davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
sAN rI,ANCIsco, oct. ls.-score:
MIKE Y0KEL WILL BEGIN
WORK WITH Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS

Mike Yokel, well known wrestler and
instructor of wrestling for the Young
Mems Christian association. will begin
the organization OF his classes Thursday.
when the work for the winter will begin.
There will be n number OF amateur eS-
hibitions during the winter Yokel, un-
der the terms OF his contract with the
Y. NJ. c. A.. is permitted 10 participate
in three professional matches. He has
been challenged by Alderman. and IT is
possible that match win be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HARD
AT WORK FOR OGDEN Gal

The high school football squad had
good practice Tuesday afternoon. In 81
Of the heavy campus. Coach Srusse \
put the boys through the mud as 4
game with Ogden may be on a wet o.
The squad showed a little iinproyoms
but stlll there are several points VII
must be worked up to perfection heia
the Ogden game.
The after troubling the boys at pf1
ent is the eligibility rule, as Princ'l
Eaton stated Tuesday that all PLAY
Continued on Page Eleven. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL TO
60 AGAINST PAYS0N TEAM

BINGHAM. oct. lS-The Bingham
high school football team is working hard
for tho game next Friday with Payson
high school Coach Masters has made
several changes in his team and added
two nev men To tho lineup. Several
new formations for the forward pass will
he used in the game.
The changes in the lineup from the
previous game VIII be Joe Cushman at
quarter instead of al right end Ralph
Jones will possibly he able 10 play al
least halt the game. He has been out
OF practice the past week with closed
eve which lie received in A scrimmage.
large crowd will accompany The
team from Bingham. as the home coming
jubilee Is on this week al PaySop and
many OF tho Inhabitants Of this camp
have friends in that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BATTLING NELSON AND
ANTON LA GRAVE MATCHED

. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1S-Baitling
fight fifteen rounds before the Broad
way Athletic club in this city. October
90. The men Will fight at catch weights.
Nelson went into training yesterday, un-
der tho care OF Jack Grace. who shaped
him for his fight with Cans when he won
the lightweight championship of the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Game Menace TO Crops.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. oct. 1s.-Came of all
kind is so plentiful in southern Arizona
and Sonora Mexico. that The MormoDs of
CoIona Morales offering rewards for
the killing or quail, which are devourlnS
The crops. Hunters are killing thousands
and Inarshes Of tho san Pedro ralleN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPION Of OHIO
Cleveland Americans Defeated
in Battle for Supremacy in
Buckeye State.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1s.-The Cincin-
natl National baseball team. by defeat
ing the Cleveland Americans, to ..
here today. won the po5t-season series
between the two teams for the cham
pioushp OF Ohio Score. RH .E.
Cleveland -. Observation-Disclosures. l2 /
Gin ;innati 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries - FalkenbcyG Ksllcr, n.
Mitchell aud Adams; Suces. GaSpsr and
Mclean. Umpires = Brennan and
o OLoughlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Baseball in Japan,

TOXIC. Oct. 1s.-The baseball team
composing tho University OF Chicago,
the Waseda nine today and won by a
score OF - to 4. The Chicagoans made
nine hits and two errors. while the Wa
seda team made three hits and six
errors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BALLOONS ARE SIGHTED
ABOVE MICHIGAN TOWNS

DETROIT. Oct 1S.-Most Of The ten
balloons that yesterday started from st.
Louis in the international race for the
lanes Gordon Bennett trophy were re-
ported as having passed over Michigan
iowns today. The course OF some arc
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE
ONE MORE FROM RIVALS

NEW YORK. Oct. IS.-The fifth game
of tho local series was taken today by
the Nationals. 10 l. The series now
stand: Nationals. 3: Americans. /; tied
l. L. ". E.
Americans ..................t 6
Nationals .....................o 6 >
Eatterics-fisher and Mitchell; Ma
thewsun and Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 1s.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
COAST LEAGUE

Cal. Oct. 1s.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

little latness below the waist line in
tne back, which is overcome by a small
oval pad that helps to give the long
me required The looser bust that L
favored this season often makes z. bust
Aad OF some description necessary
1HtSe are sometimes in the form Of
padded satin bows. which NAV he hans
Idinted IN the most delicate designs. on.
eiaDorately lace trimmed, or are sim
lIy covered with washable slips thar
.I.dy De removed. Many prefer the sets
ot rulI4eS, which are especially desir.
ness. '' NOOi'
tor the stout woman there are MANY
LlckS OF the trade which tend to reduce
ISI tOo' 100 solid flesh. There is the
hlp CONNER Of sturdy triCot which is
woven 10 the outline Of the body. This
= worn below the waist line, and Is ad-
JLSteu Dy means of. the cores at the side
thIt permit Of lacing. The latest models
IN prassleres are also the knitted tricot
Sut are adjusted without lacing. Stays
rom The front pass around the figure
ana cross TO the opposite shoulder
winch thus makes it answer the purpoS5
OF sort Of shoulder GRACE as well as
bust supporter.
ihcuSh fewer hose s pporters are be
lGg used than formerly. they are an OF
me broad. fiat heavy variety with lit
tie or no trimming. When the SIX Ter
SeY cloths in colors are used for the
more expensive models. the supporters
are OF the same color. but rarely have
any more elaborate trimming than a
nat satin bow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
By RENE MANSFIELD.

The color note for spring y a subdueC
one Soft. silvery Ereys. greens with
vellCw gIints ir them, natural ponges
shades, and ali the pastel colOrings pre-
dominate In the Changeable silks anc
foulards the tans. grays. rose, violet
and green are preferred. The neutral
tones Of the street costumes are often
relieved, however. by a touch Of bril-
liant color at the neck, and the use OF
contrasting color in some Of the new
Innings makes subtle color harmony pos
sible. a striking pongee coat having a
showl shape collar OF orange tHneta,
embroidered in the same color, had a
lining OF coin spotted foulard-having
black dots on a burnt c ange ground.
The popularity Of the ready-made
gown for every day or dress occasions
has resulted in a wide selection Of
these to Se found in the shops. They
range In price and elaboration from
the simple tailored effects In silks or
light weight wool materials 10 the
dinner gowns and evening costumes.
swathed in chiHOus and a-glint with
unseL The modes seem TO have con-
spired 10 aid the woman who thrift
lily makes things over" Overskirts.
draperies, sashes. the use Of several
different materials on the same gown,
sleeves made from net OF chiffon or
gold clOth-what possibilities for the
refurbishing Of the old directoire
gown or ruffied evening dress, OF
worn jumper suit these fashions pre-
sent,
The materials favored for the sim
pier dresses are tussah and foulard
silks, wool batistes, voiIes. and cache
mire. The Russian influence is
strongly shown IN the inslstence upon
u normal waist line, either suggested
or encircled with a g:rdle, or belt OF
leather, or folds OF IL ateriaI. often iu
a contrasting color Though II was
predicted that the VOC ue Of the tunl
would be fieeting. many variations Of
Its simple outlines are being shown.
The most approved style is cut of at
the knees and is either OF even,
round length. or falls in points below
the hips. With a short skirt the ef-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
NEW CORSET MODELS NOT SHOW
SIGN OF RETURN TO SMALL WAIST

uncomfortable but gives the figure a
stiff also stuffed-appearanc has beer
moS1 successful in a popular model OF
the lace in-front style. The side bones
extend only to the turn of the hips and
the back bones are considerably shorter
than usG..L The front steels are re-
markablS flexible and lighter in weight
than the ordinary steel
Another model is practically bOneless
having only the front and back Steels,
and two side steels. The bust is sup
ported by two tiny bones that run back
ward from the front steel and two dag
onal Venus bones under the arm II
will be seen that such a corset cannot
fail to allow every freedom to the body
and comfort to the wearer.
Although svelte Slinness continues to
be fashions dictUm there are few fig
ures 50 perfect that a little judicious
padding does not improve their con-
tours. Most figures are inclined to a
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

VN THEN a woman wont, She
NM won't and that's all there is
v 10 il. Never has this been so
conclUsively proven as in the
case Of woman versus the corset makers.
Ever and anon the makers Of modes de-
volve fashions that recall the wasp-like
waists of a few years since-the Louis
Nv styles, for instance. and the present
oelted blouse effects. The corset makers
speak up straightway and proclaim the
imminent revival Of minute waists and
suddenly curving hips But Madame2
Pooh' she viii have none of it-not il
the distrausht corset makers can devise
no other models at all calculated TO
force entire renewal Of stock She has
been permitted TO get acquainted with
the workings Of her diaphragm and she
proposes TO be comfortable at all costs.
Thus it is that there has been little
change ir corset styles for spring and
summer wear. The bust is slightly low
cred. the back is slightly shortened.
with bit more spring below the waist
line. the tendency is toward greater
suppleness and less boning. and the
trimmings are very simple.
Tie effort to mold the figure into
curves Of beauty with the minimum
amount OF boning. which is not only
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
ORANGES WITH STRAWS.

In serving refreshments for a juvenile
frolic have lemonade OF oraneeade in
The skins of The appropriate fruit. Cut
the stem end. and SCOOP out the puln
which IS TO be squeezed for the bever-
age. Cut two holes in each plug and
insert straWs. FIJI the skins with the
well-sWeetened drink and replace the
plugs The children can pass back The
novel cups for refiliinE If one helDing
does not Quench the thirst
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
ENGLISH APPLE PIE

Core. peel and crate six medium sized
apples. Cream together three table
spOOnfuls Of butter with one cupfuI Of
sraRulated sugar, then STIR into Il
-four well beaten eggs. the juice and
grated rind OF q lemon and last OF all
the apples Cover a deep pie dish with
pun paste and pour IN the apple mix
ture. Do not use a top crust Bake in
hot oven.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
BRIDES USING COLORS.

Even the time-honored custom which
clothed the bride IN sporIess white is
yielding 20 the influence Of al age which
has little respect for old customs. Some
brides are introducing a little color into
their bridal gowns in spite Of tradition
In one case the gown was ambroide-e5
In an elaborate floral design in silver
threads and white floss, with lines Cr
green in the foliage
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Six Suit
Coming to Front.

Although the three-piece suit in the
more elaborate styles viii persist, the
silk suit. consisting only Of skirt and
coat, bids fair 20 push TO the front again
IS the smart apparel for scri-dressy
occasions. Tussah and pOngee silk are
used almost exclusively In these suits.
though ribbed and corded effects are
also good. FOulards. which grew anu
grew 20 such eXtravaCance in sprawl
and color that they lost favor with the
discriminating woman, are insinuatlng
themselves into her good graces again
by their soft coiOrmgs and modest de
signs The smaller the pattern the
smarter the fouiard is considered to be
Another revival Of a once popular silk
is that of the changeabIe or chameleon
silk, which is to be found in the taf-
fetas and satins. Many Of the new suits
and coats are lined with this changeabIe
SILK, in contrasting shade.
Though the suit coats have all been
shortened up into Russian blouse and
even Eton lengths the separate coat for
spring continues 10 be full length.
though often developed in the Russian
effects. The straight cut garments on
closely fitting lines are easily in the
lead. silk coats, Of black taneta, or the
natural shades Of pOngee and tussah.
illustrates a new feature I'm the COM
bmaticn Of blouse front with a belted
effect, without a belt. howe1er. The
fuilness Of the blouse front is confined
m three narrow tuclIs 10 which is ex-
tended the skirt panel. thus forming
sort Of low, broad belt. The very long
ron collar Is the distinguishing feature
Of the new coats, together with the left
side tapping Sometimes a single hut
ton fastens the coat at the waist line
ard more than three are never used
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
SATIN WRAPS POPULAR.

ODD evening wraps of satin are as
beautiful and popular as ever. Many
have long panels. embroidered with SOU
tache from collar to hem, and banding
on the sleeves. The sleeves are i'm
n'ense. kimonolike. and Of one piece
with the body OF the wrap. The lower
ends OF the wrap are draped uD and
caught under the broad band OF the
panel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Trimmings Consist


more elaborate costumes.
Trimmings Consist
Of Self-COvered Cording.
The triSlmiHgs OF the palmer dresses
consist generally Of selr-covered cordiuz
or bTaids in the cord or tubular effects
The preference for the military styles.
Win the side tapping OF coats and cos
tunes has brought out many new ideas
IN ornaments and loops. Embroidery in
coarse silks and yarns, and cross stitch
ing is much used on dresses, and .1oats
also. II Is predicted that Iaces wlu be
used to a greater extent than they have
been for years Irish laces win continue
popular but the lighter Iaces, such as
the Orientals. Chantiuys. lierre. and
valenciennes viii be especially in de-
mand because Of their adaptabnity TO
Graped effects.
The chiffOn-veiled effects which have
been so well liked in evening gowns the
past season are now being used in re
ceptiOn gowns and dinner frocks. Black
chiffon tunics over blue OF. green or or
ange satin foundations are among the
more favored styles.
Evening gowns FOR early spring are
more profusely spanSIed and beaded and
Slittering than they were curing the
winter season, IL that Is considered pos
sible. A mere man remarked the other
day that woman in fashionable even
ing dress looked Ike a streak Of light
ming and was as audible as a glass fac
tory in an earthquake But that dOesn'.
matter at all She has exhausted tn
supply OF tinsel, so that now two-toneI
metal effects are being shown in Iaces
and trimmings. Reads and bugIes and
cloth Of goit and Of silver are found
on all the more elaborate gowns.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

aud-salt effects. two-toued diagonal.
basket cloths and mat weaves will be
used in the more expensive suits. The
tendency is toward the soft, rough
cloths. including homespuus and wor-
sJeds- The pin-stripe serEes II is ex-
pected VIII be much worn. especially
those with the hair-Iue stripe Of black.
from One-half TO three-quarters Of an
inch apart. on a white ground. or the
white line on a navy blue ground.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

Ieci is not always graceful. so that
tunic modes are best employed IN the
more elaborate costumes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

, HEN a woman won't. she
won't and that's all there is
Y 20 il. Never has this been so
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
The Antiquity of Christmas Day.

From an OH Scrap Book.
The earliest mention of the 25th of
December as Christmas Day is found
in an ancient catalogue of church
festivals about 354 A. D. And it is
surprising to see with what alacrity
the date was received and the nativity
celebrated throughout christendom.
1t seems as if the world had been
waiting for this festival of divine and
human childhood, and was ready to
welcome it at once with songs of Joy.
In the year 800 it was already cele-
brated in Rome by vast multitudes
thronging the churches. Twenty
years later, Antioch had taken it up
with great popular enthusiasm. And
in little more than fifty years from its
earliest suggestion, the observation of
December 25th as the day of the ma
tivity had become the universal prac-
tice of Christians.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
First Map with america. I"
From the New York Mail,

Valued (sentimentally) at twelve
hundred steel trusts" an 8-foot wall
map of the world, on which the name
of America first appeared, is offered
for exhibition at Washington by Prince
Macmillan Won Waldburg, through
Heinrich Charles, an editor and pub
Usher at 203 Broadway.
The latter has sent letter to Presi-
dent Taft making known the offer,
which has some conditions, viz:
That its safe return be guaranteed.
That its transfer be dignified-to
wit, by a battle ship convoy or some
similar demonstration.
That the American people show
their appreciation.
The letter says Colonel Roosevelt
once wrote of his high veneration for
what might be called Americas cer-
tificate of baptism. The Truchess
Won Waldburg paid for it, centuries
ago, sum equivalent to 500, which,
Mr.. Taft's correspondent naively re-
marks, with interest accrued today
represents 1,2OO,8 million dollars.
Matthias Ringmann, a German poet,
first suggested the name America.
The photographer, Martin Waldsee-
mueller, placed it on the map in ques-
ton in 1907. His work was recently
unearthed at Castle Wolfegg in Wurt-
emberg.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done
Right Here in Butler.

Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty of proof exists right
here in Butler. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
declare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. How can any But
Ter sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Mrs. j. c. Crutsinger, 412 Adams
ST, Butler, Mo-, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills, produced at Frank Clay's
Drug Store, have been used by my
self and two other members of my
family with the best of results. do
not hesitate to recommend this reme-
dy Tor pains IN the pack ana 0tner
troubles caused by disordered kid
neys.
On Nov. 80, 1908, Mrs. Crutsinger
added to the above: 1T now gives
me pleasure, two years after using
Doan's Kidney Pills, to say that the
relief they brought have been per-
manent. This remedy is occasional
ly taken in our family and never fails
to bring the best Of results.
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other. SGT
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
ACTION ON TARIFF COMMISSION
Senator Aldrich Gives Assurances
That a Favorable Report viii Be
Made This Session.

Washington, Dec. 14.-In the open
senate Mr.. Aldrich, chairman of the
committee on finance gave assurance
that before the present session closes
his committee would report favorably
upon the pending bill to create a per.
manent tariff commission.
Il am in favor of the creation of
this commission" said Mr.. Aldrich,
and | will urge favorable action at
the meeting of the committee today
This admission followed colloquy
between Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Beve.
ridge author of the pending bill, in
troduced by him three years ago, Mr..
Beveridge said it was the hope of
many senators that very early and
very favorable action would be taken
on the measure.
I'VE shall expect it," he retorted to
Mr., Aldrich warningly.
The senator can be perfectly GER
tain," said Mr.. Aldrich quietly and
smilingly, THAT the committee on
finance will give this question consid-
GRAFTON. realize that it has got to
be met in some form or other and
have no doubt the committee will be
ready to report on this resolution in
the near future-certainly before he
and depart from this body-and |
hope that the report will be satisfac-
tory to the Senator from Indiana
when 1t is made. Senators are agreed
that II the senate committee makes
A favorable report upon this PROPOSE.
tion to which the president is s-strong.
ly committed, the measure nndoubted.
ly will be enacted into law before ad.
journment
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
One-Dollar Bargain.

The Twice-A-Week Republic of st.
Louis, NO., is making special Christ
mas offer of a three-year subscription
to their paper for $l.00. This rate
will positively not be good after
December 81, 1910. Any number of
subscriptions will be accepted at this
low price while the rate is in effect,
from December 1st to the 31st, but
positively no premiums or cash COM
mission will be allowed. The $1.0O
price is absolutely net.
The Twice-A-Week Republic is the
Oldest, biggest and best metropolitan
semiweekly newspaper in the South
west. You should take advantage Of
this liberal offer and tell your friends
and neighbors about it.
Send your money to The St Louis
Republic, st. Louis, Mo-, without de-
lay.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15
WEALTHY INDIANS THRLH
AWAY BIG ALLOW NOES
$500 Indians With $40 a Month Per
Capita Income Are in Great Need
Government Agents Take
Charge.

Enid, Ok, Dec. li.-Cut of from all
credit. the $500 remaining members
Of the historic Kiowa. Comanche and
Arapahoe affiliated Indian tribes, who
have hitherto lived in luxury. are con-
fined on their reservation in Kiowa
and Comanche counties in actual need
Of life's necessities.
These famous Indians, the richest
In the country, have recklessly sQuan-
dered their allowances from the gov
ernment for months and, in some
cases, over a year in advance Of pay.
ment.
The United States Indians agents.
taking matters in their own hands.
will appropriate future allowances to
clear up this Indebtedness.
These Indians have been pal~ $40
month per capita, the total payment
to the tribes being nearly s245.OOO a
month. This has been suspended
Supplied with homes, completely fur
nished and equipped for comfortable
living, 1t would appear the average
Indian family OF five. drawing $3.50
month outside of what might be earn
ed at farming or other pursuits, could
live and save money Some frugal
Indians avail themselves OF the OPP
portunity and have made themselves
rich off taeir lands and allowances,
Reckless expenditure of their gov
eminent allowances has continued in
spite of warning from the agency un-
I'll the Indians enraged creditors have
brought matters to head. Subse-
Quent to numerous unsuccessful at
tempts at collecting their accounts
they appealed their case to the agency
at Anadarko, Lieut.. Ernest Strecker,
officer in charge of the agency which
controls the funds of these Indian
tribes, communicated with the depart
ment at Washington and received his
| instructions to discontinue all general
payments, pending the satisfactory ad.
Justment of the claims against the
tribes.
The kiowa, Comanche and Arapa.
hoe Indians, the sufferers in this
stroke of state, are the slim remnants
of the once all-powerful plains con.
federacy. and are the most historic OF
Western Indians. According to their
traditions they originally inhabited
the Rocky mountains of Western
Montana.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-12-15

kOOuSt dn0 StrOnS"Spcndld Appetite.
Mrs. e. West, 1871 Main St, Menaha, Wis, writes:
We have used Puna family for number and when
medicine
about
taken every Spring Fall years
with splendid appetite
the
had pronounced incurable.
much pleased with Peruna."