets-Values to 81 90; special.
75c
Childrens school handkerchiefs white and
colored border; special, Sc; soc dozen
Initial handkerchefs, sheer and dainty; zoe;
for SOC.
Colored boTdered handkerchefs, dainty pat
terms; Doc vaues special, 25c
Unaundered handkerchiefs. all pure linen with
hand embroidery corners; special, Zoe; 3 for SOC.
Linen handkerchiefs. with dainty embroidery
corner regular 25c values; special, 15c; for 25c.
Entire line OF 65c and 75c fancy jabots and
collars; special. SOC.
Entire line of 35c fancy iabots and collars
special. 25c.
Linen collars, slightly 5oiled; regular Csc values;
special, 20c-
Ascets in white and coored: regular Csc values
special, soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

SOFA PILLOWS-Hand embroidered in brown
and greens; also white linen, with fringe ends;
good grade of pillow. Regular So 80: special Sl.j0.
STENClLED PILBOWS-rbese are senced
in floral and conventional designs beautiful tan
material; without pillows soc; with pillows, SI.50.
NOW Is THE TIME WHEN NEW GOODS
FIRST COME IN, TO SUPPLY YOURSELF WITH
SUMNER NEEDLEWORK
One hundred designs in sofa cushions, fifty de
broidered in colored conventional work. also eyelet
and French designs, IN all sizes Waists stamped
beautiful new white material; nothing prettier
FOR summer, Regular value Sl.15. for 81 25. Corset
covers SOC and Zoe. New combination suits at Sl.jO
For the baby you work pretty bib
dress or pillow or one OF the baby laundry
bags. Sork designs, 65c.
PILLOW SLIPS-Stamped Oh tubing, ready TO
embroider, for 800 pair.
TOWELS-The best value that has ever been
offered; large damask towels, stamped ready TO
broider, for only Soc.
We haze just received q beautiful
shipment of hand enobroiderjes from
Madeira. There are many choice sets
suitable for 1Uedd5ng gifts.
TINTED SOFA CUSHTONS-This is the sec
ond sale Of our 15c stamped cushion covers for 25c
PILLOW RUFFLESIn all coors; four and
half yards long; regular 75c, for 4Oc.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN STAMPED BASS
WOOD TO BURN-This is TO make room for the
new shipment. All the finished hand burned panels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
That Empty Corner by the Fire
side Would be Much More Home
like # a Great Sleepy Hollow or
Comfortable Morris Chair Were
Drawn Up to 1t to Invite to
Dreams or Rest

Chairs will be found in the furniture sec
ton at considerable falling off from their
usual prices, as will every other piece of
home furniture in that department
IF YOU ARE A YOUNG BRIDE-E ELECT,
you will find here the right sort of furni-
ture to fit into your new little home One
especial thing is new sanitary couch diff
ferent from anything yet produced, II has a
space to take care Of the bedding and pill
lows during the day, which is perfectly ven
tllated, and yet entirely out Of sight Only
touch is required to change it from bed
TO a couch or back again. Unlike any other
it has a PERFECTLY STRAIGHT AND
STRONG EDGE, none of the unsightly sag
glng that is such an eye-sore in the usual
sanitary couch bed. It has full compile
ment Of helical steel springs at both foot and
head and the fabric is wire chain construc-
tion. Not the fimsy woven wire of the Or
dinary sanitary couch. 1t has two cotton
felt mattresses attached and is marked to
sell at $4,000, but to introduce them we Will
make special price for one week Of $3.50
with pretty couch cover. 1t will grace
any home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Face Powder Inducement

With each box of F'Dora,' a superior face aud
fine quality Of white face chamois, valued at l5c'
:" Dora" IS one Of Burjois's many rice powders.
% foT which he is noted, and is grade higher than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Interesting Sale In Art Section

Sales in this department looked forward to with special
interest Many stocks included we'll typography
The prices extra inducements
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Profitable
Railroad
Accidents

coincidence and evidence design to make expensive
for inconvenient and aggressive rival
These accidents do happen well regulated railroad anes
popularity that they invariably work to the
advantage family Mr. Luce to keep has accidents
o the right side of the ledger
Another member OF Mr. Luce fortunate railroad family IS
General Manager Mar OF the Oregon railroad and navigation
company corporations in the Hartman which
dissolve In Mr. Mar lexicon there IS
such word ubsdize 1t odiou implication OF
combinations of trade and competition which
longer mentioned polite railroad circles Asked by counsel
government his company had subsidized steamship
line keep between points he baked the ugly
word But objected counsel you did furnish this line with
condition that it would maintain the
didn't you? 1--WE did have agreement traffic into
this line" the witness answered.
Mr. Mllars hesitation plain speaking this matter
natural The implied made criminal ofene by the
Sherman against Nevertheless the moral hazard does
appear be very high The Pacific Mail lives and thves
such subsidies and then bluffs the department into giving
Some day somewhere perhaps, the law against trusts will
made effective but the mills of the gods grinding III their
customary fashion and the only symptom of their operation
while the growing of railway officials about the
OF hard words for consumption.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

He's simply failure without the to own up that
he weakened and quaed under the test Of contest He wants
things but won't wait and endure the trials through which
they attained.
Somewhere some time he had his full share of chance and
didn't qualify He's rusty pot criicismg active kettles
He grants credit for bgness beyond his He
nanow all art all application all clevemess down to his per
sona puny will acknowledge that there
fair reward.
He urge his half sized brain into expansion he won't
direct his mind creaionhes wrecke not builder
anty smarng under the of oheraways seeking to
smrch and destroy and detract.
He's chemically mad with jealousy green blooded = his
veins are poisoned with the of bitterness
No possession can bring him pleasure he gains
too little because less than all of everything that
else has something.
Underlying all his miserable jaundced disposition is plabe
greedwere he lord of the earth he would whe misery
because the stars thrown In for a premium
Copyright, 1910. B
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
THE ENVIOUS MAN
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

He not capable of friendship friendship wholesome
hing-t encourage-it gves sympathizes-lt enhuseslt
shares
He neither pays respect stability homage to genshe
rdules discounts at knowledge and
smears his nasty snees on brilliant achievement.
There's lens missing in his moral visona flaw which
blind the good anything He's the unhappies OF
all mortals and the of unhappmess to ALL
His tongue stngs with SANDER and gossip He hurs his ver-
bal bricks who have crossed his path
known his placed single obstacle in his
He has never lifted his head song of praise He does
not understand the meaning of progress.
He blames the newer of for wasting few chips while
the of mankind praising him for telling huge oak HE
points the spoiled and rejected parts the inventors Hoor
when the Of exomg tenacy which, the face OF
every setback, finally achieved the working model.
He's malignant mcobe whose presence nfects cheer and
dscouages enthusiasm He's one of the pests of the earth
whose only possible value humanity the opportunity he
a rea man for contrast
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

w. A. HAZARD, J. NJ Waterbury Jr. and J. e.
Cowdin. crack polo players who have been at
Coronado and Riverside, arrived here yester-
day and registered at the ST. Francis as from
New York.
LIEUTENANT CHARLES S. KERRICK, who is
to leave next week for the orient to take
command OF the torpedo notilla there. was
down from Mare island yesterday.
COLONEL E. A. FORBES Of MarysvilIe and f..
j. o'Brien OF Chico. Two prominent newspaper
publishers of the Sacramento valley. were
guests at the Palace yesterday.
EDWARD o. KNOWLES of New Bedford, Mass
and John f. Stafford of Fall River. Mass
registered at the Fairmont yesterday. They
are on sightseeing trip.
CARL STANLEY. Los Angeles hoteIman. reg
istered at the st. Francis yesterday. He is on
his way to Portland to take position in the
Hotel Portland
JAMES WHITAKER. Gait merchant and di-
rector OF the state agricultural society reg
istered at the Stewart yesterday with Mrs.
Whitaker.
DR.. and MRS. HENRY L. ELsNER of Syracuse
who are on pleasure trip throughout the
west. were arrivals at the Fairmont yesterday
FREDERICK W. STEARNS, chairman Of the
republican county central committee of San
Diego, is guest at the Palace.
GEORGE f. McNoBLE, district attorney Of San
Joaquin county. was down from stockton yes
terday on legal business.
JAMES McFADDEN, prominent sugar beet
grower of Santa Ana. is among the late ar
rivals at the Palace.
NJ H. FLINT, postmaster of Los Angeles ar
rived in this city yesterday and registered
at the St Francis.
J. L. WHITMoRE, automobile merchant Of
Stockton, is at the Manx. accompanied bv
Mrs. whitmore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
How the
Alaska Bill
Was Killed

Gugenhes might have put the president notice of the motives
behind the scheme, but the, propounded
Mr. Ta visit Seattle the machinery of the raid Alaska had
not been exposed Concerning the of the bill Washington
dispatch explains:
Hammond finally put into TAFT hands Alaska bill which provided
ave council eight members be appointed by the president
by
president There minor office holder All the officials
and council members
e residents OF Alaska and be selected each the judicial
districts The of did
This commissioner to suppan the OF the interior
the land Alaska
Of the independence conferred Alaska The territory
officials appointed president.
Alaska He be reapponed Guggen1em influences
Garfield
Balnger of
and, especially, the the mines
Senator Beverldge persuaded to introduce he BILL but he
dropped he learned the purpose Senator Boa
waited the president and informed him measure was
the SUM OF all legislative niquy Senator Dover spoke even
plainly the strain The president that
he had been deceived again. but he did relish
of enlightenment.
The fact is that Mr. Taft novice the game politics
played in Washington The interests using him his
knowledge buffer between themselves and the people,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

". Z. PRISK, newspaper proprietor Of Grass
valley is among the late arrivals at tb&,
Stewart 'ue>>
j. H. FOSTER, hotelman Of Marysvine was
among the arrivals at the st. Francis yester-
day.
c. B. WILMARTH. fruit shipner of sac,,-
mento registered at the st. Francis yesterday
c. c. ROYCE, manager Of the Bidweu estate
registered at the Palace yesterday from chico
j. H. cARRUTHERs, an attorney ~ phu.so,
pnia' registered at the Union Square yesterday.
6. T. wATTERsoN and wife registered at the
stanford yesterday from Burke's sanatoriuu.
W. R. JEROME. prominent railroad ofac,., o.,
onieaSo' arrived at the Fairmont yesterday.
GEORGE H. CASEY. wholesale liquor dealer q,
Sacramento is registered at the ArsOnaut.
G. M. DoANE. contractor and builder =, So
Maria is recent arrival at the Argonaut.
DWIGHT H. MILLER. leading wholesale mer.
chant of Sacramento. is at the Palace
NJ. C. zUNwALT. Tuiare merchants ,..,,
tered at the Stewart yesterday.
DR. H j. MINIS and wife Of San Jose are -rs...
at the Union Square hotel
GEORGE R. BAKER, a stockton r....
is at the st. Francis
F. F. PETERSON and o. W. pav Of c,-s,n Gu
are at the stanford. 'i'y
Palace yesterday. az ensN
the Argonaut 10 az
the Argonaut ss
H. X. MILLS of whittier is vrs.. :.
Stratford. az 'ne
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
A Rule Turned
Against
The Railroads
the rule as ..'all the

the rule AL the traffic will bear. In form another this
rule of application the railroad business to be
made profitable
The justice rather the easonabeness, of charging higher
rate for uxue than for the staple of life
disputed. If the
charged pound for pound the silk champagne
the wheat would and the railroad would have
of business Nevertheless the railroads pleased when
this rule carried its ultimate logic the North Dakota
legislature did with the of coal
The railroads of that charging carrying
coal than the traffic would bear They connded that they could
not make money that would the coal
The legislature then down the rate by law price that
would the coal.
In their argument before the supreme the railroads
contend that valid which compes them
at loss The does that the
coal remunerative, but that the of railroad
business done North Dakota profitable and therefore the
legislature has the right apply coal the rule OF what the
traffic will bear The argues that unless the railroads
show that their business whole improbable they
object to any particular rate
The Controversy offers interesting example of rule that
has returned plague the and supplies another legal
puzzle for solution by the supreme
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

residences
|
a illustration
You it?
There hundreds OF uperhuous employees the
payroll but they all have friends congress- who fly
their defense the instant their places threatened 1t evil
that by what feeds and will certainly before
it better There nothing unpopular congress the cry
for economy The result is the installation of strongly entrenched
and aggressive bureaucracy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
The Insider
Tells how BARRIERS profit by
latest style of wearing
hair brushed from fore
head without parting.
THE b a r b e r S
are driving a
thriving trade
College Haircut
Is Latest Fad


sudden demand for the numerous prep
arations warranted to start hair on any
thing but an egg is directly traceable
to the new style of wearing the hair
known as the college cut" The hair.
utterly destitute of parting. is brushed
straight back from the forehead. Yale
and Harvard are given the credit for
forcing the fashion upon the young
men of the country, at least upon those
young fellows who wear pegtop trou-
sers that flap at the thighs, with a five
inch cuff turned up at the bottom of
each leg. To make the new style eff
fective the hair must be long in front
and very thick. Hence the call for
tonics and invigorators. Look around
you in the theater and you'll observe
that the fashion is already prevalent in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Gazinta Charms
Young Pupils

must
Young Pupils study taught in
one of the North
beach public schools, where are repre-
sentatives of dozen different nation
alities. A prominent eastern educator
has been visiting the local schools. The
principal of this certain North beach
school had the visitor in tow. In
class of year olds the principal asked
a little Porto Rican girl. which of
your studies do you like best?' for the
benefit of the visitor.
"Gazinta," promptly replied the
youngster.
The principal was puzzled by the an
swer. DO you mean geography she
asked.
NO: l mean gazinta."
We'll. how do you study gazinta?
What is it like?'' inquired the bewiI-
dered principal.
It's like this" came the reply. Two
gazinta six three times; two gazinta
eight four times; two gazinta ten Ave
times; two gazinta twelve six times;
two gazinta-''
That will do" said the principal for
by this time even the visitor from far
away knew which was the most inter-
esting study.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The growth of Richmond has been little
short of marvellous. That growth is no
difficult to understand Richmond has unusua
natural advantages. 1t has excellent facilities
for Water TRANSPORTATION and railroad facilitie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

himself or his superlors Ihlngs Just happen
on the Southern Pacific, and the fact that
railroad ties coming into California from
Oregon were charged an exorbitant rate at
the time the Western Pacific building
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

NENERAIl FREIGHT AGENT LUCE of the Southern Pacific
company modest and retiring witness. He does not
inquire too criously mpue motives to
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

ing debate before the federal supreme court
in argument on the validity of the law. It
is we'll settled rule observed by traffic
managers to make rates by the test of what
the traffic will bear Some of them interpret
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

STATUTE of the North Dakota legislature designed to
~ apply railroad making the rule of charging what
the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Ohm HAYS HAMMOND, the eminent mining engineer, has
always had fancy for meddng politics. whether South
Africa America. He Taft
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
The Present
and Future
of Richmond

surpassed by point the California has
featuring assured and potential 1t has many agencies
at work to make its future great.
Not the least of these agencies found in the
Rchmonds businessmen They appreciate Rchmonds possibilities
They unit the endeavor of the world
appreciate the opportunities their city offers.
They going about i'll the right way. While they
working shoulder shoulder home they entering the ee
OF publicity entering ntelgeny with full understanding
of the fact that honest advertising the speedest
of reaching the and capital that Richmond
the development of her splendid natural advantages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

ICHMOND beehive of Contra Costa county, is one OF II
fortunate in California not only futur
but a present that insures that future