davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
BEFORE son is FREED

CHICAGO. Aug. e5.-Goorge S Nc
Reynolds, serving sentence In Joliet
penitentiary for frauds connected with
his failure as n grain broker four years
ago, was released from prison yestor-
day. His mother, Mrs. Caroline Shlpman
McRovnolds. 81 years old, In whose be-
half the fnal successful plea for mercy
was made for him. died Just fourteen
hours earlier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern sSvingB Depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes Tor rent. u. II
Depository
Frank Knox president: James A. Mus-
ray. vice prcsldenti w. r Earls, cashlnr3
E. A, Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. s30u.00o. Interest paid
On time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
g g - CURES
- - - OLD SORES


impurities
infected
blood,
old
discolored
polluted
circulation the blood
hereditary tants those
suffering old which without any cause oou
old the simple that
medical
to all who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Preliminary Football Practice Begins
Under the Reform Rules of the Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A squad OF
undergraduates, coach and few
alumni are due at several lake and
hill resorts in about FIVE weeks. Foot
ball PLAYERS have received their urg-
ing letters from the managers and prac
tice is due TO begin in many places II.
the neighborhood OF September l3.
Fast, hard work will be in order at
the early training camps this fall. for
the schedules are opened the last of
next month, and there is more than
usual to do, Some important schedules
follow:
Sept 2s-Wesleyan at New Haven.
Oct l-SyracUse at New Haven.
Oct b-Tufts at New Haven,
Oct S-Holy Cross at New Haven,
Oct 1b-West Point at West Point.
Oct 22-Vanderbilt at New Haven.
Oct 29-Colgate at New Haven.
Nov 5-Brown at New Haven.
Nov, 12-Prjnccton at Princeton.
Nov. 19-Harvard at New Haven.
Harvard.
Oct. Bates at Cambridge,
Oct 6-Bowdojn at Cambridge.
Oct 3-WillIams ct Cambridge.
Oct 15-Amherst at Cambridge,
Oct 22-Rrown at Cambridge.
Oct 29-Wcst Point al West Point.
Nov 5-Cornell at Cambridge.
Nov. l2-Dartmouth at Cambridge,
Nov, l9-Yalc AT New Haven.
Princeton.
Oct stevens at Princeton
oct. 4-Villanova at Princeton.
Oct 8-New York university at Prince
ton.
oct. l5-Lafayette al Princeton
Oct 22-Holy Cross a, Princeton.
Oct 29-Dartmouth at New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TEDDY OUTLINES
POLITICAL CREED
Continued from Page One.

Of Of pe preservins h ' mnpolluteS Tho e wonderful
fresh water supply OF the great lakes"
said.
las such we ought TO be able to dis
pose Of our sewage without putting IL
into our drinking water"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Tribune Want Ads. Y
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Work for State and Nation.

into our, drinking water"
Ho said
Work for State and Nation.
State and nation must combine in
making the purity of lake water as abso-
Lutte as possible. That s as we'll In
the field OF morals. public and domestic
he continued.
There must be no pollution at the
sources" This led naturally TO his grim
~ earnest expression OF intention 10 seek
out and bring to an accounting gpafteTns. rs
said. 'financiers who only can see crook.
edness In grating, small politicians and
grating leaders. distruct also those who
can see II only In the financiers You
must attack man because he's crooked
II poor and crooked attack him. II rich
and crooked attack him. In fact, attack
will put it-attack him very strongly.
Tho gathering OF people at the station
had been considerably augmented during
OF his car. Mr. Roosevelt waved his hat
as the train pulled out westward shortly
after 7;30 a. m.
When Colonel Roosevelt appeared on
the rear end platform at Dunklrk, n. "
he was met by u large gathering OF rail-
road men a .,o -ar,o,a
men because they have certain qualities
! like to think Of as typical OF Americans
They know how to act each for himself
and also In combination. They know how
TO WORK. Iney hUO" now W DDCy VI
and how to act, each on his individuality.
The average American In our political,
Industrial and social life must show just
these traits"
The constant noise OF a steamlng loco
motive made speaking difficult for the
colonel "It is really an outrage. he
declared. 81 can't talk to that engine.
He then told the crowd that an engine
was the only thing he could not talk
against" and the train moved off. as
some OF the men shouted DO them up
IN the convention Teddy. Colonel
Roosevelt smiled broadly but made no re-
ply, oo,o,
Fully 5000 people greeted Colonei
Roosevelt when his special train arrived
In Erie at 92S this morning. The colonel
smoke briefly, chiefly along the lines OF
the earlier speech he made at Buffalo re-
gardng pure water in the great lake
cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22

and how long it had been due,
And as for Salaries--whew, He
knew to the Fraction of a Penny just
low much the Firm was making each
year, He could tell you the size. OF
the roll in the Pay Envelop of every
man employed. And he forecasted
Money Stringencies in the Firms bus
mess monthly.
One time. Ne mentioned an Over
que Account that the Firm owed to
sn Outsider who was just about TO
sell the Firm a lot of goods on extend
ed credit. The Outsider promptly de
olined the Order-and eventually told
why.
Mr.. Blab-Mouth was promptly Dis
charged,
Which goes to show that it Pays to
De a Know Nothing. even a Tight
wad when it comes to Other Peoples
business,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
Natural Riding Crops.

Many horsemen use riding crops in
stead of whips, and these prefer us
ing crops of natural wood to the ortho-
dox whalebone and gut especially for
hacking There are many who like
TO cut and dress their own sticks,
Apple, ash, blackthorn. brier, cherry,
hazel, holly, oak and vine make the
best crops, and should be cut in the
winter, when the sap is down. To
form the crook dip the end in boiling
water for quarter o. an noCr. Bend
ii to shape and keep in place by
means of a double piece of short
Irvine twisted by n stick. like the
stretcher of ribbon haw.
If it is intended TO be vanished.
peel the bark off while pliable and
hang in a cool place for week or
.wo to dry. When dried To shape trim
the stick with a sharp knife and sand
paper il. Then give it a coat of
boiling linseed oil, allowing this to
dry in the wood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
For the Home Gardener.

Where there are little chickens dc
rot crowd them. Give them plenty
of room, warmth, dryness and clean
illness.
Add a little sulphur to the white
Devote an hour or two towards fix
ing handy devices about the house.
The wife will appreciate them.
Transplanting is necessary in start
ing the best plants. In insTes more
healthy and stalky plants than when
they were allowed to grow up in a
dollhouse row just as thick as when
they came up. A small dollhouse will
often pay large returns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
TIE SWEET Girl GRApUATE1

and muses. easily. 1t is also inclined
to get in stringy condition. All pos
sible plaits and gathers are omitted
from the lingerie, the lines following
closely of the dress. Combinations are
the most popular. The pattern which
includes the drawers, skirt and corset
cover In one is far the favorite.
Trimmings are easily varied II the
lines are good The favorite trim
mings are Valenciennes. Cluny. fine
Irish lace. and tiny, fine Torchon.
Whatever the lace. hand embroidery
Is often combined with IL. The favor
tie forms In embroidery are wreaths
and festoons OF small flowers. Tn.
underwear must be perfectly smooth
fitting in every respect, and there
must be no fulness about the hips or
waist. Flat effects in decoration hold
sway. In the matter of shoes and
hosiery. both should match the gown.
Fashion has again favored the cir,
graduate in the matter OF coiffurCs.
The first demand Is that II be simple
There are no more formal curls, puffs
or heavy, hot rats. All the coiifures
are characterized by their simplici-
~ an1 shapeliness. II is a duty -
emphasize the shape of the head. The
hair may be worn in low pompa-
dour or parted in front. The side
hair must be brushed back horizontal
ly ard waved gracefully and natural.
y Ii must not be drawn 10 the top
Ut the head in a harsh line, leaving
tis ugly outline of the hair about the
ears exposed. For the back hair tn,
latest mode is the Psyche knot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
,G1TTbE GABDGSoe7rHs
&Sl6e'y 6ll6G NAnl,

MS own Business and Kept his Nose
out of things that concerned Other
people. He did-not,
He was a regular walking Bureau
of Information concerning everything
that happened in the Office. At lunch
time he issued Verbal Bulletins of
The Choice Things that had trans
pired at the Office during the Morning.
For example, he could tell you that
The Senior Partner had had a lively
Conversation over the phone with
Rlinkins. of Mlinkins' & Smith, and
had threatened to sue unless the Ac-
count Due was settled within 80 days.
Though her couldn't state precisely
the Bone of Contention he could de
scribe Vividly the visit OF the Junior
Partners wife to the Office that morn
ing. The evening before he'd seen
the Junior Partner out at a Beer
Garden with several men; as a mat
ter Of fact the J. p. had taken three
or four glasses of beer. But. in tell
ing it. the r. Y NJ. had him ~Stewed
and Picked in enough Fizz Water to
float a Batileship. He wasn't sure OF
il and OF course he'd hate to be draw
ing a Wrong Conclusion. but II Ger
tainly did look 10 him as though the
:. p. has been Hitting II Up Lately,
And he had sort Of lunch that tha,
was why the J. P.s wife had Blown
into the Once that Morning.
He was forever and a day teIlins
some thing In Confidence. He Knev
I = Inside Secrets Of the once ever
before ;he Bosses themselves knew
them He could tell you just WHO
vas on Time and Just who vas lats
each morning.
n. BY chance. a Bm Collector came
10 see one Of the boys. the Once
Busy Body MANAGED 70 anj out Who
he came from. How Much was due
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
RERxRzns FOR HorWEzrHzR9

the mornings replaced in the house.
This makes one OF the most comfort
able of outside bedrooms and rivals
even the country home for GOODNESS.
In the daytime the appearance OF the
bedroom is much the same as II al
ways was. the mattings or awnings
pulled down TO keep out the sun and
then raised in the evenings. Such a
bedroom costs but very little and is
within reach of all who have the
available porch.
Another thing that makes the home
appear much cooler in the summer is
TO coYer the furniture with some kind
OF light material. such as cretonne.
This protects the furniture from dust
and heat, as well as lending TO the
appearance of the home. The materi-
al used for the covering costs but
little, and the caps or hoods can be
removed at the first sign of cooler
weather
An outdoor dining room Is quite Of
ten a possibility. where there Is
DOi anu tNth IL ehNhC az
this can be accomplished. Where there
is no secluded porch large enough
for a dining room little arbor large
enough will answer the same purpose.
This is screened from the street by
shrubbery. Two aw-horses can be
cut to the proper height, and across
them laid three or four hitherto I'M
used leaves of an extension table.
The Saw-hoTses are stained with
green, and the oak extension boards
are left to the weather. This Is
solid enough TO support even a
Thanksgiven dinner. and yet it can
be taken to pieces at the shortest
notice.
The rustic room can be furnished
with hardwood or cane chairs. and
these can also be left to the mercy
OF the weather. The readiness for
use of the outside diningroom is a
great recommendation, for ii a dining
loom has to be constructed every
lime it is needed, it Will not be used
TO any great extent. The outside
dining-room is one of the coolest and
most comfortable of summer places.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22

~N a girls life there are two gowns
OF the greatest importance-one
for the day of graduation and
the other for the wedding day.
, The little girl" frocks have returned
/ for the graduate and they are sweet
in their simplicity. The skirt with
1 LOUNGES has returned, a style some
what forgotten OF late years. and the
over-elaborate dresses OF the gradu-
, ate are doomed to despair.
| A sash OF flower ribbon has been
! deemed quite necessary with the new
! gowns, aud these show the old-fash-
toned sprigsed designs in soft blur
red colors. The sashes are in soft
satin and they are usually in dull
1 white or cream. The new flounced
skirts which are now being featured
everywhere for graduation frocks are
! not really becoming to the plump
girls: they are made for the slim girl,
1 especially when diaphanous shadow
laces or sheer embroidered iiounces
are used.
N graduation frocks from year to
year. This season dotted Swisses and
mercerZed stufis. such as silk mus
Inns. French batistes, organizes and
like materials, seem TO be more favor
cd than any others. Something quite
soft is desired, yet it must have body,
but not like the stiff organdies, a
fashion of last year. Silk muslin Is
inexpensive and comes very wide na-
l'ste car be purchased Reasonably,
and chiffon lawn, which comes ev
tremely wide. does not cost "a great
deal. Ali these materials will wash
well and the dresses will last a long
time.
The sleeves are made short, with
only a few exceptions, reaching to
the elbow or slightly below. They
are finished with sheer undersleeves,
and these are also short, showing
only an inch below the sleeve proper.
Many of them are cut 10 show the ell
bow, though 1t is best to have the
sleeve come well below the elbow.
The sleeve cut in one with the bodice
* used in all these costumes.
The most pleasing blouses are in
the one-piece arrangements, II the
material is wide enough. BY this
method the sleeve seam and the
under-arm of the waist are In one, so
that there is only a Single seam on
either side. The style is graceful, and
where one is extremely slender, the
tendency TO make ones chest look
narrow may be avoided by properly
placed tucks or well shaped yoke.
The simplicity of style is one of the
chief requirements. but there is dan
ger of exaggerated simplicity, and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22

this must be avoided. II is the note
of youth that counts in graduation
frocks, and there is no place for
modes that are complicated.
The popular corsSge for these
irocks has no neckband at all, so that
the throa, is left entirely uncovered.
In some cases no attempt is made TO
relieve the oorsage OF the somewhat
unfinished appearance, such as the ar
rangement gives. II is little girl"
fashion. Any child looks delightful
with the throat bare, and almost any
girl graduate does too. The collar
,css bodice brings the vogue OF the
ia; lace collar. and this is the collar
OF our grandmothers. In planning the
graduation clothes u frock for every
class occasion is foolish. The gradu
aticn frock will answer for the recep-
ton quite as well. This should. of
course, be in white.
Blouses tucked or plated on the
shoulder and made with square
Dutch collar, finished with a little real
Cluny or Irish lace gives a good ap-
pearance. Sleeves a tritie full and
ending just below the elbow in a
lace ruff band matching the neck
finish look well. The slim effect is
the thing most sought for in these
Gowns. IL rests in the arrangement
of the lining and the adjusting or>.ha
top OF the skirt. Most of these frocks
are made without an attached lining,
seperate slip being worn instead.
Even for full figure dress OF soft,
thin material is much better out
lined II neat, well-made foundation
slip is worn underneath 1t.
In selecting the lingerie. fine grades
should be chosen for the body OF the
material. rather than the cheaper
ones with the more elaborate trim
mings. II will be found that batiste Is
much better than handkerchief linen.
The latter wears well, but costs more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
Fashions in Boards

IN ancient times the beard was the
badge of manhood, the insignia of
y dignity and authority. This re-
mains true in the Jewish race, and
he strongest oath of the devout No
hammedan is by the beard of the
prophet" Sculptured images OF the
kings of Assyria and Babylon show
long and unusual boards. In those
days slaves were compelled TO 60
smooth-shaven. and the beardless
youth was an object OF scorn.
In Greece and Rome the custom va
ried with the periods. Most of the
great Romans OF later times went
without boards. In the middle ages
and In the Elizabethan era boards
we're generally worn, alothugh occa-
sionally a beardless monarch started
a fad that made the BARRIERS happy.
In Great Britain and this country in
the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles the beard was almost unknown.
In the nineteenth century Il again
came in favor. Nest OF the young
men OF 50 years ago wore boards. The
is far less common today
than boards were 50 years ago.
Boards Cause Trouble.
The French Army has been divided
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
RustIIna SIX Pettieoats.

Rustling silk petticoats are return
ing in favor. OF course, these are
of taffeta, but the novel ones are in
shot effects, such as green with 4
heather blushing through 1t; bronze
with a purple CLEAN, or mode with
blue. or green or gold in its sheen.
There are many odd effects, too, In
separate blousos.
For instance. one Is of silk so
called toile de juoy In bronze with
arabesques of blue that almost cover
tnt'-cround, Another shows ground
of shot Staffeta in which bronze and
green are reflected in the sheen over
which pink and red arabavues are
scrolled. These blouses are being
made up with inch-dcep guimpes of
lace and with tiny knife rleatings of
pipings, or with barrow stitched bands
Of satin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22

weather OF summer Is one OF
the things that housewives
often overlook, thus bringing
upon themselves much anxiety and
unnecessary suffering during the heat
ed months. Now is the time of year
when these preparations should be
made. All screens should be placed
in their proper places; rugs and
heavy carpets should be taken up
and replaced with the lighter and
cooler mattings and grass rugs;
heavy curtains should be taken from
the windows and lighter materials
substituted.
In this way the entire house should
be gone over, little changes being
made here and there TO make the
ZONE feel cooler and more enjoyable
during the heated term. 1t is often
the little things that count about the
household and in no way more than
in the preparation for warm weather.
Fireplaces and radiators can be
Gaintily covered with light colored
materials in such way that they will
ue 0lQQcn ITOiu the eye.
The labor of housekeeping during
the summer months may be reduced
to a great extent If women will use
the many conveniences that have
been intoduced this season. For in
stance, there is a novelty knife which
costs only a few cents and can be
used in a dozen ways 1t is OF steel
and resembles a small butchers cleay-
er. The blade Slants instead OF be-
ing straight, so it can be used for
chopping meat or vegetables while
cooking or in any deep vessel where
the ordinary chopper would prove in
convenient. Ii can be used also for
turning pancakes and lifting food
that requires wide blade. 1t can
be used to smooth the surface of any
cooking dish that needs a fiat sur
face, and in many other ways.
Then there is a vegetable mlncer
that takes the place of the food chop
per in this way. Sometimes when
only a small quantity OF vegetables
is to be cut and the usual chopper
is too large. the mincer can be used
to chop a slice of carrot or two or
three sprigs of parsley. A garnish-
ing knife will save time when one
wants 10 cut vegetables into fancy
shapes. Pineapples slips, though not
entirely new, are a help when pre-
pairing this fruit.
Little things about the househQuld
often take much OF the labor from
cooking and caring for the home dur
ing summer From the time of spring
housekeeping the home should be
changed in a marked degree as to the
summer furnishings. The winter car
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
A Seven-ROom Cottage


The roof is treated in gambril style
and has dormer windows in the sec
ond-story chambers. There are four
chambers in the second story, full
height with. a good bathroom and
ample clothes closets. The house is
low and has cottage appearance, II
is sided on the outside with narrow
siding and shingled in the gables and
the roof, the shingles stained and the
first story of the house painted in
light colors. There Is a basement
rnder the entire house. The estimat-
ed cost. finished throughout in pine
and painted with birch floors stained.
is $4,000. exclusive Of heating and
plumbing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22

into factions on the mere question
o! whiskers. A bitter campaign has
been saged for several months by the
supporters of n petty officer in the
Moroccan naval division, who IN
sisted on wearing a beard IA inches
in length in spite of all the officials
threats and eBtrea;ies. For eight
months the man has not left his ship.
and meanwhile his beard has grown
steadily. Now decree has been pre-
pared by the ministry OF the marine
which will limit all boards to two and
one-fifth inches in length.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
The Thumb.

The thumb that bends back easily
indicates great sdaptability. extrsva-
garve, brilliancy and versatility. The
owner OF such thumb is at hone
in changing circumstances. is gener-
Gus, sympathetic. sentimental and. as
a rule. improvident The owner OF
a stif thumb is practical. matter-of-
fact, economical. exacting and weighs
everything carefully. She Is a pos
SCISSOR OF strong will power and IS
stubbornly determined.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-22
The Chap Who Followed After Hi
Tongue.

tUG SUdP WIN IOnSWCo rfNSt ftiS
Tongue.
- HERE was once a certain
Rising Young Man who Fol
lowed After his Tongue every
minute of his walking hours
Not that his tongue jumped out of his
mouth Actually and he Tagged Along
behind it--of course not. But he
did so-Figuratively, You heard him
Before you saw him, and you still
heard him after he had gone. His
mouth was Open and his tongue Wag
gIng continually-and every time he
opened his MoSth he put his foot in
It.
As a Gossip among Gossipers he
was certainly There with the Spiel.
There was nothing Malicious about
him. but he clasSed up Al as Blab-
Artist. All that he knew. he ha0
on the end of his Tongue-and. some
how. IL just couldn't help slipping
on.
He was a real Cha;ty sort Of a per
son who believed in Talking Nice TO
Everybody. He considered Con
AMI ~SmaliTalk real Assets TO be
Reckoned Seriously. lie made a
point Of telling Anybody Anything he
wanted TO know-if he could. " he
couldn't. he did so anyway As 10
. informing an inquisitor that he Knew
Nothing about The subject In question.
cr refusing 10 he interviewed. he
wouldn't have even Dreamed abou,
Going 30, II his tongue had been
Locked Wiih = Paddock. he'd have
held still Patiently while someone cisc
Picked the Lock with a Skeleton
Key
Naturally. this r. Y. N. was Jus;
the person with whom 20 trust =
Business Secret-yet he was, And
quite naturally. too, he minded only