davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
SPANISH

SPANISH LANGUAGE EASILY AC-
quired at reasonable rates. Apply Suite
O. 40 Main. r229s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

NEW 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
cheapest in city. Bell 1409-K sl297
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

FURNISHED. MODERN
D rooms close In: good table board. Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

BUY a 7-RooM MOD. r. P. BRICK ON
1st West. near Sth South. sewer and
sidewalk paid, owner needs money;
make an offer-or an S-r frame on west
side. $3.50 cash and II will pay it's way.
We have bargains in 3. and 10-acTe
tracts. also in business opportunities Cali
early. Mahan Inv. Co. 213 So. w Tenn
pie. Phones 414. S215S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Ealloran-Judge Co. 3n9 So. Main eS2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

s-ROOM BUNGALOW HARDWOOD
finish. full cement basement. sleeping
porch. furnace, strictly modern; also SKIS
rod corner, finest location In city. In
qure 26 Q st. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

s1575-TAKES THE CHOICEST LOT. so
Xla0 FT. TO ALLEY, ON DOUG
LAS AVE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

WE HAVE SOME OTHER CHOICE
BARGAINS. SEE US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

FIRST CLASS MILLINERY AT LOW
est prices: feathers cleaned. curled and
dyed; hats cleaned and made over. Ethel
Brysant, li2 West lst South. Ind 2lSo
r2707
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

PLEASANT FRONT ROOM IN NopERN
home. with board; close in: references
1721-X. riSoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
TALKING MACHINES

>~~-~<~-~1~->S>~N~~--7--
VICTOR AND EDISON TALKING MA
chimes sold for 81 per week. Talking
Machine Co. 12S South State, Bell 4577.
r2TO6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS.

WHO MADE THE DOLLAR UNI
brclln possible? McConahay. tho Jew
eler. 81 Main st, m26i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

NOTES OF SALARIED PEOPLE
business concerns. and women keeping
house. bought without security; cheapest
rates. easiest payments: Offices In Ga
principal cities, D. II, Tolman. 33S Atlas
block 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

North Main. yoeoT co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRoyEp

It6<1d doTATE-IMSROVE
ARTISTIC -COTTAGE-NoRTH RENcu
rooms. fine woodwork. Lots Of 'c,,n-
board space, beaned ceilings. tinted walls
Cement sidewalks. This is strictlv i'm
to.date and can be bought at bed rock
price. Terms almost same az rent. See
us at once, This Will go quickly as It's
a real bargain.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO..
90 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

Business property on East Third
South street. only $3.50 per foot,
Sizes TO suit purchaser,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
MILLINERY AND PLUMEs

MRS V u. ERNEST. MILLINERY
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY. las
EAST 2ND SOUTH r1l3n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
SANII'ARIUM

MARTIN SANITARIUM CO
Medical electricity and dry hot air for
treatment OF all chronic and acute dis
eases: skin rheumatism. neuralgia. nerv-
BUSINESS. stomach and female troubles PAL
South Main. Ind. phone 1904. no4ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH ME BELI
1882. Ind. 29e' W. ]. Thomas. 1875 So
Main st. r3e64
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

4Oo-5OX120 FIT. LOT ON UNlNER-
SITY ST. NEAR 9Th SOUTH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

4 HAVE FOR SALE A FORTUNE
maker; remark bile seller: new,
fictly business proposition; no scheme,
lpyright for United States: big business
Itter: all or part OF copyright for sale,
~ responsible terms made; price $37 0OU.
luress Thos. Loughney. p. o Box 1888,
|"l Lake s552
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
FOR THE SUMMER BEDROOM
Simple But Attractive Furnishings
That Make the Apartment
Delight.

Summer furnishings have charm
that is quite foreign to the more pre-
tentious appointments of winter, and
every season they seem to be more at
tractive. The new toilet china shown
is extremely decorative. The quantity
shaped little bowls are adorned with
equally quaint, conventional designs,
and there are lovely foreign looking
copper jugs, with wicker handles, for
carrying the morning hot water. Col
ored and white tiles or squares of
glass mounted on fiowered material
matching the room hangings are pro-
vided to set the pitcher of ice water
upon, and If room is to have two
occupants all these fittings are to be
duplicated. For fastening back the
window hangings the old-fashioned
brass rosette has been revived.
Speaking of bedrooms suggests
breakfast, for 1t is becoming more and
more the custom to have the first
meal of the day in ones own room,
and thoughtful hostesses always pro-
vide one of the charming little break
fast sets which are now so common
in the shops for the guest room, along
with a tray of wicker, brass or wood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
ON HIS FIRST SOCIAL CALL
Mr.. Makinbrakes Succeeds In Distin-
gushing himself In His Justly
Celebrated Way.

Mr.. Makinbrakes was expressing
his qualification that a respectable
family had moved into the house next
to his.
You may not like it at first, Mr..
Newcome," he said. for our street
has kind O. run down, and nobody
that amounts to pinch of snuff ever
comes here to live any more-that is
l mean, that's the way they talk about
our street. but 1t isn't exactly true,
for we have had sometimes just as
good citizens as you'll find anywhere;
the family that occupied that house
you've just moved into were excep-
tionally nice people, and we we're
sorry to see them move away. because
you never can tell what kind of-er-
people will come next, you know
might be the cheapest kind of skates,
you see-I'm not speaking of anybody
personally, or, rather l am-for one is
likely to be polite to-hml-perfect
strangers, and-er-encourage them
to borrow things when you-by the
way, Mr.. Newcome. do you think the
Cubs stand any chance of winning the
championship this Year,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
CORRECT STYLES IN GLOVES
Black ls Color Little Seen This Sea-
son, Tlnts Being Given the
Preference.

The new gloves show a good many
Innovations over products of a year
ago. Except for black costumes.
whero an all-black scheme Is desired,
black gloves are little used. Plain
white gloves also are less in evidence
than for some time, tints having taken
their place. All the soft pastel shades
such as pigeon gray. fawn, biscuit and
champagne are especially popular.
Just now suedes are liked far better
than glace kids. This is whim of
the Parisiennes, who always go in for
the smartest fit for everything, and
suede certainly comes under that
class in the matter of gloves. With
the continued shortening of sleeves,
more 12-button lengths than any other
style are being sold. White gloves
with black stitching are popular with
black and white combination cos
tunes. For the street with the plain
tailor-made broad four-row stitchings
In self tones are considered the cor
rect thing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
R00SEvELT'S HUNT
FOR AFRICAN GAME
i. Lions and Other Animals Shot in
Large Numbers.
YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT
Naturalists Collected Hundreds Of
Specimens for the Smithsonian
institution-kermIt Photeg-
rapher Of the Party.

theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip In
Africa. officially known as the Smith
sonian African expedition, lasted near
~ eleven months and was most sue
cessful in every way. The colonePs
desire to hunt big game was not all
that was back of the trip, for the
Smithsonian Institution wanted speci-
mems of the fauna and flora of the
Dark Continent and commissioned the
ex-president to obtain them. For this
reason, part of the expenses were
borne by the institution, but Mr..
Roosevelt paid all the expenses of
himself and his son Kermit. presuma-
4. bly, earning much of them by his arti-
cles in a magazine for which he re-
ceived record-breaking price
Not wasting much time after leav-
Ing the White House, Colonel Roose-
velt sailed from New York on the
Steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma
pies. With him were Kermit and
three naturalists, Major Mearns, Ed
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring, and
slowed in the hold was most of their
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des-
tined for the Smithsonian Institution.
Kermit had trained himself to be the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

blers will not forget that 1t was Sena-
tor Foelker's vote that blocked the
race track bills In the famous contest
In 1908 in the senate of the state of
New York, although he had to be car
ried to the senate chamber on a cot
to cast his vote.
Il landed in Brooklyn with $1.19 in
my pocket and without friend or ac-
quaintance so far as | knew within
300 miles," said Mr.. Foelker. 'T had
struck out for myself and in the great
city of New York | thought I would
find my best opportunity.
Sunday was n lonesome day for me
until | happened into the Calvary
Episcopal church, where the good rec
tor. DIR. living. at once commanded
my esteem and afterward became my
friend. He took me to the Young
Mems Christian association and the
general secretary. William Knowles
Cooper, won me by his friendly inter
est and his sturdy. friendly hand was
positive help In keeping me at 1t in
those days of poverty and of struggle.
Il pumped the organ on Sundays
and lived in lodging house at ten
cents a night. | worked at my trade
part time. Finally l got steady en-
ployment in the German Legal Aid
society in the early part of 1896 and
that is what led me into the law, into
the legislature and into public llfe."
Il studied law at nights in law
office and got my first start In the le-
gal aid society. | had one year In a
Troy business school, but 1t was only
small part of my real training.
After making up all of the eIemen-
tary training | needed in the associa-
tion school and having mastered a
good deal of the secondary work, in
1902 | attended the New York Law
school. and in 1908 I was admitted to
the bar. after having secured my aca-
demic certificate through the years of
supplementary study"
In 1904 Mr.. Foelker was elected to
the New York state assembly. His
early training in the Young Mems
Christian association in the formation
of friendships. he says. gave him
training sor that first election.
Soon Mr.. Foelker became the most
bitterly hated man in the entire state
of New York-in certain quarters
and he was not better loved by the
race-track gamblers for risking his life
In casting the vote against them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
A Lingerie Hat.

IL you get lingerie hat this year,
be sure to choose the mob cap style,
with large, high crown and double ruff
fes around the face.
This may be quite simple or of en-
oroidery and lace. A pretty one in
sheer Persian lawn has the crown out
lined with three rows of oval eyelets.
The upper ruffle is edged with embroid.
cred scallop. while the under ruffIe
has row of eyelets above scallops.
These frflls fall far down over the
lace and around the high crown are
drawn folds of soft ribbon, ending in
huge six-looped bow without ends at
the left side.
Where one does not wish to en-
broider, the crown can be outlined In
three rows of German valenciennes in
sertion. and the two ruffies finished
with row of insertion and edging of
lace.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Rubbers In Fancy Raa.

The traveller may not know that
rubbers can be fitted into gay little
plaid silk bags that are lined with
rubber and fastened over with a pearl
clamp. They are only about five
inches long and take up SO little room
In a bag or a trunk that 1t is not
worth measuring. A woman will not
hesitate to travel around with her
rubbers even in a dress suitcase
when they are done up in such an at
tractive form.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Odd Names to New Shades.

some of the new shades have ex.
ceedingly odd names. There is pheas-
ant displayed in a number of tones.
from pale-reddish brown to a brown
SO deep 1t is almost black. Ashes of
violet. color of dull. faded purple:
kings blue, cold Japanese-looking
shade. toning to brown; argent. a gray
ike dull silver; drake, blush green
that Is attractive. and a pale green
called almond that blondes of a deli
cate (not colorless) type find becom-
ing. Chantecler is a rich, deep pink.
almost red.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
To Remove a Paint stain.

To remove the unsightly stain of
paint spilled on the doorstep, try the
following plan: Make a strong solu-
ton of potash and wet the stain well
with this. keeping it wet until the
paint becomes soft. In short time
1t will readily rub loose and It may
then be washed of with soap and
water. If any color has penetrated the
f1bers of the wood keep the spot well
wet with the solution, and 1t will
shortly disappear. Paint which has
been left on for some time will yield
to this treatment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
game came fast and cheetahs, giraffes.

game came fast and cheetahs, giraffes.
rhinoceroses and more lions were
added to the list. in all IA varieties of
animals being secured. Meanwhile
Kermit was busy with his cameras
and the naturalists prepared the spe-
cimens.
George Mcmillan, an American, was
the next host OF the hunters, and sew
eral weeks were spent on his fine Ju
ia ranch and In the surrounding coun-
try. There the game was very plenti-
full and many fine specimens were
bagged. Members Of the party made
several extensive trips of exploration.
notably on and around Mount Kenia.
The expedition left East Africa De-
cember 10, crossed Uganda and went
down the Wkite Nile, getting back to
comparative civilization at Gondokoro.
There they went aboard a steamer
put at their disposal by the sirdar.
and journeyei to Khartum, where
Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and
accompanied him in leisurely trip to
Cairo. During his stay in Egypt Col
onel Roosevelt was the recipient of
many honors and made several
speeches. One of them, in which he
praised the administration of the
British, gave considerable offense to
the native Natonalists. At the end Of
March the 4oosevelts sailed for Italy.
In a preliminary report to the
Smithsonian Institution Mr.. Roosevelt
summarized the material results of
the expedition as follows:
"On the trip Mr.. Heller has pre-
pared 1920 specimens of mammals,
the majority of large size; Mr.. Loring
has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns
TIA total of 1897 mammals. OF
birds. Doctor Mearns has prepared
nearly 3,100. Mr.. Loring S99, and Mr..
Heller about fifty-a total of about
1000 birds.
"Of reptiles and batrachians, Messrs
Mearns, Loring and Heller collected
about 1000
"Of fishes. Ibout 500 were collected.
! Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes
near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes
elsewhere in British East Africa, and
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
A Practical Discourse.

One stormy day the children were
amusing themselves indoors, playing
church. Now. Florence" said Theo-
dore. 'Tll be the minister and tell you
what you must do. and you'll be the
people, and you must listen and do
what | tell you" Climbing up on a
chair. he began his sermon. Florence,
you must be a very good girl and do
whatever your brother wants you to.
If he wants your playthings, you must
let him have them. and if you want
any of his. you just let 'em alone."-
Christian Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
FROM BAKERY TO CONGRESS
Representative FoeIker Tells How
Y. M. C. A. Gave Him His
First Real Start.

Washington.-The general secretary
OF the Washington Y. NJ. G. A. was
recently surprised by call from Con-
gressman Otto G. Foelker. who asked
him IL he recognized in him Ger
man boy who was a member of the
association of which he then served as
general secretary in Brooklyn Is
years before.
This brought to light the story of
the study and development of a sturdy
German baker boy. who started on
his upward climb with s119 in his
pocket and was helped by the friend
ship of this secretary and the educa-
tional classes to career. The gam
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

.hief photographer of tho expedition,
but he also turned out to be consider
able of a hunter
great throng Of friends and ad-
mirers bade the colonel farewell, and
he sailed away, but could not entirely
separate himself from the world, for
practically all the way across the At
lantic wireless communication with
the Hamburg was maintained. More
over. at the Azores. and again at
Gibraltar, he found the officials and
people insisted on doing him honor,
and when he reached Naples on April
8 the entire populace turned out to
greet him with flowers and cheers.
Boarding the German steamship Ad-
mtral for Mombasa, Mr.. Roosevelt
found in his cabin a quantity of flow
ers and letter from Emperor William
wishing him good hunting" At Mes
sina stop was made to view the
earthquake ruins, and there, at King
Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr.. Roose-
welt and Kermit visited the Italian
monarch on board the battleship Rex
Umberto. The party arrived at Nom
basa April 81 and was received by
been instructed by the British govern
ment to do all in his power to further
the plans of the expedition. Unusual
privileges were granted the hunters.
and Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were
licensed to kill lions.
At Mombasa the party was Joined
by R. j. Cuninghame, veteran Afri-
can hunter and explorer. and Leslie ].
Tarleton, and these two managed the
expedition in a most able manner.
Taking train to Kapitil plains. the
party became the guests Of Sir Alfred
Pease on his ranch. An immense
caravan Of $50 persons was organized
and on April 25 Colonel Roosevelt
had his first African hunt On this
occasion he bagged two wildebeests
and a Thompson's gazelle. April 80
was a notable day in the camp on the
Athi, for on that day the first lions
fell victims to the craftsmanship Of
the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two
and Kermit one, and there was great
rejoicing among the natives who made
up the caravan. After that the big
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
A Shining Nose.

summer is sorry time for the
woman with nose shines. She usual
ly resorts to powder, which coarsens
the pores. or she mops with alcohols,
which dries up the skin
Instead of these, try bathing the
nose with hot water, in which a tea
spoonful of powdered borax has bsen
dissolved to each pint.
Wiping the surface of nose with a
soft flannel or piece of silk keeps
down the shine. Do not rub hard or
redness results.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

A"soi ..+.f...s..-s III, ,oSf
THE invertebrates were collected
chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from Messrs. Cuninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt.
"A few marine shells were collected
near Mombasa, and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions
visited, as well as crabs. beetles, milli-
peds, and other invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were col
lected throughout the regions visited
by Doctor Mearns. who employed and
trained for the work a Mnyumnezi
named Makangarri, who soon learned
how to make very good specimens,
and turned out an excellent man in
every way.
"Anthropological materials were
gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from others; a collection
was contributed by Major Ross, an
American in the government service
at Nairobi"
e WEBSTER
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
HEADS MOTHERS CONGRESS
Mrs. Louise X. ellison of WiImette Is
Elected President by Illinois
Women.

Rockford. Ill.-Mrs. Louise X. GILL
son, who was chosen president by the
Illinois Congress of Mothers at its CON
vention in Rockford has been for
many years active In club and chari-
table work in Chicago and vicinity.
She is now finishing her second term
of three years as treasurer of the Ma
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

This is style suitable to be made
up in zephyr or easement cloth; the
skirt has little fulness at waist, and
is trimmed below with two folds.
The bodice is trimmed with box.
plaits stitched at each edge. The Pc.
ter Pan collar and cuffs are of lawn
edged with narrow plating.
Chip hat with full crown of spotted
muslin, surrounded by wreath OF
roses.
Materials required: Eight yards 2s
inches wide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
HIgh-Neeked Gowns passe for evenIno

High-necked gowns are very much
out of fashion for any evening affair,
although white ones with lace yokes
were acceptable for the theater and
informal dinners. and restaurant
wear; but one does not see them any
more among women who dress WE'LL
Delineator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
WaII aupplIed.

Benevolent Lady Ito showgirD-
And. dear child. have you no home?
Showgirl-Yes, indeed. Ny father
and mother have both married again
and I am welcome at either place
Life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17
Invariably,

When looked over my mall" said
one young author, there was nothing
in it excepting bills or rejected manu-
scripts"
Il know" replied the other; Its
always either something due or
nothing doing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-06-17

tional Congress Of Mothers She is a
resident of Wilmette and a prominent
member of several women's organiza.
tions Of the town. Before moving to
the suburb Mrs. Gibson for tins
Woman's cluo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-18
"a. 6 apite |.

Geitbem bic S9redenstunbe BON
aIeranoer 3ptters fur9tbarem gnbt
bic @eniitber Der bieoeren 2ihtens
feloer in Mufrsgun9 perTebt bate,
mar Serr SDlDeft Gteisenberser, Der
9prtier Der &ntomobilfabrit Rieda
bosf u. &Dtter, Su elmer beoeutenben
perISnli6ieit in BEN Stdot9en Ses
ipproen. Sn osn erIten 3pei 20Gsn
mar er BON Reugierisen bu9ItItlt6
befogert pprben, uno man battle i'm
init 6ragen beItiirmt. Seren Der
f4nausbGrtige Mite aud ni9t zine
einaise gu beanttporten permo9te.
a6cr er biitete fi9 tpobl, bieie feline
llnpiFen6sit an ben Sag gu Iegen.
Mit Der Misne zines Mannes. Der
iid unter elmer 2aft bon @sbeimniTen
su f9leppsn bate, ipebrte e. bic 3us
brinsliden ab; unb er aog Bel feis
nen ipieosrboIt,n @erfiberungen, baE
er -nihts faqtn t5nntea bic @uaers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-18
EDW. WALL,
WOOD SALOON J
.~sesenaber Der mable

hermann, =: MO.
Dies Ut Der eIesanteite Galoon in Ger
mann unb fnoet man bort aud bic beItsn
@etrdnfe unb Sigarren.
geIonbers quite mbiSfps. aaeiniSer
gsent in Sermann fir ben beriibmten unb
ed)ten Bourbon unb gspe Whisfp ben Ger
mann giitiuins So. preis bcrielbe ipie in
err DiItiaerp.