davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Devoted to the Art of Entertaining the Etiquette of Enter
tanning; Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

white. In glass holders. with red cross
decorat tions on the shades Tiny white
was poured from large medicine bottles.
Wee bonbons in shape OF pellets. were in
pill boxes labeled with directions for taxi
Ing. These were very funny and the
girls all IN uniforms, caps and aprons.
entered heartily into tho fun. On reg
ular hospital report sheets each nurse
found her name with laughable remarks
as to her condition; Il small skeleton
Gound) at the favor counter stood on
top. supposed to be the ghost OF a
''hrst case" come back 10 haunt Its stern
prosecutor y delicious uepu was served
with all the accessories that money,
thought and love could produce. Need
less to say. the memory OF this happy
day will while away many trying hour
I'm the days to come when these splendid
girls are on rcal duty with their first
cases long in the past,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WILL NOT INSURE
LIFE OF KAISER
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
car TO join in the chase. He was indif-
ferent to their appeals, and soon dsnp-
peared. The police. however we're for
tunate enough to secure the services OF
another car. and overlook the criminal
Just outside Nauheim, He had In the
meanwhile fired two more shots at per-
sons who. rather by accident than de-
sign, had interposed themselves between
him and safety One deaf and dumb boy
OF IL was struck In the lower part Of
the abdomen, but the wound has not
proved fatal. When the fugitive, who
was plainly exhausted by his desperate
efforts TO escape, saw that the pursuers
were close on his heels, he jumped off
the bicycle and took TO the fields. He
was. however, overhauled and. after
having directed a shot at the policeman
nearest TO him, sunk down on his knees
and fired his last bullet through his own
brain,
Leads in Strikes.
According to statistics Just published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
About Menus.

Please give the proper courses for
dinncr-which comes first and what 1t
Is. with examples; something simple.
Please also give simple menus for
wedding breakfast and what time we'd
ding breakfast Is served, wedding
the same AS regards supper. l would
also like "A menu for an afternoon we'd
ding, about 2 or o'clock, mean
things that could be served in a simple
know much about fixing swcctbreads or
lobster. SIMPLETON,
The courses at very simple dinner
consist first OF raw oysters on In sea
Of these may be omitted and begin with
a soup. Next would be fish which may
nlso be omitted, taking the meat and
vegetable course, then the salad dessert
coffee.
A wedding breakfast is served between
the hours OF 10 or -. or half after;
luncheon from ! to half after 2. refresh
ments after that until half aftor 6;
dinner would be served between~1 and
g. after that regular reception refresh
ments.
give a few suggestions. but would
advise you to send me faddressed
stamped envelope for the name OF a re
linbe cook book, one that gives menus
for all occasions. then adapt what you
want from It.
Wedding refreshments for afternoon
or evening consist of chicken salad
brown and white bread sandwiches.
olives, bonbons. salted nuts. Ice cream
plain or In individual molds, wedding
cake.
wedding breakfast menu may con.
sist OF first. grape fruit daintily halvea.
the carpcls loosened; then birds on toast
or creamed sweetbreads. rice OF potato
croquettes. green peas or asparagus tips,
hot rolls. coffee. individual omelets gar
nished with parsley or Jelly, and Il frozen
sweet is permissible II the hour is after
TO- For Il luncheon begin with piping
hot clear soup instead OF the grape fruit.
omit the omelet and you will have a good
O'Clock menu by adding a fruit salad
and cheese crackers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WOMEN TIRE OF
BEING HECKLED
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
marble "Diana Wounded" now in the
large sculpture hall al the Tate gallery.
In the present academy the Australian
statuette, THE Mother" In addition 10
the new coinage and the. Coronation
medal, Mr.. Mackennal is also engaged
upon the statuary which is to decorate
the ST. Paul's cross. now being put up
In the Cathedral gardens. The late H.
c. Richards. X. C, left $4,000 In his Will
for the rebuilding of ST, Paul's cross.
After prolonged discussion, Mr.. Blomheld,
the architect was commissioned to de-
sign n Dorlc column to be set up on the
northeastern side of the cathedral. the
preaching platform being enclosed by
baluster wall of Portland stone and
black marble. MIR. Mackennal has mod
eled four cherubs FOR the base. and is
also designing and modelling the bronze
figure OF st. Paul. which is TO surmount
the column. II may be said in brief that
none OF the younger British sculptors
can claim a more varied experience In
public and private work than Mr.. Mack
ennal.
Few men have been shunted about In
public office as a result OF politics in the
same degree that has fallen to the lot
of Lord Kitchener. 1t has been the am
bition OF the famous soldier for years TO
become chief OF the imperial general staff
and now, after many trials and dsap-
pointmentg that high office looks to be
nearly in his grasp
II Is not AT ull iliihSlS lI!dA al
Sir Neville Lyttleton G. c. b. comman-
der-in-chef OF the forces in Ireland. may
desire to retire at an early date and that
his successor may be Sir William Nicbol-
son. c.. c. B., chief OF the imperial gen.
eral staf Should these changes take
place the way would be clear for the ap
polntment OF Lord Kitchener TO the office
he could so ably ill and has so long
sought
Speaking of Lord Kitchener. the famous
soldier Is an enthusiastic gardener. Re-
Gently when he was looking about for q
house near London he specified that it
must be surrounded with fields so that
he could raise practically all the vege-
tables necessary for the household.
In Calcutta when Lord Kitchener was
stationed there he could he seen at work
in his garden morning and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular or OF the Joints. sci
atica, lunbagos. backache. pains In the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, write TO her
for home treatment which has repeat
edly cured all of these tortures. She
feels II her duty TO send 1t t. all suffer-
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands Will testify-no change Of
climate being necessary. This simpie die-
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffencd joints. purines the
blood. and brightens the eyes giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system
II the above interests you, for proof ad :
dress Mrs. M. Summers. box r. Notre
Dame. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Luncheon for Nurses.

This may not appeal TO very many OF
our readers, but IL certainly was an un =
usual affair. a daughter OF a promi :
nent family in her home town, tired OF
the pomps and vanlties OF this wicked
world. determined TO take course in
nursing. Much TO the surprise Of her
self, friends and family, sho continued
TO the end and graduated with honor.
This surprise luncheon was arranged by
an elder sister. The table was covered
with blue chambray, exactly like the
plate dolles were OF white linen, each
having red cross embroidered In the
corner. the opposite corner had the
guests monogram. The centerpiece was
tall glass used for measuring in the
diet kitchen and laboratories and was
filled with margueritcs. The candles were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

should tho tissue pnper sheet be folded In
and how should they be placed In the
envelopes? Should the inside envelope
be addressed? in returning first calls
when should a bride leave cards and
should she leave her husbands too?
DORA
The tissue paper is left in and the in
SIDE envelope bears the name OF guests
not the address a bride leaves one OF
hers ana Two OF her husbands cards in
making first calls.
Menu for July Dinner.
am obliged to give dinner party with
only an Inexperienced cook, SO please give
me a menu, good, but simple.
PUZZLED NEW HOUSEKEEPER.
Try this. nothing could be palmer or
more satisfactory:
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Broilea Fresh Water Whitefsh
S"Suinper Shlad. Saddle Of Lamb.
Slfing BeanS. Asparagus Salad.
Caramel Cream. Coffee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Novel Entertainments

the children love IL and-on the quiet
so do the grownups. AZ an open air
hazar given for a "settlement' there
were all sorts of attractions. but the
North Pole grotto was by all odds tho
favorlte. Built of white materials. COW
ered with ''sparkles." with Teddy bears
Of huge proportions. and ones of smaller
size clambering up the sides, while on
the very tip top big white bear loaned
by an oblieing fur house. held the Amer.-
can flag. Inside. clad in snowy apron
and cap. a man made the cones while
an assistant filed them. n percent was
paid tho owner of the cone OUTFIT and still
q large sum was realized for charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
About the Brides BOUQUET.

At a recent wedding the bride car
ried a beautiful shower houuet made In
six sections. When she went upstairs
TO prepare for going away she stood on
the landing. loosened the flowers, and
threw them over the railing to the mald
of honor and Ave maids. Three OF the
sections had the typical gifts often con-
cealed In the wedding cake, viz; coin
lin this instance gold dollar). charm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Determined to Grow Cotton.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.
ADFN, July 16.-The Sultan OF Alb
daily is determined TO grow cotton. and
is arranging with British residents al
Alden TO construct an irrigating plant to
supply 10000 acres of cotton land. He
says: IF some one will come and sell us
seeds and farming tools and teach us
how 10 use them we will make him oui
brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

in the German Imperial Labor Gazette.
Germany leads In the number Of strikes.
From the figures given 1t would seem
that the German workmen are usually
far from satisfied. According 10 the
figures. there we're 1347 strikes In Cor
many In 1908 alone, against 3e9 in Eng
land. France and Austria had. respec-
lively, 1915 and 72i. Germany, too, had
far more strikes than any country In
Europe In 1909. OF 1919 German strikes
for higher wages 255 we're successful 4Ss
partly so. and SIS failed. The German
trades unions disbursed on account OF
strikes in 1907 the sum OF $500. 900 or
81 per cent OF their total expenditure for
all purposes: while tho British unions In
the same period paid out only s665.oOo
for strikes. or 81 per cent OF their ag-
gresate expenditure. The. British
unions devoted 66 per cent of their strike
outlay to the support OF idle strikers,
against % per cent devoted to the same
purpose in Germany. The discrepancy Is
due to the fact that the German work
mems insurance system relieved the
trades unions OF many burdens which
the unions In England have TO boar.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Madman Stays Many.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
MADRID July 16.-At Canillas dc
Aceituno the other day a man named
Antonio Jimcnez suddenly went mad and
attacked people in the street with a large
knife. He killed an old man, a woman
carrying q child and young girl. and lie
injured many others. The greatest con-
sternation prevailed and people fed In
every direction. He was not overpowered
I'LL after a most desperate struggle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Motto for a Matron's Club.

Motto for Matron's Club.
a number OF busy mothers have planned
TO meet once In two weeks TO SOW and
discuss current events. Kindly out OF
your storehouse OF knowledge give uB
sentiment or motto TO try to live UP TO.
HOSTESS
Think you will like this II Is waif
floating among my papers. with author
unknown:
The world Is wide
In time and tide
And-God Is guido,
Then, do not hurry.
That man Is blcst
Who does his best
And-eaYes the rest,
Then do not worry.
Questions on any subject pertaining to
this department will cheerfuly be an
sercd A reply will be sent by mall II
stamped and addressed envelope Is en-'
closed; otherwise answers Will appear IN
this column. Address Madam Merri, care
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Cup-aud- saucer showers are not new.
but this one was conducted in an un-
usual manner, 1t was given by n card
club OF which both the bride and bride
groom elect were members.
The saucers were passed TO the men,
the cups TO the girls. When matched
they were partners, the hostess placing
them all on tray. which was presented
to the bride at the close OF the game,
as her prize,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Ing little finger ring and 81 golden thlm-
BILE. prophesylng to the winners respect
lively. wealth marriage within the year
and single blessedness The attendants
were all debutantcs, and this little episode
created much mcrriment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
To Find Partners.

This pretty way to find partners was
utilized by "A young hostess who was
floral card party. so she painted n flower
on the cards for the ladies and wrote
the name of that flower on card, for
the men Partners were found by match
ny name and flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Mrs c. S.: The dark circles around
your eyes can be rubbed out by massas-
ing. Make n cream by dissolving three
ounces of cerol In a pint OF boiling water
Massage every morning and night. This
Is excellent for the face and arms too, as
II gives them a soft. delicate tint and
YOU do not have TO use any powder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Concerning Wedding Invitations.

How long In advance are wedding invi-
tations Issued; should the outer envelope
be sealed? ALMA.
II Is customary to issue wedding invita-
tions between two and three weeks In
advance, The outer envelope Is sealed al
ways.
Concerning Weddings.
In sending announcements Of a wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Cup-and Saucer Shower.

TO the beauty OF the porch. when filled
with seasonable flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
The Quest for Beauty
BY MADAME MADELEINE MAREE.

Mrs. D.: You must be careful about
using, shampoos, as the most OF them
ndyise you TO get a package OF egsol
and make your own shampoo-a package
makes fun pint. which ls enough for
20 TO 80 shampoos. Eggol is made from
eggs and is the best scalp cleanser have
ever seem
Annette R.; The best known treatment
for developing the bust is the Vaueaire
treatment. but would advise you 10 get
the ingredients and make IL UP your
self Get an original one-ounce bottle OF
gellol from your druggist. Make a pint
of granuated sugar syrup. say half A
pound Of sugar 10 pint of water. add
the gallol and take two spoonfuls four
times a day Massaging with cocoa but
gallol is quite expensive. but IT Is the
only preparation / know of that will
really do the work.
Clara L.: There are so many differentS
kinds OF toncs I hardly know which you
want, but presume what is usually
ties out of the blood and cure pimples
and blotches Get an ounce Of sarsene
from your druggist; make a pint OF sugar
syrup. add the sarsene and take two tea
spoonfuls three or four times a day.
| Amy L.: They say borothol solution is
! the most wonderful discovery for eczema
and all skin diseases. IT is made by dis
| of hot water and adding two Tablespoons
| fuls OF glycerine. Apply on cotton 20 the
affected parts. This will stop the itUn-
| ing Instantly
| Miss L. G.; To keep the hands and face
! soft and white use after washing and
| drying n lotion made follows; Dr.
solve the contents OF a two-ounce pack
| age of amarol In a pint OF hot water. You
! Will not need to use any powder with the
! lotion. and You need have no fears of
| hair growing on the face and arms.
| Mrs. NJ NJ: Upon inquiry find you
can get delol and other articles mentioned
| In my columns at "Schramm j Johnson
! Drugs, Five Stores"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
REMOVING sUPERFLuoUs HAIR

Now that short sleeves and low neck
dresses are In vogue again l know that
on the arms and neck. ] do not like to
ADVISE the electric needle, while II proba-
ply Is the surest way 10 get rid OF the
hairs. still the operation is so long and
II is dangerous. There are a half hun
dred preparations for this purpose.
have examined and tried q great many
and can and none that Will remove the
helr as cieanly and with as little irrita-
ton as delol ! have never seen any
sores from its use and think II perfect
ly safe and artisePtic in every way. You
simply mix a little delol with enough
warm water TO make soft paste. smear
over the hairy places leave on for a few
minutes and then scrape off with a blunt
knife. The hairs will come off with the
paste and they will not return for q long
time. but when they do they will come
In lighter than before and easier to re-
move. BY using a little peroxide on the
parts after the hair has been removed Il
Will In time kill the roots altogether.
Emma X; Infusion OF Henna leaves
is recommended for darkenlng the hair,
but L never like TO advise any one to
change the natural color OF their hair
No matter what color your hair is you
can make II look beautiful with a little
| care. Shampoo at least once month
with eggol and apply a tonic every day or
| SO. Make the tonic yourself by mixing
| half pint OF alcohol with half pint Of
water and adding one ounce of beta can
Mrs, A. O's.: The best remedy I know
| OF for tired. burning. sweaty feet Is boro
| listor solution. Get an original ounce
bottle OF boro listor from Your druggist.
| boiling water: When cold add half a pint
| OF alcohol. Use two tablespoonfuls In foot
bath every night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

The Salt Tribune
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Novel Bazar Feature.
The ice cream cone is here TO stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Mrs. NJ. NJ: Upon inquiry I find you
can ge, delol and other articles mentioned
In my columns at "Schramm Johnson
Drugs. Five Stores"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
DIE IN TIDAL WAVE
Many Square Miles of Everglades
Inundated.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 27.-Further
details of last weeks hurricane raw
ages in a portion of the Everglades
and Ten Thousand Islands" section
of southern Florida indicate that
many square miles were inundated
by the tidal wave of tremendous
force The captain of the Everglades
schooner Eureka said the tide dur
ing one period of the storm rose Il
feet in one hour.
This thrush, in many cases, swept
inhabited points bare, depositing in
inaccessible swamps houses, House
holds goods and food. A few cabins
which were swept inland on the crest
of the wave were carried out to sea
with its outflow.
The outrush of water was even
more dangerous than its inflow, fol-
it often travelled with millrace force
carrying its victims straight toward
the open sea.
Supplies for the destitute, who are
said to number hundreds, were rush
ed today aboard the Eureka. There
are no new figures here on the num-
Der of dead, which is said to be al
least 20.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
REFUSES TO LEAVE
/. HUSBAND IN JAIL
Mrs. Dietz Declines to Ac
cept Liberty When Bail
is Furnished.

Hayward. Wis, Oct. 27.-Mrs. John
F. DietZ, wife of the Cameron dam
defender" today refused to accept
her liberty when bail in the sum OF
$4,000 was furnished her by w. w
Dietz and Henry Dietz, brothers OF
her husband. Mrs. Dietz said that
she preferred to remain in Jail with
her husband.
Judge James Wicksham also fixed
the bail for John F. Dietz and his
son, Leslie, at $4,000 and $4,000
respectively. Attorney w. C. label
for the Dietz family, said last night
that the bonds for the release of Les
lie would Immediately be forthcom-
ing from friends in Milwaukee. Wher
questioned regarding the prospects
of securing bonds for the release oil
John F. Dietz, he said: 81 dom,
know just what we can do, but
believe the necessary signatures, OF
the cash can be secured in a week OF
ten days"
When questioned at the Jail re-
garding his future course if released
John F. Dietz said: Il don't know
what I shall do. I am afraid that
if / return to Cameron Dam, the log,
ging camp will get me- I can tell
better as to my future after I have
consulted with friends"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

F. M. Scheble came in last night
from Jamison Lake, where he has
been experimenting the development
Of the big irrigation enterprise in
which he is interested. He states
that his company already have in 10
miles of fluming and three miles of
ditch. and have the machinery for
their big project all in place. About
600 acres will be planted to orchard
III the spring.
Halloween Novelties, Napkins and
Decorated Crepe Paper. The Ba-
Zaar.
Judge R. S. Steiner and Attorney
w. A. Reneau came in last night
from Ephrata, where they have been
attending court. Judge Steiner re-
turned to his home in Waterville
this morning, but Mr.. Reneau re-
NAMED over until the tomorrow
morning train.
We are making special low prices
Friday ond Saturday on our entire
stock of new and up-to-date Furs.
Mrs. Webb's Millinery. ***
Miss Anna Graham, of Chelan,
was married to Glen Hepner, of Spo-
kane, last evening at 9 o'clock, by
DIR. W. A Stevenson, at the manse.
Mrs. John w. Moore and laugh
ter. of Cashmere, are in the city to-
day on a shopping expedition. Mrs.
Moore plans on giving a dramatic
reading in this city sometime dur
ing the fall, probably under the aus
pices of the Wenatchee high school.
She is well known on the coast for
her readings and makes a specially
of monologues and dialect. For sew
eral years she had charge of the ora
torical department of Vashon Col
lege Last spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore purchased the Dan Wood place
adjacent to Cashmere and have made
that place their home since that
time.
Flower Pots and Jardinieres at
| the Bazaar. ***
H. G. McWhirter, formerly in the
marble and tombstone business in
this city, arrived here today for sew
eral days visit. He and his family
are now located at Lodi, Calf, where
he is engaged in the marble business,
and also owns grape vineyard at
that place. He came north for the
! purpose of visiting his brother in
Boise, Idaho, and incidentally stop
| ped off here to see the growth of the
town during his three years absence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
AVIATION AT FRISCO
International Event Will Bring
Champions to Western City
in November.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 81
The last obstacle to the holding of
an international aviation meet in
this city was removed today, when
the committee in charge of the af-
fair received a dispatch stating that
the Aeronautical Association of Am
erica had reserved for San Francisco
the days desired, from November %
to December 8. 1t is proposed to
have all the leading aviators now in
this country present at the meet.
Committees to complete arrange
ments will be appointed tomorrow
at a general meeting of those inter-
ested.