davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
IF WOMEN ONLY XII
What a Heap of Happiness 4 Y
Bring to Salt Lake City Hn1

Hard TO do housework with q
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery u !
or at work.
If women only knew the cslit-
Backache pains come fron ~
neys.
'Twould save much needles =
Doan s Kidney Pills cure 81
neys.
Salt Lake City people indois Y Y
Mrs. Edward Egeland, 1857
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. 5S
have, been so greatly bsnsflin'
Doan's Kidney Pills that ! :
recommend them. Kidney tIouo1 J
me much suffering, and when |
work | was annoyed by ps@
small of my back and belsM'
shoulder blades. Being aware y
kidneys were disordered, ] va
use Doan s Kidney Pills TWO " =
while in Denver. This reHeay =;
me great relief, strengthenlns ~ <
ing up my kidneys and imp,v ss;
condition in every way: | as,.
Doan S Kidney Pills OIL anu =
then and they have always s"'
satisfaction, y ,.,.o. 4
For sale by Schramm-Jon Is,s
five stores. and by all deslafp n
so cents. Foster-Milburl OIs 4, 4 n
New York. sole agents lo' '''
States. nosut
Remember the name-D0sa {
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Box Shower.

a jolly crowd wishing to Shower one
of their number who was about to leave
he state OF single blcssedness, conceived
the bright idea OF giving n box shower.
The boys were In on it. too. and they
had loads OF fun. All the gifts were in
boxes. which In turn were put in a huge
dry goods box covered with white paper
cambric on which hearts of red. large
and small, were pasted. When all had
arrived. the bell rang and the village eX-
pressman appeared and said he had a
small parcel for Miss B and imagine
the surprise when he entered with the
assistance OF several OF the masculine
guests bearing the immense box. The
honorcd couple were told they could un-
pack but each package was TO be shown.
the card read and speech made before
the next box was opened.
Among the articles were boxes of paper.
box OF matches box OF tacks box OF
soap. of thread, OF pins. workboX, glove
and handk erchief box. stamp box tool
box and nest of boxes ending with
wee pill box, which contained collar
button: box OF tin kitchen utensils. box
Of paper napkins. box OF labels. etc When
IL came TO serving refreshments the hos
tess had dainty luncheon put up In
pasteboard boxes covered with rose wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Mattie's Question.

will you please tell me- does an IN
vItation TO u musicale require an answer
II one does not attend? Is an after can
required when no card accompanies the
invitation, the hostess being stranger:
an social forms VIII you suggest I" oIt-
MATTE.
Every invitation should be accepted OF
party call is necessary until the hostess
calls upon you. as long as she DID not
inclose her card. Regarding the nook
on etiquette you will have TO SEND me
self addressed stamped envelope In core
OF the paper. as ii is not permlssiDle 10
give names or addresses in the depart,
ment. | know OF such Il book and VIII
be very glad TO tell you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
FEAR INDIAN FRONTIER
OUTBREAKS NAV n
Special Cable 10 The rr,A.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
CALCUTTA, Nov. 5.-ps-..
situation on the Indian nor,h,.
tier. much uneasiness is telt y.
acts Of hostility on the par, 60
have been reported, But the ~
formation is that the fronu.,
holding "jirsahs," or conyentJo,, :,
cuss the serious losscs thev ~.
tained owing to tho sioppaee !, 1
stoppage OF the traffic In Sres,,,r
believed that they will dem,,.
sat,on. and If disappointed TIl1 -
hostillties. 'n' -
A disquieting factor IL IN. n.
the Afridi arms traders wis, s.
kahul are believed 10 have rs..S
couragement from the Afghan, "
vised them to demand comnsr-'s
TO threaten war. The enormars !
tatlon OF arms and ammunJ,irr
Of the utmost vigilance. has 49,.
altered the situation on N, n
Successful efforts TO stop ,bs -
had the result that the Adam v,s.
lost this year about sl20,0O0.
There are already more thar u.
troops on the frontier 10 deaI y.
situation, but should an exp.si,,-
come necessary reinforcement
sent up as required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
An Airship Party.

This affair was given by a mother
whose pocketboook does not have TO be
consulted when she does social stunts.
| and her parties for her 10-yearold son
! are notable events I'm the community.
| One good thing Is that she is most demo
cratic In her invitations and is bringing
| up her son In a fine. broad minded way.
| On this occasion all the children In his
| room AT school were Included In the
invitation. and assure you the young
sters were keenIy alert as to what the
| party was to he.
am delighted to be able to tell all
about It. First they played ''airshIp,"
only the children were the gasoline. pro.
pellers oar, rope, stars, moon, wind, etcn
and what an exciting story was built by
the clever man who was induced 10 be
the driver. and when the airship met
with an accident how all the boys and
| girls got up and spun around Then
| there was balloon contest. the COM
pany was divided into sides, each one
given a paper Japanese balloon which
they had 10 initiate and blow over n line
| made by putting UP rope across the
motion by blowing and tanning with palm
| leaf fans The game for each side was
get many Sss ,sm over the a line @n
utes the spoils were counted and kite
given as a prize. which went TO the win
ming CAPTAIN; Over the dining room table
was suspended large flying machine
made into a "Jack Horner" pie. The
co'ors were red and white and there
were ribbons from the card to the table
one for each child. In the car were doll
passengers dressed to represent differ
ent nntionalities This creation was real
w wonderful and the children went into
ecstacies. Al each place there was a
cunning little kite OF red and white with
the child's name attached to the tail.
At a given signal the ribbons were pulled
and the doll passengers tumbled down
with n dainty red and white Swapping
motto cap tied to each ono. All the favors
and the airship "plc" was furnished bY
t-.. l.
whole scheme could be carried out by
clever fingers at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Correct Form for Visiting Gard.

VIII you please tell us the correct way
10 have visiting cards printed whore
there are TWO sisters living together?
Should the eldest be printed Miss; or
should both be printed with the given
names? MISS MAXI ma
The eldest sister should have her card
Miss Brown" the next in age should
have hers engraved Miss Cora Bell
Brown" or whatever her names may ne
Miss Is always used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Both Speedv 49,

This indicates the actja' aa'saN
Kidney Pills as g Due q
Creek, Mich. illustrato,'
been afflicted with n ,ora. "
uey and bladder troub,. AN
found no relief until T r,.s w u
ney Pills. These eu,oa ioe'
Of all my ailments ~ =
with backaches and
pains with annoying ur;n,sH II
ties, The steady use Of D.. ns1
Pills rid me entirely Of alI
troubles. They have nv b;,, ~ 2
mendation.' Schramm LOS
nve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Accepting Gifts.

7 have found your department so use
full I would like to ask you to help me
again. Is 1t proper for girl OF ~
to write 10 a boy OF same age hrst, TO
send him her address when he has asked
her for IL previously? Is it wrong Tor
her TO receive presents from same young
man such as flowers, candy and small
pieces of jcwclry? Kindly answer in
next Sundays paper and greatly obltge.
AN ADM1RER.
II is perfectly proper to send your
address and accept candy, flowers or
perhaps books. but IT is not advisable to
accept jcwery or personal articles from
n boy unless you arc engaged. and no
girl OF II should he thinking OF that,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
A children,s Party.

Please dear Madame Merri. tell me how
to give a party for two dear wee nieces
aged and 8? think fayors would be
nice, and what about invitations?
YOUNG AUNT.
I should write little notes on the at
tractive stationery prepared for children,
some OF 1t especially for parties, with
spaces for the names and dates to be
filled in, You can have mystery sand
pile on the lawn with inexpensive favors
concealed within IL, Give each child a
wee shovel with which 10 dig Then you
can have fairy gift tree with animal
crackers to be cut from II with a pair of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Crop Acreage Decreased

Special I5DIe % The TrlbUne.
LONDON. Nov 5.-Thc hoard 4
culture shows that. AS compaF<
1909. there was a decrease Of ss.f
under crops. The acreage dsua
wheat declined 1857 acres: u
35. III acres, and tarcs, 1852 acr,&
ley increased 64304 acres; oat
acres, and hops, 3i7 acres II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Gives Tenants First Chm,
Special Gable to The Tribune.

SPECIAL UabIe 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. Earl d. h,
whose total estates extend ,.'
acres, has written to his tsn,,,.
mating that he intends seRTr :.
his BucEhurst estate by aueIivs \
fore Offering the farms to The III
wishes 10 give his tenantry go
Of acquiring their holdings. ~
has been held by the sacsdl
since the time OF King John.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
propsr Age to Lunch With a Man.

X il proper for a young girl Of 10
to meet q young man Of u in tea
room COY luncheon? II not. how can she
explain to her friend that she does not
approve of II, and also Is IL proper for
her TO go to luncheon with a young
man. PUIIl-ED ONE.
In this day and generation ! see no
harm In a young man and young wo-
man lunching together in a public tea
room provided they do not go very often
and conduct themselves in quiet and
proper manner; the same In regard to
luncheon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Bird Contest.

For the prizes for this clever contest.
use the toy birds that squeak when
squeezed.
/. Without which, eating would be
lost art
2. What Mrs. William Dwight said TO
her husband when little Mary msbe
haved.
s. Picnic held In u pasture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Devoted Entertaining; the Etiquette OF Enter
tanning: Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

scissors, these 10 be awarded as prizes
honninp race etc | do not think you
viii have any trouble in providing nmuse-
ment. There Is tho fish pond ana 'he
lack Horner pie. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
)Vel Entertainments

paper. box for each couple. coffee and
ice cream completed the repast. There
we're saltcd almonds and bon -bons in
pretty. heart shaped boxes bearing the
monogram. of the bride and groom elect,
which the guests retained as souvenirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Edited by MADAME nss,.
Copyright. 1910
Inquiries for Advics ,,s
Answered by Persona, suesss.

stamped and addressed
closed; otherwise answa enpelc,s ,
THIS column. Addrn"s a1I -
care The Tribune. Madss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

latter puts II on and the girl puts on
her apron. and thus partners are sc
lcctcd for supper or refreshments. nls
Is very jolly party. adapted 10 private
partieS or for a church social,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

trich; IT. yellow hammer; Is, magpie: 49,
bobolnk; 20. bluejay; II, sandpiper %.
kingfsher; 49, owl. ~, crow; 2J he was a
blue bird: &c. woodchuck: %. our na<~pnal
bird the eagle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Questions on any subject pertaining to
this department Will chcertully be an
swered A reply will he sent by mail il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Grand Island
Academy Wins
Athletic Meet
Broken Bow High School, Five Points
Behind, Ranks Second, with
Home Squad Third.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, April S.-(spe-
cial. THE track meet Of the high schools
OF Broken Bow, Ravenna, Grand Island
High school and Grand Island College
academy on the Grand Island college
campus In this city Saturday afternoon,
resulted in victory for the academy boys
with a score of IS, Broken Bow coming
second with q, Grand Island High school
third with 20 and Ravenna fourth with Is.
The academy team carried off first in
the mile race, shotput, three short races.
hurdles, discus and hammer throw. Grand
Island won the pole vault and took a
number of seconds. Broken Bow took
first in the high and broad jumps and
second in the half mile and Ravenna won
the half mile and second in the short races.
Broken Bow had a small representation
in the events, but they were all good ath-
letes.
The local high school has good material,
but lacked practice The athletes Of Grand
Island college are jubiant over their VIC
tory from Hastings college last week, but
regret the feature that Captain Shires was
taken sick in that event and will not be
able to enter the athletic field again this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Hard Hit Ball from Thomas Ignores
DOInn and Permits Score,

DENVER, Colo. April 25.-An accident to
Dolan In the ninth inning gave Lincoln
chance to win todays game. A hard hit
ball from Thomass bat took an ugly bound,
the ball cutting a cash under Dolans right
eye and darting away to the right This
gave Thomas his life, and enabled him to
tramp in with the winning run on Jude's
single.
1t was game of many happenings. In
the first the wildness Of Hagerman and
Adams of Denver forced three Lincoln men
over the plate In the fourth and fifth in
nings, Denver fell on McGrath, by driving
him to the bench with the score tied. Dem
yer took the lead in the sixth and seemed
to have the game cinched up to the Dolan
accident.
In te third inning Lincoln had three men
up, making two hits, and geing given one
base on balls, without getting man to
second One was caught off first and the
othre two were caught trying to steal sec
ond. In the next inning James and Sullivan
led off with singles, and no one scored,
owing to fast fielding. In the seventh three
Lincoln men drew bases on balls and two
struck out the last man expiring on a
weak grounder TO third.
The ninth was lively. GagnieF was given
first Thomas hot daisy cutter bruised Do
lan's eye, putting Gagnier on third and
Thomas on second Judge scored the two
of them with a single. Cockman sacrificed,
advancing Jude to third. Cobb flew to
Beall. who doubled Jude at the plate.
For Denver. Thompson, who took polan's S
place, singled to right, Weaver sacrificed.
Schreiber. batting for Adams died at first,
sending Thompson to third. Lloyd flew out
to Jude and It was over. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
OMAHA BLOWS UP IN THIRD
After Leading Until Last, Wichita
Wins Six to Five.
sCHIPKEs Low THROW HELPS
Lincoln wins from Denver Five to
-Four, 81. Joseph Again TrOunces
Champs Eight to Five, ana
sioux Beats Topeka.
sCHIPKEs Low THROW HELPS

WICHITA, Kan, April Z5.-Luck kept
Omaha in the lead a greater part Of the
game today, then switched and helped
Wichita 10 win It back after all seemed
over, making an even break on the series.
Both teams played good ball. Up to the
sixth Wichita RAD made seven hits and
secured four walks without a score Three
fast double plays were responsible. In the
sixth, three hits. two bases on balls and a
hit batsman yielded three, and three more
came in the ninth after two were down
and Schipke had lost a chance to make
the third by throwing low to first, on a
base on balls, Pettigrew's two-base hit and
Agpew's error on Shaws long fly
Two singles a sacrifice and an error gave
Omaha one I'm the first Shotton's double
and Kings single scored one in the third.
Two men hit by pitcher a sacrifice. Claire 8
error and singles by -Agnew and Shotton
gave the visitors two in the seventh and
Corridon's single and steal, followed by
schipke's double, yielded one In the eighth.
Manager Fox was put ont Of the grounds
in the first inning for objecting to a de-
cisIon. Omaha's five double plays were
the features Tie score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Movement on Foot
to Send Team East
Nebraska Athletic Board May Rescind
Its Stand on Base Ball for Time
at Least.

LINCOLN, April. 25.--(Special)-A meet
ing of the athletic board of the University
Of Nebraska, which had been called for this
evening to decide whether the Cornhusker
base ball team should be disbanded or per-
mitted to play the rest OF the games on its
schedule, was postponed until tomorrow
night. .-.-.
Student sentiment is demanding that the
athletic board give the base ball team per
mission to play all the games on the east
ern trip. If this is dore the faculty mem-
bers Of the board will have to recede from
their intention not to certify to the players
under the anti-summer ball ruling of the
Missouri valley conference
The Cornhusker board has informed the
other schools in the conference that Ne
braska Is aware that It has several pro-
fessional players on it's team, Yet in spite
of this statement the other schools are
willing to play the Nebraska team pro-
vided the local board will certify to the
standing of the men, The other schools
admit the certifying would be only farce
but they feel they are bound to call for
statements on the amateur standing of the
players because the conference rules d.
mand that such. thing b done All the
schools have said they would not protest
a single man on the Nebraska demand.
q An attempt win be made at the board
meeting to get thep faculty members to con-
sent to let the team make the trip and
issue declaration that Nebraska will not
stand for the ant-summer ball rule an
other season. This statement would mean
that the Cornhuskers would insist on re-
scinding the anti-summer bail ruling of
the conference. There is likely to be no
difficulty 4 IN having this business accom-
plished, for five Of the other schools In
the conference have declared themselves
opposed to the present rgulation:
The Cornhusker team viii play Highland
park college of Des Moines here Thursday
afternoon. Word has been sent to the
Highlanders that this game will be played
regardless of the action taken by the
athletic board at its meeting tomorrow
night.
The freshmen team is scheduled to play
Bellevue college of Omaha Wednesday
afternoon. There has been a great shakeup
in the lineup of the first year men, but
the nine will be in shape to give the coll
legians hard run for their money. The
freshmen viii depend upon their fast twirl-
ers to win for them Karr or Klepser will
do the pitching for the beginners. Either
of these twirlers is better than any pitcher
the varsity has and is destined to do great
work for the Cornhuskers next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Omaha on Glidden
Route, is Selected
as Night Control
Samuel M. Butler, Successor to
Hover, Holds Conference with
Motor Men on Way East.

omaha will be on the Glidden tour route
for 1910 and will be one Of the night con-
trolls.
This statement was made Monday after
noon by Samuel NJ. Butler. chairman Of
the contest board OF the American Auto
mobile association. after a conference with
w, r. McReen, president Of the Nebraska
Association of Automobile Clubs, and sew
eral other prominent automobile leaders OF
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mr. Butler
stopped in Omaha enroute east from Cali
fornia, where he has been for some time.
A change has been made IN the manage
ment Of the American Automobile associa-
ton Mr.. Butler has succeeded Mr.. Hover
as chairman and the offices have have
been moved from Buffalo to New York.
with paid officers in charge all the year
around. The Manufacturers associate
now stands back OF the association and II
is on more Of a business basis. '.
When the tour for 1910 was first planned
Omaha was placed on the route. A change
was then made and Omaha was cut off.
Now comes Mr.. Butler TO look the ground
over and after consultation with Omaha
and Council Bluffs enthusiasts decides that
Omaha must be on the route and that the
tourists will stop over night The run will
be from st. Joseph to Omaha.
Dai Lewis pathfinder for the tour, will
be in Omaha In a few days on his trip
to mark out the route and the different
controls, ... .. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
AMAZING FEAT OF MEMORY
Conductor ToscaninPs Achievement
is Mental Phenomenon Bee
yOnd Analysis,

One evening recently, as upon a previous
Saturday afternoon, there was a demon4
stration Of the capacity Of the human mind
with respect to powers OF memory the like
Of which has never been witnessed in New
York City. The. conductor of the Metropol-
ltan Opera company, Toscanlni. a man Of
slight physique and no suggestion Of ply
steal power, conducted the massive opera,
die Meistersinger," Wagners only COM
edy opera, without having before him a
| single page or even note of the stupen-
dous score He had likewise conducted,
earlier in the season, the production Of
Tristan and Ysolde" without any score
upon the conductors desk. This production
has caused greater comment among true
music lovers than anything given by either
OF the grand opera companies this winter.
Even the most critical Of the ADLER mu-
steal critics of New York dismissed their
caution and reserve in writing of this per-
formance of THE Meistersinger." And as
a musical production alone It, with "Tris-
TAM" stands apart as possibly the supreme
revelation New York has had of Wagner s
genius. But Toscanini's exploit reflects an
even greater phenomenon of the mind.
Roscoe Conkling spent three weeks of in
eessaht toll in committing to memory the
speech in the academy of music in the Sec
ond Grant campaign, which occupied three
hours in It's delivery The maFVels Of mem
ory which were seha rHcteristica Macauiey
and also OF Gladstone, verbal memory, en-
abling them to repeat page after page of
Homer, are often quoted as perhaps the
highest examples OF the capacity of the
brain to absorb and to o-retain the written
or printed word. 's .'.
But Toscanini mastered the score of an
opera which required four and one-half
hours for the production An operatic score
is very different from the printed page,
which has only word after word and line
upon line. The score contains almost in
finite numbers Of notes, and these have
their respective parts among the various
instruments Of the orchestra, as well as the
voices Of the chorus and Of the leading
singers. All OF these details must be mas
tered not one lost. And 1t was easy to
discover as Toscanini conducted that every
note and every instrument and every voice
in the entire corps was absolutely at his
command. And 1t was said OF him that
this is also true Of all the scores of operas
which he conducts. That surely is a men
tai phenomenon beyond the power of anal
ysis or investigation, It ranks with the
worlds greatest feats of memory.-TIoland,
in Philadelphia Ledger.