davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr. E. Weaklcy, Kokomo, Ind, says;
"After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me, my kidneys be-
came stronger, the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied me
[ am glad to recommend Foley Kid,
ncy Pills. In yellow package
Schramm Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Youth Is Electrocuted.

CHICAGO. June 6.-ln sight Of a
younger brother, with whom he had
gone hunting birds nests, Harry Ful.
berg, II years old, was electrocuted
Sunday 10y coming in contact with an
electric wire when be climbed a pole
20 get nest. The boys legs were al
most burned off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

should DO of interest To every
!: ! !: J; = :: :
woman. Il Gray or BIeached,
IN IL can be restored to It's natural
color, or made any shade de-
sired
& The imperial Hair Eesenerator
4H In the Acknowledged STAND
ARD HAIR COLORING OF the
IM ese. II Is easily applied. makes
Tin the hair soft and glossy. ie ab-
AN solusely harmless. Sample Of
~ hair coiored free, Correspond
enoe confidential.
eraal chem. Mfg Co., 155 w. 23rd ST.,
New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Gymnasium Work for Women

Work adapted to individual needs.
Or. Anderson Of Yale. DR., Bolin of
New York, University. of Utah sum
June IL TO July 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

)ne of the largest social events OF the
ELK will he the reception 10 be given at
wland hall this evening, following the
!. aior programme TO be given In the as
l,.ubly room in connection with The COM
1ncement exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
University of Utah Summer School,

Term begins Monday. June 70. Regis
tration Friday and Saturday before,
Or. Boone, editor OF Education ="
Boston. and half dozen other visit
ing Instructors. A staff of fifty from
University faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

diss Fannie Bird entertains at "A
cheon this afternoon at the University
sb, complimentary 10 Miss Lulu D.
( ri. one OF the June brides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

y, Hiss Hazel Tomlnson and Ben p.
szrris will be married Wednesday even
srnnE at the home of the brides parents
u hFIrst avenue. The Rev. w. NJ. Paden
OF the First Presbyterian church will per-
-s11 the ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Mrs. Fred Hornung and Mrs. ]. NJ
wis will entertain this afternoon al
idge, followed by tea. AT the apartments
'{fhe former in the Miller,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

cIfes Theresa Burton WAS guest OF
uor AT dinner party given by Miss
raforia Reed. Thursday afternoon. at
ndamere. The table was decorated
sW b roses and peonics. Covers were
rel for eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

N scott JSeyting returned home Monday
W. ming after ii year spent in the east,
.ere he Is attending a medical col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

!, Mrs Claude s. Williams and Miss
Q oEIarlottc Holmes VIII be hostcsses this
ernoon at a bridge lea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Irs. Teresa J.. Werner and daughter.
riga ret. will pass the summer In a cot
e on the Pacific with Mrs. De Wolf.
lister OF Mrs. Ecrner. They viii not
urn until late in August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

10 h'red Fcnnessy left Sunday afternoon
AZ New York to visit his parents. lie
N Facets to be gone about six weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Kiss May Smith entertained al a lunch
u Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
percsa Burton. The table was prettilY
sorated in green and red roses. Covers
rjre laid for eighteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

he marriage OF Miss Theresa l.. Bur
and Frank X. Clark takes place
aesday An Informal reception will be
"a from to II o'clock at the home OF
brides parents, 107 Second avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Tuttlc will give
dinner this evening at their home on
rSt avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

slime OF the interesting weddings Of this
uiu@ning is that OF Theresa /. Burton and
,ss-Isrik R, Clark An informal reception
sstal be held from to IL o'clock at the
n rne of the brides parents, 7o7 Second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

The event of the week will he the tea
Mrs. L. l. Terry Tuesday afternoon
~ her charming home on East South
imple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

la.drs. Ralph A Rudy entertains We'd
n ttday in compliment TO Mrs, Frank j.
kutson. who leaves soon Tor the Pacific
tasthwcst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs T.. Is. Critchlow leave FOR
inccton Tuesday 10 attend the gradua-
)p of their son, Francis. which takes
ace on June 10. They will be absent
= the cast during the entire month.
gorge Critchlow, II. and Maurice
itchlow. T. will return next week.
'-ancis Critchlow will visit Kentucky on
3 way home. Julian Bamberger. son
Is. Rambcrger. also graduates from
'rinceton. but his parents arc unable TO
tend, much 10 their regret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

One OF the brightest social events en-
ycd i'm n long time was the informal
inday evening tea celebrating inc
Vstal wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
rs William Reid Their pretty homo
I Harvard avenue WAS well filled with
nir friends and thc hcarticst congrntu-
ffons were extended. Nearly all the
tests had been present al the wedding
Red Butte Hollow fifteen years ago.
Ia many arc soon Ia celebrate their own
.n1Ilar anniversary so 1t was gather
~ OF old friends and therefore all the
,6re enjoyable. y dainty supper was
Fved and tho evening passed on me
wn in the most delightfully."- informal
pnner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
SOCIETY


In order to prevent impositions
Iand cmba rrasSmcnts. The Tribune
'rcquestS that persons leaving soclal
notes. and especially marriage
notices or engagements. FOR publi-
Ication leave with them names
|through which the source Of The
same may be traced if the matter
is called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Thc cafe at the Lagoon WAS the scene
Tseyeral bright lit;lc dinner parties on
>,nflay evening when motors made the
10 for the purpose of giving their oc-
>pants the opportunity of enjoying n
AIT dinner in the vine embowered porch
i'd later ride home in the cool OF the
enlDs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
SATURDAY AT 1 P. M.

With Us Saturday Afternoon is
Clerks Holiday.
To make six days sales i'll five and
a half each DAY Of the week must be
RECORD BREAKER. Therefore
these offerings:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

left side In a large chou. With the
ccid weather, turbans OF velvet or
beaver cloth come into their own
again. These are worn crushed down
on the head and are practically un-
trimmed, the material being rucked on
q frame in such full fashion as TO
render anything else unnecessary a
large cabochon of jet or barbaric uncut
jewels, or a military gold cord with
tassel ends may be used to add q
touch Of sparkle to dull material.
There is rumor, due probably TO the
chanticleer influence. Of the revival OF
the feather turban, but as yet few OF
them are on view in the shops. Blue
is the popular color and 1t is seen In
all shades from the deep raven blue
TO the Alice or Copenhagen. com"
bination Of two colors Is the smart
thing, and royal blue combined with
black is one Of the most highly IA
vored. Turbans OF satin the crowns
-!due VI Sllu lOluS Oh q IiSht iidhlS
are very popular with the younger
girls. One / have in mind is of bright
red satin. This has three-inch band
OF Persian reds on a black ground en-
circling the hat. and serving to tone
down the gay color.
Seasons may come and seasons go,
but the sailor hat like the poor is al
ways with us. Every year we think
must be the last, but just as sure as
the season rolls around it Is there
changed a little maybe in size OF
crown or line Of brim, but still the
same old sailor. With the departure
OF the hot summer days went also the
eIsrenalv wide brin and for ~-i.in- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
By Joan GreenshieldS

or riding in early autumn the sailor
will be much worn with a medium
straight brim. Later on, in felt the
brim will be wider. turned up little
all around maybe and dented abruptly
on the left front, with the tuTn-up
caught with round cabochon OF satin.
There will be straight band around
the crown piped with a contrasting
color-red with black. blue with red.
and black with green. Travelling hats
Of the same material as our suits or
long coats (tweed or homespun) are
considered very smart for travelling or
outdoor sports. They are IN modified
sailor shape, the material being
stitched In close rows over an inter
lining. The brim is rolling and can be
twisted to suit any face. For children,
the tricorne shape in felt OF fine
beaver is very smart. This Is trimmed
with pom poms Of ostrich For the
little tots, quaint bonuets of the Kate
Greenaway order are to be highly rec
commended.
The pastime OF motoring, for which
women have gone in extensively, has
brought out a new line of millinery,
for what woman would care TO motor
il she could not be attractively clad in
the doing? New materials OF kind
we never thought to associate with
millinery have been brought into serv.
ice, and the adaptation of kid, chamois
and raffla (the practical dust and
shower-proof qualities of which entitle
them to a prominent place. to softly
smart feminine headgear is work
that can only be done satisfactorily by
! al artist Most az tha hatS (oc bon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

turesque. Val Is also used to edge
the velvet bands and bows of the
trimming, and sometimes We find a
line Of 1t on the under brim, placed
just clear OF the edge.
In the small hats there are many to
choose from-some with brlms and
some without, both equally smart
Jaunty, little English walking hats
rolled up all round, or turned up
abruptly or the side front, will be
much sought. These hats are simply
trimmed with generous bows or ro-
settes Of silk, OF one short plume Is
arranged to fall from the front to the
back
Summer felt and hemp braid make
q splendid combination for the days
between seasons, when we bid a re-
luctant farewell to the straws and
| lingerie Of summer Wide brimmed
hats show this most effectively.
Hemp OF the same shade as the felt is
applied in a wide band on the upper
brim, giving it not only a smart touch,
but rendering it wonderfully pliable,
so that it can be rolled back from the
face in all sorts of fetching curves,
The trimming Is usually heavy
chiffon or mousseline in darker
shade than the felt swathed softly
labout the crown and ending on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

such wide range as the summer gave
us, but 1t is much more distinct. The
three chosen materials are velvet. tat
feta and soft satin, and these not only
cover the hats, but are made into
enormous fat bows OF choux for trim
ming Where bows are used, they
either lie fat on the top OF the crown
or shoot away from the hat on the left
side almost at right angles. Very little
moire and no ribbed silk is used. For
dressy wear, ostrich plumes have first
place, and paradise feathers are a
close second. The plumes are medium
size (from IL to IS inches long, and
are curled a very little on the edge.
They are placed In trimming so that
they stand almost straight up, and the
natural notified gray color is again
popular. Much to the relief Of the
Audubon Society the death kneIl OF
the aigrette has been sounded So
many successful limitations of this
effective decoration flooded the market
that a drop in price and in feminine
favor naturally followed Lace, par
ticularly val, plays a very prominent
part in the world Of hats. and tiny
frill Of this fastened inside the crown
80 that it shows under the brim
against the background Of hair gives
an effect that is both piouant and E-lc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

mushroom effect all the way around
This is most generally becoming. An
odd touch is given by the Partisan mil
liners to this wide brim by plnching it
into point In two or three places just
enough to break the monotouy OF the
long line, and piping Of velvet Is
added at the extreme edge to give
softness. In hat fabrics there Is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
I6r; tie (0zzZzZS SeaSQI

nets rather, for they all huf \
the granny bonnet shape) Al
the head, coming well dow
forehead and covering the q
the back, falling over the -.
short curtain frill OF the sane
as the hat. This keeps the
settling inside the coat q
front they are cleverIy cut
they can be pulled down oa q
head to protect the hair. 81
back coQuettishly to show Id
ing when desired. The trirc
OF the simplest kind. Tbs 4
chamois and kid have narIuV
strapping OF the same natxz
under the CHA is a workmanl1
with buttons by way Of q
For silk or raffia bonnets, q
buttons covered with the ut1
choux Of chiffon placed at q
usually make up the ona1r
A very smart model in "A
fat fold Of the material q
front, This is piped on el1
with brilliant plaid silk 10
eral shades Is extremely pop|
green, elephant gray and y
also much in demand. On U
order, but made OF thin cmlt
hood intended for open n
is so light that the most
couture is safe, and get the p
| given FROM wind Is aus
very full frill Of lace &c!
the face gives an adorably z
ish and softens the dark lH
kept on by means OF long
chiffon passed through az
! material 81 the front and q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

the medium hat will be laid aside.
TIE large hat is extremely large, with
I low. rather fat round crown and
eide brim which drooos In a natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

ROM Paris comes the an
uouucement that this year
there will be two kinds OF
hats-the large and the
smaIl-and for the present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Why PATERFAN ILIAS CROANS
And Why His Breakfast Cup Of Cof-
fee Grows Smaller
ALSO WHY MEAT WILL GO UP
IncIudinE, TOO. Joyful "Ncvs' that
Price OF Coat - Not stationary
at Eleven Dollars n Ton
for Anthracite.

The l. c. Of L., which Is short Tor In
creased Cost of Livins, is stnl on the job
Oh, Householder! No, that you do not
know this. and the remark might better
be addressed to the young single man
who has nothing to do with his money but
buy wedding presents and carriages, and
who little recks how the head Of a
family las to hell out his shekels iu
constantly accelerated agony.
But even so. perhaps paterfamilias does
know that his matutinal coffee and eke
his cafe noir are going to cost him more
in a short time and this on top of the fact
that coffee has been going up the last four
weeks, so that the more it goes up the less
ii goes down, as It we're (This last one is
boldly stolen from julius Tannen)
Also he does nos SNOW for certain that
the price of coal is fixed rigidly at Su the
ton Of anthracite with good bituminous
at only a little less In fact the precious
stones-the black diamond joke is, one will
admit, somewhat old and rocSy-may shoe,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
AK Collector
to USs His Van
Furniture Van Will Be Placed in
Service Soon for the De.
linquents.

The tax collectors furniture van viii
soon make its appearance upon Omaha's
streets. Treasurer Frank Furay mas sen,
out what he declares viii be his last no.
tees to delinquent taxpayers and no more
warn ngs will be issued. Those who receive
cards to the effect that their personal
taxes are due will be expected to make i'm.
mediate payment or have their furniture
taken away by the treasurers van.
J will have to begin issuing distress
warrants very soon now" said Mr.. Furay.
About % per cent Of the levy has boon
collected without much difficulty with or
binary methods but there is $4,000 or
more still out and the city needs 1t badly. %
few years ago. under the regime Of
treasurer Hennings, deNnquents were
frightened into haste by the sending out Of
a van marked with huge posters and sup
piled with a COW bell that was torlinr n
warning as Il went
When this noisy vehicle appeared IN p
street everybody heard Il coming and the
housewives within a radius Of three blocks
knew whose furniture was appropriated
for unpaid assessments. Mr. Furay has no
intention Of attaching the bell or decorat-
ing his juggernaut with posters but It Will
be sent out to get the goods without those
superfluous accessories.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Recent Ball
EnlivenS the
Dresher Plant
Unprecedented Rush of Work
on Gowns Worn at the Well
Remembered Ak-Sar-
Ben Festivities.

The iady's gown that endured the crush
recently experienced at the Ak-Sar-Be
Bali Is rarely indeed, most Of the dainty
womsn's apparel worn at this widely
heralded event having to undergo a gen
eral cleaning and oyerhauiing. and this
Is just what the Dresher Bros. Cleaning
and Dyeing establishment. at 221l-22l3
Farnam street Is now busying itself on.
Despite the hundreds OF gowns brought
IN. the speed record OF this establishment
has been maintained. and delivery prom
Uses kept, even though q greater part OF
the force has been compelled to work
nightly.
Soiled gowns, torn gowns crumpled
gown-it 10 all the same with the Dresher
Bros. establishment; an expert piece OF
work is always Ia evidence. In fact an
almost new piece Of wearing apparel Is
returned TO the owner when once the
Clothes Restoring System" has been
brought into play.
IL you have about your home some
dainty gown that you would scarce en-.
trust 20 the ordinary cleaner and dyer
call up Tyler 1900 or Auto A-2225 and !
"Battleship Gray" wagon calls i'm,
mediately
Inspect the work done ON the gown ane
an your future "cieaning" work win b,
sent 20 "Dreshers'."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
STEEL COMPANY TO ENLARGE
Omaha Structural Iron and steel
Works Purchases Ground for Adj
dittOu 10 BE Built.

Announcement was made Saturday by
the Omaha Structural Iron and Steel works
that an enlargement would be made by
that company in Omaha soon. Five and
One-half acres have been purchased at a
consideration of tS,47s by the company at
Forty eighth and Leavenworth streets on
the Missouri Pacific tracks and the new
factory Of the company is TO be built there
rs soon as possible, grading to start in a
Few days.
Plans for the structure are being made
IN ST. Louis now by J. J. LIGHTER. engineer
OF the company calling for a building 120x
$50 feet In Size with a separate office
building and various labor saving contriv-
tnces and big cranes In the yards.
J. w. Towle Is the president OF the COM
psny and c. A. Pratt the secretary and
general manager. The directors consist OF
J. w. Towie, c. A. Pratt ]. j. LIGHTER
and II. A. Leussier
with the new branch Of the works in
Omaha We viii be able to make anythinr
in structural iron. but heretofore we have
bad TO turn down several contracts becaus,
ne we're not in place to do them" said
r.. A. Leussler.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
CASE TO AWAIT THE RESULT
Grimm Says He Doesn't Want DAM
ages Unless He is Damaged.
WILL WAIT A YEAR TO SEE
suit to he Taken Up NcNt October TO
Determine 20 the Drainage
Ditch IL OF Benefit ora
Nuisance.

Agreeing that the only way TO determine
whether or not the damage awards made
to Fred Grimm in the matter OF the Elk
horn valley drainage ditch is to wait a
year and sec just what effect the ditch
has on Grimm's land, Grimm and the Elk
horn Valley Drainage district continued
the appeal from damage appraisement for
ono year in district court Saturday. The
1911.
The appraisers Of the district held that
Grimm land will suffer only 10 the extent
OF 5000 or 500. Grimm was Of the opinion
that the ditch would cause flooding Of his
property and make it nearly worthless at
times He told Judge Estelle today that
he doesn't want damages unless the land
really is injured and therefore he wanted
TO continue the case and sec what would
happen to his property in a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
PROPER TREATMENT
OF LIQUOR DRINKERS
Like Every other AilmCnt, II Requires
the Right Kind Of Remedies.


Drunkenness is poisoning aud like ah
other conditions due TO poisoning is cu'-
able ir the proper means. methods 'nl
medicines arc employed The origin oi
alcoholism, has been positively detired
The end is ever and always the samt To
the slave ~ drink Physicians. as rule
do not nuke specially ot treauug olco-
bolism. which. the Neal Institute I'm
omaha. a, 1902 south Tenth street. en-
phaticauy does.
The Neal thrce-day liquor cure is the
only safe treatment FOR drunkenness.
The patient from almost the very first
dose has lost all desire for drink orl
when he finishes the treatment ON mo
third dav is thoroughly himself again.
There are no dangerous hypodermio I'M
iections used iu the Neal treatment
Twerty-four doses Of internal treatment
are all that is required 20 cure any case
Of alcoholism The medicine is purely
vegetable and harmless as spring water
Tie institute In this city has heen taNcd
10 its fuli capacity during recent months
and to take care Of its increasing number
Of patients o. branch Neal Institute has
been established at Grand Island. Neb.. iu
charge OF Dr. VIM r. Duncan who Is rec
ognized as one Of the leading physician'
OF this state where tho same treatment
and accommodations can be secured as at
the parent or head institute in this city
CAdv.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
MORE FRAUD AGAINST FIRM
Wieharda a COmstoek Alleged 60 Have
Failed 10 Pay for Cattle OF
james Farrell.

More trouble for Bartlett Richards and
VIII @. Comstock. who have been con-
dcted Of land frauds in western Nebra ska
aud whose appeal "a the supreme court
las resulted ia the affirming Of the lower
court, developed IN district court Saturday.
when Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell of Hyan-
,is. Nsb.. began an action against them 70
ecover St.225 on an alleged fraudulent cattle
teal Notice OF the suit was served on
comstock while he was in Omaha attend
ng 20 matters in connection with the bail
aond. on which he was released, pending
Ihe supreme courts ruling IN his case.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell allege that last
Ipring they agreed to sell Richards q
Comstock Ss6.lSS worth OF cattle. The pur-
shasers accepted and paid for most OF the
cattle. but refused TO accept same after
he Farrels had driven them many miles
Cor delivery.
They assert that the loss In expense Of
trivins refused cattle and the sum Richards
3 Comstock failed to pay them on IN,
original purchase price total u,2-a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Railroad Men
Return East
John Jacob Astor and Illinois Gen.
trail Officials Back from
Deadwood.

Making a return trip to Chicago the
party Of Illinois Central officials who ar
rived in Omaha Thursday morning passed
through early Saturday morning enroute
60 Chicago Tho party was returning from
Deadwood, s. D., where some OF the finan-
ciers have big holdings.
The personnel consisted Of President T.
J. Harahan, Vice President w. L. Park,
Directors John Jacob Astor. Auchincloss,
Peabody and Hackstaff, and Hadley Bald
win, superintendent OF roadways.