davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

fore the storm arose. 1t is said by those
who were marooned midway between
Midlake and promontory that the waves
rolled so high that the salty waters
bathed the windows OF the coaches. The
trains could not be released until thc
ever-readv construction train at Lake
side was called into requsition and the
'fill' OF the famous roadbed repaired IN
the washed out places. The damage TO
the track Is stated 10 be slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Complete Clearance of
Silk and Cloth Dresses

this
and changeable effects voles shepherd
dremaks
popular
neck neck assortment which
beggars divided
and iced for uuick "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
WIND STORM CAUSES
LUCIN CUTOFF TROUBLE

OGDEN, July quite n heavy wind
storm prevailed on the Great Salt Lake
last night ard the waves OF the dead
sea we're lashed into fury. Night trains
were delayed from four TO six hours, but
the fight specials passed the cutoff be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
The Salaried Man

Who hopes. to become an
employer and the master of
his own business is inspired
by an ambition entirely
laudable and one that may
be realized with certainty.
However. before becoming
an employer, commanding
the money Of others. he must
show the possession. of an
employers capacity to han
die his own money wisely.
In these days Of highly Or
ganized business, Il connec-
ton with strong, conserva-
tive bank is almost an abso-
lutte essential to any one de-
string to enter upon an i'm
portant undertaking. The
man who has such a connec-
tion is prepared to meet op-
portunity half way.
Ambitious young men who
are willing to make whole
hearted struggle for advance.
ment will find a lasting friend
and supporter in the National
Copper bank. The deposits and
friendship Of such men are much
desired by the banks officers,
who realize that these Young
men will be the heads of the
big enterprises in this region n
few years hence,
The deposits, no matter how
small, of young men will be
welcomed by
The National
Copper Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

If you have sore feet. tired feet. sweaty
feet. lame feet. tender feet, smelly feet,
corns. calouses or bunions. read what
happened to Mrs. Crockett OF Jefferson
vile. TlZ DID 1T. Mr., Crockett saws:
AFTER the second treatment she walked
downstairs one foot at time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs before
In past five years, except by stepping
down on each step wth one foot at
time. This Is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what als your feet what
under heaven you lave used without get
ting relief. just use TIZ. It's different
II acts right off. II cures sore feet to
stay cured It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous eXudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. T1Z
cleans them out and Keeps them clean
You will feel better the first time It's
used. Use 1T week and you can forget
you ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth than can compare with It. TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists. Csc per box.
CT direct II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg, Chicago. III.
Recommended and sold by Schramrn.
Johnson Drugs five stores; First So and
Main Second South and West Temple.
First West and South Temple, Fifth
So and Main and Boston building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Toilet Articles Reduced

25c Periaud's high-class Toilet Soap. ......'
Dioxygen, the bottle ......................
Toilet Paper, roll .....,...........,....
Mennen's and Colgate's Talcum Powder. .....'
Bar CASTLE Soap, pound bar ................'
Toilet Talcum, pound cans ...................'
Cold Cream, the jar Observation-Disclosures.
Pompeian Cream, very special ........'..,'
10c Envelopes, package .........3c sc 81
SC Ink, the bottle observation-disclosures. &c W
Sc Muscilage the bottle e................ &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A True Story of Woman Who Runs Her Own
Machine.

name" laughed Mrs. R-H-O-C. Watch
the nail come out" And our Il came
with more kissing Of air
Now, then We have 20 get the shoe
of. l want the wrench and a tire tool d"
The little group Of ladies' watched In
terestedly as Mrs R-H-O-C took off the
containing rings. after loosening the nuts,
and inserted with some difficulty. the
tire tool. But If she had never done il
before Mrs. R-H-O-C had seen II done
often enough. and knew just about how
20 so 20 work. and il wasn't long before
she had the shoe completely OF the rim.
Il didn't need to take IT on" she said
Il could have put in the inner tube just
as well, with one side Of the shoe on
the wheel, but I am going 10 put on the
new tire. just 20 show Jack I can. and,
besides, this is pretty well worn, any
way
Here's the snaky sausage thirg YOU
wanted. said one fair passenger, holding
out the new inner tube.
MendInE the Inner Tube.
Thanks; but I don't want It. after all. -
replied the repair lady. You see. here is
the hole. It's a clean. round hole in the
inner tube. and there isn't sign OF
splItlng OF the rubber. Now, inner tubes
are sometimes tFeacherous. Sometimes
new ones viii split and break without ans
reason when they are used. This inner
tube has stood a long time. / know il
hasn't any faults in e. So I'm going 10
mend it."
She turned to the tire box and produced
a scraper. a bottle of cement. some rub
Der patches. and an oil can. This shs
.hIled with gasoline, drawing il from the
rear tank
Now" she said. "the class in tire re-
pair VIII attend. ! take the scraper and
scrape the bloom OF the tire about the
hole and wash IT we'll with gasoline from
the can The same is done TO the patch
Then they are both smeared we'll with
tire cement and the patch stuck on. You
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
UNIFORM AUTOLAWS
ARE TO Be SECURED
ImpOrtantCOnference Seized
uled for This Week.

An imprtant conference of State Off
Gals viii be held next Thursday at the
Touring Club OF America, Broadway and
cuss the subject Of reciprocity In inter
state touring. Representatives OF all the
Eastern States will be present at this
meeting, which, while bringing more d.
rectly TO the attention Of every motorist
the great necessity for uniformity in
touring from one State to another. will
Also Ii is confidently believed result In
such definite action on the part of the
various State officials as 10 bring about
more harmonious legislation in the diff
ferent States on this important matter.
IL IS coming TO be recognized as only
common sense that motor tourists having
paid their registration fee in their home
State and otherwise conforming 10 the
law. they should be permitted TO travel in
adjoining States without being subjected
TO additional regulations It is no mis-
take to say that the reciprocity features
in New YOrk's automobile law has
brought this question OF a more perfect
Interstate uniformity into clearer light
than ever before. In brief. the New York
law grants TO tourists from other States
the same privileges which those Common
wealths give TO the New York motorists.
An effort will now be made to secure
throughout the country uniform laws
regarding touring privileges.
Representatives from at least a dozen
States viii be present at the conference,
which win be closed with a luncheon.
Among those who have indicated their in
tentiOn 10 he present are Secretary of
State r. V Pearson, of New Hampshire;
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles J. y. r.
Smith. of New Jersey; Secretary Of State
Guy w Bailey, of Vermont; Secretary
of State Matthew W. Rogers. of Con-
necticut; Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
John +. George, OF Maryland, and W. w.
Crosby chief engineer of the State road
commission of Mary land. From New
York there viii be Secretary OF State
Samuel s Koenig. Attorney General Ed
ward r. O'Malley. Assemblyman Albert
S. Cullan, author of the present autOmO-
bile bill, and 5. Percy Hooker, chairman
of the State highway commission.
Mr.. Logan Waller Page, director of the
United States Office of Public Roads, will
be present by invitation TO participate in
the discussion, especially a. regards the
operation of automobiles upon the high
ways, and outline his views as to the
best plan for promoting the construction
and maintenance of good roads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

The honor Of possessing the greatest
number Of automobiles In proportion To
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

the population is given to the hamlet OF
Lakeyiew, in Southern Oregon. where, 1t
is estimated. there is an automobile to
every five families. the average family
being figured at five persons
Chelmsford, Mass, thought II had a
claim to the record IL has tWenty-slx
cars and a population OF between four
and FIVE thousand. On the basis OF Ave
In a family. this Is one car TO about sew
enty families.
c. e. Dole, of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, has purchased a Hudson road
ster
The lie Droit Auto Company is now
agent for the Halliday car. not only in
the District. but also in Maryland and
Virginia.
This is a brand-new organization among
noted automobile drivers, which for ex-
clusiveness has everything beaten to a
fragile" It is known as the NJ V. S.
Club. and it was recently organized at
Savannah, Ca, with three charter menu
bers-the only three living men in the
history OF the world who can qualify for
membership. The mysterious initials
stand for Most Valuable Seconds. and
the men. who, through bitter experience.
have been taught the value OF fleeting
seconds where autOmibile racing is con-
cerned have banded together and formed
the nucleus OF what must. at best, remain
a peculiarly limited organization,
The essential qualifications for member
ship is that racing driver must lose a
big road race by less than a minute, and
Ralph milford is the chief timekeeper Of
the club, by reason of his having the best
idea of the value of seconds-his three
seconds miss OF the 2O0-mile Atlanta
trophy race in e LOZier stock car. so
quickly following his six seconds loss Of
the Fairmount Park race. being more
costly per second than Joe Dawson's
twenty-five seconds loss Of the Vanderbilt
race or Hemery's ffty-seconds loss Of
the grand prize at Savannah. Milford,
Dawson, and Hemery are the present
members OF the NJ. Y. S. Club, and the
motoring world will watch with great
interest any addition 10 the limited
ranks
The perfected models OF the Troy
automatic wind shield have recently been
received by Hail & Co, agents for the
shields in this city, and are now on dis
play.
The lie Droit Auto Company report the
sale OF a Halliday car 20 Charles Wal
ters. OF Massaponax, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

Garry Hermann went to Detroit last
July and was elected grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks by reclamation. His Gin
cinnau lodge captured the rest OF the
glory at the big Elks' convention by win
ming the Hudson touring car offered to
the lodge whose ladies made the hand
soonest appearance In the Elks pageant.
The judges were unanimous in awarding
the Hudson TO Garry Herrmanns delega-
ton II cost Hermann more 10 win the
car than new one would cost. he hav-
ing outfitted the Cincinnati women with
white gowns, hats, parasols, gloves, &c,
and paid excess baggage on seventy big
trunks IN which TO transport the regalia
from Cincinnati. Garry felt repaid when
he heard the judges decision. But now
he has another cause for celebration.
His lodge rafiied the ear off and netted
5000 on a machine which sells for only
little more than one-third of that sum.
To make the story good. Garry held the
winning ticket on the car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

see. the outer tube takes the strain; all
the patch has 10 do is TO be alright"
Down on the grass she worked. getting
her companions to hedp her hold the
patch In place. After waiting for il 20
dry, she set TO work with the pump and
pumped II up lightly. This is just to see
II it's tight" she explained. NO use put
ting it in and having TO take it right out
again.
Finishing Up the Work.
The patch proving ali right, the new
shoe was taken from its waterproof case,
and, the inner tube having been carefully
placed in position. the shoe was fastened
on and the containing rims hammered
tightly on. Then the eompressed-air cyl
inder was attached, and when the sup
ply fell short, the members Of the party
took turns at the hand pump.
One after another got flushed in this
face and blistered In the hands. but they
refused to give up until their mentor
/ declared: That's enough. See-when
kick at IT, IL feel hard and you can see
by looking it's as full as the rest.
And, when, an hour and a half later
than their schedule they sat down to
1tlAlANt faA tAiN e+tA@s N+tN- ---@ -%--~-e-e--
/ appetites
1T took longer than you would take,
| because we are not very strong" con-
fessed Mrs. Runs-Her Own-Car to her hus-
band that night. but ] want you 20 note.
and note well. that although ] never
did Il before. I did IL this time, and that
you have no ground left To stand on
when you want TO keep me from days
run because something might happen
/ Also, I want SO II would have cost
/ you that 20 have sent Us man in
another machine to fix Us up, and 1 earn
F, ed it,
Proud of His Wife's skill.
Well. wouldn't that make you spend
| money!" remarked Jack. as he handed
over tile bin.
But" he said 10 himself, II didn't
think she could do il. It's worth the
| ten TO know she's got the brains and
/ skill TO change a tlre-shell be setting
| timers and grinding valves before I know
/ it"
! Ahd Jack is quite right. The day Of the
/ inefficient woman driver is gone. More
/ and more women take care Of their own
/ cars, even TO the tires. And II you doubt
/ that this is a true tale. see the pictures
for proof that all this really happened
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

Washington" cars 10 the amount Of
S45,000 have been contracted for by the
Southern Motor Car Company. Inc, Of
Richmond, which have taken the agency
for the entire State OF Virginia. The
Southern Motor Car Company was origi-
nally the Virginia Motor Car Company, of
that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

From the Chicago News.
THAT umpire" remarked the stranger
in the grand stand, doesn't seem to be
popular with the crowd"
"Oh. he doesn't mind a little thing like
that" rejOined the native. He was for
merly a government weather foreeaster."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

OF interest TO advertising men and the
automobile industry is the announcement
Of the resignation of Fay L Faurote. ad-
vertising manager Of the r. r, Thomas
Motor Company. Mr.. Faurote leaves
the Bunalo concern November 50 to be-
come associated with large corporation
having its Offices In Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

Mrs Burrows. wife Of Senator Burrows;
Mrs. Truman Newberry and Mrs. L. p.
Wadsworth, of the Highlands. have pur-
chased Detroit electric broughams.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Children's
Hair Cutting

BY a woman who has
had years OF experience.
Most comfortable sur
roundings. too, in this
cleveriy arranged bar
Der shop for children.
Second Floor, Center
Room).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
November Exposition of Books

BY all odds the greatest collection of books we
have ever presented for a holiday season is now
unfolding Even at the present moment with
out the largest space given over to books it Is
more complete than at any previous season.
This is the logical headquarters for books,
and when you consider that the prices are much
below what you pay in exclusive book stores
you will plan to procure your Christmas gift
books here. We advise early selection, for the
best selling books usually picked up quick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
of Your Holiday Shoppirg--Tjn1e 1


list will
thinking covering their holiday shoppr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

ALGER BOOKS, Q FOR 25c
Fully 80 titles from which to choose in
these we'll known books for boys. They
are cleverly bound and much under price.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Including the new Or book. called the
'Emerald City of Or" at $1.05.
Chatterbox for Children, 1910, at csc.
Children's books &c and up.
DOLL HOUSE 15c
Four sheets of dolls to cut out, very in
teresting for little girls.
Also doll house and furniture to cut out
at 15c.
PAINTING BOOKS
All prices at from &c to Csc. See the
wonderful value at 25c. This includes
paints.
DICTIONARY STAND $3.50
Metal base with wooden sides to hold the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

An event that includes Irish
variety and value this sale IS
event worthy of your closest
chandise at the price. Think
well as plain scrim curtains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

great march of holiday shopping
the consideration of staple wants.
eddng hosiery and the dozen and
eay immediate attention
The sun., 1910-07-13
SNE4KS GET $4,000 IN GEMS.
NrS IT,InS Ghase's Cottage Robbed
NhIIe she u Bathing.

NARRAuANsETT PIER. July ~ Thieves
entered the cottage OF Mrs. Irving II.
Chas., vest 'r,iay while Mrs. Chase was at
the beach for the hath and got away with
s. 90 worth ~ jewels including several
ornaments highly prized as gifts from
friends
Tn" things taken include a bracelet st
with opals and diamonds. a diamond
horseshoe brooch priced for its associa-
tions, "A gold watch and chain and other
precious STONES and ornaments.
The burglar also invaded the boudoir
81 NISs Lucia chase. a young daughter OF
Mrs Chazo. and stripped several jewel
boxes of their contents Miss Lucia lost
an opal chain. "A gold chain. gold watch
and cham and a large number Of class
pins, given 20 her at school.
burglar was also encountered at the
villa of MT= Alfred h. Norris Of Phila-
d.lphil yesterday noon. When met 10y
a maid he was asked what he wanted
and he coolly replied that he was looking
for the Jason Waters villa.
The sun., 1910-07-13
THE SEiGOERS.
Many StnI EarInE Fast ThouEh Late In
the Eastbosind season.

The CunarieT Mauritania. which sails
to-day for Liverpool. will hav. all her
cabins filled. although this week IL sup
posed to mark the waning of the season
of eastward cabin traffic. Among her
Voyagers are
Nlaude Adsms John " Nl-Iander. LADY
Ronne-hise. Phillip NJ Lydig. Gordon
Cunard. Mr. and Mrs x 4 4 smith.
Mr. And Mrs. william u. GGthrie. Mr.. and
Mr. Henry n. Morrison. Mr.. W r. Far
uuhar. Mr. and Mrs { \ Culy" and Mr.
and Mr. 4 u AlsJanier.
Passengers by the white star liner
O,,anic Tor Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Sputhamptpn
CourtsnAy Walter R"nneti. British Con
sul-Gcnrrai A. TN, port and Mr- Bennet'
Mr. and Mr. irving Bush. Mr and Mr.
". " thi,krrins. todmAn, col
ham. the Rev aud Mr. Arrhibald Campbell
Know l-- 4 leslie Melville Mr. ant Mrs
Is \ UNnGrd, Nr aud Mrs Erne-t Pool.
aud Mr. ami Mrs william T - hl~y
Sailing hy tn" Hamburg American liner
President Grant. for Plymouth, cher
bourg and Hamburg
pr ksrhcr, Mrs George barrow.
Mr spd Mr. william ,n9 MI g. EW2,s W,,S MT e"Ile-
and Mr. Jame-N Nocl Mr. and Mrs Ran
dolph u MARITIME. pr and Mr. ! Fre,isrick
Herbert Iuhn : Huyl-r ami Count \.
" aChim"i
by the ROYAL Mail steamship Trent for
Bermuda.
Nj. pemAre-, Lloyd, Nathan G. Hatha-
Mr. : IL Van Dorcu. Prof oliver J.. Heb
bert. Dr aRd Mrs frAnCi- T. Abbott ant
- 2 oUterhrtdSr.
The sun., 1910-07-13
Par Of s,erllns eaehange

This gives q very short brim. which can
be trimmed with tho fringe from lamp
shade. max ing a beautiful gipsrstructure.
The horses hat should be OF q color to
harmonic with his coat. Thus a sorrel
horse should never wear a eaudy red and
white striped cap made of a SPARE bit Of
awning cloth. That is q fair sample OF
the false economy practised by many
horse owners.
A bay horse should never wear purple
in any manner The blanket resolution
adopted by the convention says that the
caparisoning OF all horses should be the
owners first concern on grounds of
propriety a. well as Of health
Calico horses should not wear crApe
de chine nor should truck horses he
blanketed with mohair. but rather they
should be covered with thin white mus
lin thoroughly bleached Work horses will
stand much better u they are attired m
gingham.
The discussion Of costume for riders
will be taken up AZ a later session Of the
convention. and 50 will the virgin field
OF merry 20 Grounds and merry o-round-
erS' attire
The sun., 1910-07-13
G,rkW tRGrE>TOF MRS. BROWN
Entert aimed uUh His Family and suite At
E>SeN county Country club.

WEST ORANGE. y. J, July l7.-Ths
Gaakwar Nlaharaja OF Baroda with his
family and suite was the guest tonight
AT the EsseK County Country Club OF
Mr. Archer Brown and her sons. Archer
and lowell Brown of Mum avenue. East
orange. Tn" royal guests were enter
tanned a. dinner. which by request
of the visitors vs. "a family AFFAIR. and
aft"rWart Mr.. Brown Introduced several
uI her friends.
Arch-r Brown brought the guests from
New York cry in automobiles. They
started back for the city at ~ O'Clock
\ ycar ago when Mrs. Browns sons
were IA India they spent u week a. the
guests uf i.c Gaekwar and MAhAranes
IN their palace ~ Baroda 4 breakfast
was gwen them 10 which they were the
guests Il honor and they we're further
entertained - "a hunt planned especially
for th"m in wh,ch the royal elephants
Ne Tss usesl
The sun., 1910-07-13
PR0HirION APPOINTMENTS.
Maki,trairs wish Positions to Remain EN-
empt and 60 Make Own selections.

several Justices ~ the Court of Special
SESSIONS and members of the Beard ~
city Magistrates conferred with IN"
Municipal Civil Service Commission yes
t.rday on ~. new law governing prohs-
tion officers
Under the law. which was introduced
by As-embvman smith policemen will
not be permitted To- act as probation
officrrs ~ al present and men for this
position Will have to he drawn from civil
life
The original draft " tn. hill prov id.d
that the positions be exempt, hut the law
a. signed by Gov Hughes provides for
indiv idIal selection by the Justices and
Magistrates A. the civil Service Com
mission held that the positions should
lie filled 10y men who had passed a civil
service examination Mayor Gaynor asked
that the various bodies concerned confer
before action was taken.
A. the conference yesterday the MhRis
trats- held that ~ probation Iiiceru wer"
Intended as confidential assistants 20 IN"
court Magistrates should have the power
~ selection
The civil Service Commission will have
a meeting On Thursday. at which final
decision will be arrived at. Sixty prnha-
ton officers will have to be chosen in one
way or the other
The sun., 1910-07-13
HrDE morse ~ ART GiLLTRY.
Business In, AIDES Another Madison Ave-
nue Isrncr on Murray ItiIi.

Mrs. Clarence VI. Hyd" has leased her
four story rr-idenc~ At M and 80 Madison
avenue northwest corner IT Fortieth
street 10 a prominent firm ~ art dealers,
which will cunvert the hous" into an arr
gallery The PROPOSED Improvement e
this property. which comprises q plot
81 pxaS. will include the erection ut a new
building, similar IN height and design t.
he Uyd. residence. on the vacant lot
adjoining tn. rp-ldencr IN Fort i.sth - reset
which Mr. Hyde purchases some time
agu 70 protect TIA. rear light of h"r house
Mrs Hyde was represented ~ IN" -aN~-
action by Taylor bros and Horace > lly
A Co represented the lcss"r- who tax"
ne pruparTy at an agRregat" rental 1t
S,nO .tDO. with renewal privileges