davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
The Formation
OF Stomach Gases
iany Different Causes Arc Concerned
in Gaseous Accumulation in
the Stomach.
Trial Package OF Stuart 8 Charcoal
Losengos Sent Tyce.

LA cases Of chronic gastric catsrrh
|ie secretion Of digestive juices III the
.iomacb is deficient; the food is di.
rssfed slowly: ihe secretion Is not
'ermal. and fermentation occurs With
BE- evolution of much gas.
|.Ii is evident however. ihai = con
0lerahlc time is required 10 allow gas
\ he formed III any large quantity in
ne stomach, aud therefore 1atuleuce
nom this Gauge IS moi likely 10 occur
'ntil some tImc after food has been
laien. II ihe pylorps, or opening from
Pc stomach into the i1testines docs
'oi ciose properly. gas may pass from
re duodenum into The stomach, and
fstend it.: and such distensiou may
|rur at any Timc of the day or pi0ht,
'nd is not entirely dependent upon
re decomposition Of food in the stom-
',h although this may he = prominent
nuse u MANY cases.
There * still another cause Of c1
|rs;ire flatuloncc. and that Is The
|ysllcwing Of air. There is no doubt
bout arr beng carried down into the
rouarh by the food eaten. but il IS
|to known that liquids force . much
rsater quantity Of air into the ali
lentsry tract ihan foods DO.
|STF ART * CHARCOAL LOIENGtS
Fre espec iallv designed for the relief
III cure Of stomach and intestinal
Information and accumulation. no
|ilter what tho cause may be. over
CENTURY ago physicians discovered
'7t charcoal possessed wonderful
|gscrS Of absorption. not found IN any
|hrr remedial agent. Charcoal is Ich
f'ely known 10 lessen and cure 6atu-
me b. oxidlzing and absorbing the
rztfss If gas from the stomach: but
II f,s1ditiou 10 that property. it also
rs AS q mechanical srimulaut aud
|rnser so the stomach and intestinal
Tsls, and II eXerts n purifying and
tlEepfic effect on the alimcntarY ca
'al. Which is similar TO the action Of
|oih powder in the mouth.
s,nart = Charcoal Lozcnges arc high
a recommended by all sufferers from
.afDlcnce Or gas IN the stomach and
Pher paris Of the alimcntary tract, as
'ee one remedy which has given COM
.ele relief from al such disagreeable
EMp'oms. Many persons who had
'n using yarious other remedies
,l,hout relief, have given these power
fm charcoal lozcu2cs u trial, and hayo
Lo'ained immediate relief and perma-
Esni cure
These little Io2cngos viii absorb one
Lpndrcd times their own volume in
'ps, Will autIscpiIzo the stomach and
eles'lnes, destroying all poisons and
lssasc germs, and deodorizin2 uxidiG-
and destroying all foul odors-
secure box at once from your near
Ia drnggis'; aud send us yomr name
y address for free sample. Address T.
nulart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Recipes for Yoast.

Recipes for Yoast.
MIR. Ealberer has some splendid rec
ipes for yeast Here is one that vas
used in the boat crossing from san
Francisco to Manila
enc gallon Of water. -four ounces Of
hops. ono pound nt malt or cracked
wheat, six ounces of flour.
The following was used nj Camp
kcithlcy. +, J., for two years; Half
pound of hops, three gollups Of water
three quarter pound of malt. one ponnd
Of flou".
Here is what is called lhc handy
Yeast II is used ON the march IN
hard campaigning because ii is easily
made. portable and can be carried in
The rear Of wagon If necessary. and
that viii improve its fermentation:
Juice of three lemons, ono teaspoon
ful OF -four one teaspoonful salt. one
tcaspoonful sugar. mix with one quart
warm wafer. bottle and LOT stand for
one hour.
Perhaps somc housewives would do
we'll 10 preserve these recipes because
the occasion may arise that thcv MAJ
be of use 10 them.
When on q Hike.
AZ Fort Douelas they have The field
ovens and all lhc other paraphcru3lia
mentioned above aud OF course they
arc always used when the regiment goes
on "hihc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
War Department Thinks 1t Has
Solved Kitchen Problem

Il Shc war department believes that II
. solyed the problem Of supplying
n INV with good bread. Ii was puz-
II, . long standing. Fresh bread is
~. dcsirablc for soldiers. but diff
II i 70 furnish under campaign condi-
Not long ago, however, the war
,-..rment made up its mind that the
~, vav out of the difficulty was TO
.,,b the fighting man 10 make his
Il .r bread. With this idea in view, spe-
II i raining schools were established at
r,d Riley, Kan, Washington barracks,
Ia r and the Preside, San Francisco,
Ia wherein enlisted men and uon.com-
-;,sioned officers, who chose to volun.
,..r for such work. were TO be taught
,rorythinc worth knowing about the
|,n of baking
rp to date +2l bakers have been
raduatcd from these schools-ll9 Of
s;s number during the year ended June
|.n 1909, The baking course is very
borough, ard includes the production
nj oulv of bread, but of pies. cakes,
nd even dougbputs and crulIcrs. Sol.
|dies. like other people, arc fond Of
sch dolicacies.
Must Sc An Expert.
Where troops are concerned, the busi.
,ess ot baking Is not merely matter
IA bakiug bread. on pics. under or
|linary conditions. The military baker
.aouid know how TO practice his art
'rder circumstances of difficulty, such
A. are liable 10 exist during Il cam
|aicn. lie must know how TO i'm.
kwrisc an oven by digging hole in
=le ground. heating it with burning
rcod. and (aiter removing tbe charred
hicks and ashes Introducing his pans
b dough-the excavation being duly
lorcred up tbcrcupon. TO retain tbe
ka.
One way Of doing this is 10 dig an
Ipen trench. and. after il has been heat
NJ in the manner described, 10 cover
h m. with the bread inside. Another
+ 10 make a vertical hole. and run
Aou. horizontal tunnel from 1.-THE
|siIer serving The purpose of an oven
Amoog the most practical and satisfac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SALOONS AND HOTELS ARE
DRY AS CORK IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo. Tan 1-Dcnver wa5
DRY in the strctest sense of the word
today 10y The voluntary action Of hotel
ren and saloon keepers. Tho purchase
of sandwich or a meal did not serve as
an excuse to secure liquor. and hotel
guests IN their rooms were forced 10 20
thirsty or moist en- arid throsts will
mountain water
The Complete drought, which the police
have never been able 10 secUra, mark
ono Of fhe efforts Of the saloon men 10
countoraet the widespread movement 10
vote absolute prohibition 5or Denver at
the next election. The Motel mcn say
the Sunday drought will bo permanent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

and couple Of assistants, can provide
meals for 500 men. When the vehicles
are not ia use for army purposes they
are " hired out' 10 parties Of tourists
for trips 10 The Yellowstone, 30 attend
conventions or what not. II is very
topvenien, for people on such iaUntS
to live aud take their meals on board
th" saving in hotel bills, Tor one item.
being no trhr.
When such cars do mol happen 10 be
oht9inatlc, the government falls back
upon detachment mess cars This
sort of conveyance Is an old style four
teen section tourist car. with ono re
tinnG removed 10 make space for
buffet Kitchen OF course the kitchen
is vory small. but IL Is adequate 10
supply 100 men with hot coffee and
the simple ''travcl ration.
Portable Gas Cooker
Major Charles Il Erautbof. L. 5. A..
has invented Il portable gas cooker.
which has proved boon. It's entire
apparatus. including stove aud utensils,
can be packed and carried in q box,
about the size of an ordinary trunk,
which. If desired. may be checked rs
baggage Fuel is obtained from the
gas tank 90 board the car. All that
is necessary is ia connect the stove
with the gas pine by a rubber tube. and
tho cooker VIII turnlsb hOt toou ana
coffee for tortY.cight men. Hot water
is sometimes obtained from The lucorn"-
tive. when wanted in hurry. thus sav.
ing from forty 10 sixty minutes
Stored at Couvcniept Depots.
Thcsc gas cookers are kept stored
nj convenient dcpotS of supply IN New
York. ST. Louis, and San Francisco. 50
as 10 he ready ri any timc for cmrr.
ccucy use. IT is expected ihAl in time
of war they viii prove extremely serv.
iccabc on hospital trains, 20 heat water
aud prepare soups. broths, and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Consider This Adyice,

tOpSluer In1S aoSICS,
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal opera ation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkh3m's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and in7igorator Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
fbe United States bear willing testi-
mony 10 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
+. Pin6ham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, aud creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. IL yon
arc i'll, for your own sake as we'll as
those you love, give it q trial,
Mrs. Pipkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women TO write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

could not do any 0l
my housework. Ny
sickness was called
RetTo6eEion W hon
] would sit down /
felt as if ] could not
get up. 7 took
Lydia E. PiDkhau1'9
Vege 1 a b lie Com
pound and did Just
as you told me and
now [ am perfectly
cured, and have A
big baby boy"
r., ,n IEl1 l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Stored at Convenient Depots.

Ih. house. but an iueXcUsablo imusrji-
n"ncc 10 II" resented IN a digniiied and
prl,: :lr N9N,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

thus making room for range aud other
equipment for q small kitchen,
Can Feed Hundreds.
This idea WAS gladly accepted by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, MINI. About a year
ago l wrote you that I was sick and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

the war department. and at the pres.
ent time he Pullman company is keep
ing in commission fifteen of the
Kitchen tourist cars, as they are
called. One such car, with two cooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Berth Cars With Kitchens.

Tho war department lhought that ii
might he practicable 10 build berth
cars with kitchens, suitable for thc
transportation of troops. 1t consuItc
the Pullman people on the subject; but
ihc company thought that, from IT'S
standpoint, the construction OF such
conyryanccs would hardly pay, mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Twelve Hundred Soldiers Already Graduated
AS Expert Bakers and Cooks. The New
Kitchen Cars and Their Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Tomorrow. Women's Cream All-wool
Serge Coat Suits; coats are beautifully
lined; also cream ground, with black
hairline stripes Worth up S1455
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Any Woman's New Spring Cloth Coat
Suit in our house; all newest spring
shades, including grays; all sizes. Worth
up to 5000. Tomorrow,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
A Big Special Sale.

In order to reduce their large
stock of spring and summer goods,
so as to have plenty of room when
the fall lines, already ordered, ar
rive, Hill & Woodin have arranged
big Unloading" sale, which open
ed last Saturday and will continue
till everyone in Pullman and for
miles around has had an opportunity
to lay in a supply of seasonable
goods, at bed rock prices. Everything
in the mammoth stock has been
marked down and the sale is being
literally patronized. 1t is being man
aged by 7. NJ. o. Halloran, an ex-
pert conductor of special sales, who
is widely known in business circles
as commercial physician. He is, as
his name indicates, a genial gentle
man of Irish extraction, and what
he does not know about merchan-
disc and the best methods of ar
ranging and displaying it, is not
worth mentioning. The sale promises
to be a big success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL
A BIG SUCCESS
More Than Enough Tickets Sold in
Advance to Make Guarantee
for Orchestra.

Despite rainy weather today. the
May Musical Festival is success
The advance sales of tickets was
more than enough to pay the guaran-
tee given to the New York Symphony
Orchestra, which guarantee was
backed by the college faculty and
the Commercial Club. The rain spoil
ed the horse show, but it is worth to
the farmers and the citizens of Pull
man many times the value of the
prizes Offered or the business that
would be brought to town by the
horsemen and those who came to see
the show.
The May Musical Festival began at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon with
violin recital by Professor Lionel
Gittleson, instructor in violin. This
was voted by all who attended land
the audience was large) one of the
best features of the festival. Profess
sor Gittleson is one of the most
pleasing violinists ever heard here
and is always sure of large and
appreciatiye audience.
Thursday evening the second con-
cert of the festival was given. This
was attended by an audience that
packed the auditorium. The College
Glee Club, the full orchestra, the
mammoth chorus of male and fe-
male voices, and several specialists
furnished an interesting and highly
entertaining program of choice must
cal selections. The program was long
and varied, every number being es-
pecially well rendered and highly
pleasing to the audience.
OF course the big event of the
week was the New York Symphony
Orchestra, which gave its concert Fri
day afternoon to an audience which
filled both floors of the big audi
forum. Many people came from 9TH
err towns to enjoy this big attraction.
Pullman has the honor of being the
town in which this aggre-
cation ever appeared, for it shows
only in the larger cities and the
never expected a town
the size of Pullman to furnish such
a splendidly large and appreciative,
as well as CRITICAL audience. A guar
antee of $1,100 was demanded be-
fore the company would agree to
come here. Pullman, the State Col
lege and the School of Music have
been highly complimented for the
success of this big undertaking.
The festival closed tonight with
the opera "Pinafore" to be present
ed by faculty and students of the
school of music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

boration of the plot,-the process OF
unravelment by which the culprit is
discovered not so important as
its meaning. The development of
that plot indeed, is remarkably
adroit, creating anxious suspense and
maintaining unbroken interest; but
the access of suffering, the conflict
of the passions, the revelation of
elemental nature.
The fortunes of this comedy will
be observed with peculiar interest.
The play called The Lion and the
Mouse" which was produced at the
Lyceum, had career of about 600
nights. If excellence of play and act
ing count for anything, in proof of
superiority, THE Thief should run
for six thousand. Meanwhile every
lover of drama who repairs to the
theatre to see a drama well acted,
should go to see Charles Frohman' s
production of THE Thief" New
York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
TACOMA BUSINESS MEN
PAY VISIT To PULLMAN
Excursion Train Bearing One Hundred
and Four Tacoma Citizens Here
Last Wednesday.

Wednesday, Pullman entertained
lO4 members of the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce who came on a
special train on the Northern PACT
fic, arriving from Lewiston at 2:3O,
one hour later than the schedule of
the train. They had been detained
at other places and had to cut short
their stay in Pullman, and were
greatly disappointed because of this.
One member of the excursion party
said:
Il wish we had cut our stay short
in other places. We ought to spend
two or three hours here. | had no
idea there was such a good town
here Others expressed similar senti-
ments.
Although the stay was short the
time was profitably employed, for
Pullman business men and other ci-
tizens turned out to welcome the vi
sitors. The college band furnished
sweed music, and many automobiles
and carriages took as many of the
visitors as desired to go to the State
College and show them over the resi-
dence section of the town. The time
was too short for the visitors to in
spect the college closely, but they
saw the grounds and got a good
view of the surrounding country, and
all expressed pleasure and surprise
at the size of the town, the splendid
buildings of the college and other
features of interest. The few men,
bers of the excursion party who had
previously visited Pullman, kept
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
New Railroad Time Gard.

The 0. R. & n. has a new time
cara which went into effect Tuesday
hight at midnight. Under the new
schedule trains pass through Pull
man at more seasonable hours, but
70 go to Colfax and transact any
BUSINESS one must remain there all
way although he can get home an
nour and half earlier in the even
,ne' Under the new time card No. 81
caves Moscow at $50, reaches
[uilman at 9:15, and Colfax at
iV'Vo' No. "a leaves Colfax at 1915,
au reaches Pullman at 1905. No.
20 comes down from Moscow at sos,
reaches colfax at 6:15. Rturning
70 NO 81, it leaves Colfax at 1916
aug reaches Pullman at $40 in the
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
FORESTRY SCHOOL WORK ENDS.
Professor {. II. Guetz and Isis Glass
to go to Standpoint, idaho,
Next Week.

The forestry school will finish its
work at the College by the end of
May. Then the school will be trans
fcrred for the rest of the term TO
the forest, near Standpoint, where.
thanks to the Standpoint Commercial
Club, suitable camping grounds
have been provided for. and where
some of the most practical points
about forestry will be taught.
After the young men shall have
received their final instructions.
they will leave for their summer
work, to the various forest reserves
of Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon. Many of these will remain
in the employ of Uncle Sam. The
school is prospecting and has a bright
future before it. Its graduates are
making a name for the school, that
counts for efficiency and good work.
Applications for work in the schools
are coming in from every side, even
from eastern states.
The courses offered next year are
as good as are offered in any other
forestry school. There is good
strong four years course for the
higher forestry work leading to a B.
S. degree, and a one year course to
prepare men for the general for
estry of a ranger.
Prof. c. II. Goetz is well pleased
with the outlook along the line of
forestry and conservation in the U.
S. and he hopes that Washington
will be in the forefront in this, one
of the most vital internal problems
that is before the American people
today for their solving
Prof. Goetz will be in the en-
ploy of the Washington state fire
association this summer. He worked
for them last summer, having charge
of a fire district. He was very sue
cessful in keeping out all fires in
his district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Organization of the II. T.. O.

On Monday May 23rd, there was
organized in Pullman new chapter
of the p. E. 0. sisterhood, chapter
S of the state of Washington. --
p. e. o. is a secret order compos-
ed exclusively of women, the only
secret order in the world wholly in
dependent. 1t has at present mem
bership of $1,000 women of the
United States being confined so far
to America alone.
The following women compose the
charter membership of the Pullman
chapter; Mrs. Margaret Andrews,
Miss Francis Aiken, Miss Mira Rob
inson, Mrs. Mary Ewing, Miss Percy
Watson, Miss Alma Bishop, Mrs.
Julia Roberts, DR.. Edna Blake, Mrs.
Myrtle Hanson and Miss Helen
Rehildaffer.
ne initiation meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Ewing. This
home always SO attractive was made
especially so on this occasion by
pretty decorations which showed
the characteristic taste and individu-
atty of the hostess. Mrs. Amanda
Alyerson, of Spokane, who is state
organizer for Washington, was pre-
sent and presided over the meet
ing.
In a gentle, sweet womanly way
she administered the initiation SER
vice in a very impressive manner
She was assisted in the service by
Mrs. Donna Smith, member OF
Chapter H, Mount Vernon. Washing
ton. The first session was called al
3 o'clock. At o'clock the meeting
adjourned and a most refreshing
luncheon was served by Mrs. Ewing
assisted in an informal way by the
different guests, it having been ar
ranged that each lady should in some
way add touch of charm to the
service by the deftness of her own
hand.
At $50 the meeting was called
to order again with the following
Officers in their respective places
Mrs. Andrews, president; Mrs
Roberts, vice president; Miss Aiken
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Re
Ihildaffer, recording secretary; Mrs
Hanson, treasurer; Mrs. EWING
chaplain, Miss Bishop, guard; Miss
Watson, journalist.
After an interesting first meeting
for Chapter, S, P. E. O., the SECOND
session adjourned to meet again or
the End Monday in June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

saying: Il told you so. I told you
Pullman was one of the best towns
we would see" Those wro were max
ing their first visit agreed that these
men had been right in their predic-
tons that they would be agreeably
surprised when they saw Pullman.
The visitors were travelling in a
special train of eight coaches, in
Guiding diner and baggage car and
the remainder were all sleepers, but
one day coach which was used as a
smoker and general utility car. The
train left Tacoma the first of the
week and came over the Northern
Pacific to Ellensburgh, North Yaki-
ma, Prosser, Kennewick, and Pasco
thence to Walla Walla, thence to
Dayton, thence to Starbuck and Ri
paria, where they took the Clear
from Lewiston to Moscow, Pullman,
Palouse and all points between here
and Spokane, reaching the latter city
Wednesday night.
The object of the excursion is to
visit the towns of the Inland EN-
pire and meet the business men and
try to secure more trade for Ia
coma. The visitors were treated we'll
at every point and much regret was
expressed that more time could not
be spent in Pullman. Those who did
not visit the college, visited the bust
ness section and made the acquain-
lance of the business men. In leaving
the visitors gave three rousing cheers
for Pullman and Washington State
College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
High Praise From William Winter.

The dean of dramatic critics of
America had this to say of Charles
Frohamn's production of THE
Thief" which is to appear at the
Pullman Auditorium Thursday night,
June End.
THE comedy called The Thief
which was produced at the Lyceum
Theatre on September 9th, is one of
rare merit and rem arkable signifi-
canoe, and the performance of it,
which is exceptionally good, ought
to receive a liberal measure of pub
lie attention. The supjeet-one of
supreme Importance to- society,-is
love existant between married per-
sons; the persons, that is to say, by
whom society is mainly constituted
and sustained.
Much is suggested by the play OF
THE Thief, to persons, that Is,
who possess receptive minds. The ella