davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, SOURNESS,
GAS, HEARTBURN OR A STOMACH-HEADACHE

Of indigestion and Upset Stomach in
FIVE minutes.
There lie nothing else better TO take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides, one
single dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all your food
the same as sound, healthy stomach
would do it,
When Diapepsln works. your stomach
rests-gets itself in order, cleans up
and then you feel like eating when you
come TO the table. and what you eat viii
do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach Mis-
cry is waiting for You as soon as You
decide To take little Diapepsin. Tell
your druggist that you want Pape S
Diapepsin because YOU want TO become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember. if your stomach feels out
Of order. and uncomfortable now you
can get relief in FIVE minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers Fvun a Bad
Stomach.

Why not get some uow-this moment
and forever rid yourself of Stomach
trouble, and Indigestion? a dieted
stomach gets the blues and grumbles
Give it a good cat. then take Pape's
Dlapepsin TO start the digestive juices
working, There Will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Gas or quotations of undi-
cestcd food; no feeling like lump OF
lead IN the stomach or heartbur sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
Will not ferment and poison your breath
with nauscous odors
P2pe's Diapepsiu costs only so cents
for a large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
PROMISE AND KEEP
THEIR WORD, and those


who do not.
There is no trouble to
pick out those who are
SUCCESSFUL. nor is it
difficult to pick out those
who just hang on the edge
of success and who LACK
the qualities necessary to ac-
complish results.
Your personal acquaint-
ances are DO different from
the average business man
they have the SAME
STRENGTH AND THE
SAME WEAKNESS.
The only way you have Of
Judging the favorable and
unfavorable characteristics
of the BUSINESS HOUSES
in your community is by
r + A DIN G. AND RE
SPONDING TO THEIR
ADV REFRESHMENTS.
One can easily tell by the
reading of advertisements
whether or not there is
SINCERITY and a PRO
GRESSIVE, ENTHUSIASTS
TIC DETERMINED SPIR-
TT BACK OF THE BUSI-
NESS.
One can also tell by the
REGULARITY or i1regu-
larity OF the appearance of
the advertisements, wheth-
er OF not there is PERSIS-
TENCY AND CONCEN-
TRATTON AND CONFI-
DENCE back of the busi-
ness.
Then when you visit
the stores you can decide
whether on not the MER-
CHANDISE. the .ATTEN-
TION you receive, and the
SERVICE you get, JUSTI-
Fly OR CONFIRM THE
PRINTED STATEMENTS
YOU have read.
There is more applica-
ton of the PERSONAL
ANALYSIS in these days
than merchants think, SO it'll
behooves all who want The
CONFIDENCE OF THE
PUBLIC to advertise SO
that their PERSONALITY,
their INTEGRITY, the
CHARACTER of their
merchandise, and the AC-
CURACY of their state
ments are impressed on the
people.
Merchants who advertise
in this way, and who BACK
UP their announcements
with good merchandise and
good service. will attain a
real and lasting success.
(To bo coptinued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

"l do not believe thero is any other
medicine 80 good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur.
passed for colds and Group. For sale
ly ali dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
New Corporations

Filed with the secretary OF state:
Tooelc county; capital stock $4,000, di
yided into shares OF 81 each: J. a. Kaur-
man. president and treasurer; Sol J.
Selvi, Vice president and secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

save that In the majority OF cases the
check was made out to fictitious
payee, and was then cashcd under "A
forged or fictitious Endorsement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Bamberger electric line to Ogden and
intermediate points. Passenger "every
hour on the hour in an hour Express
every two hours and freight every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving Food Sale

OF the Ladies' East Side guild at
Walkers store Wednesday morning.
Plum pudding, miuce pies, pumpkin
pies. chicken salad. cakes, doughuuts
and cookies, homemade candies, iellies
aud preserves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-Far with rising
temperature Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Earthquake Shock in Cuba.
-sANTIAGO. Cuba, Nov. 2S.-An Garth
make shock was felt AZ 6 o'clock today.
iuch alarm was caused, but no damage
"a been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Painters, Attention.


Al painters arc requested to attend
the funera! of Brother f., NJ. Cook,
Hall s undertaking parlor, s clock to-
day. ". BOWMAN,
President.
S. CHARLTON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
ADVERTISING TALKS

Continued from Page one.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Below zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

WEATHER OBSERVATION
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

The craft OF making rincLshions is
rapidly developing into an artistic in
dustry, supplying employment 20 many
clever and ingenious home workers,
The field is a wide one, since Il gives
scope to the turning 10 account Of num-
berless odds and ends of lace. ribbon,
silks. satlns and trimmings in which in
dividual skill in decoration can have full
sway.
Basket and weaving work. embroid-
cry, spangles. heading. painting. stem
Cling ribbon work. &c. are all included
in the possibilities of the artistic pin
cushion.
The pinCushiOn that hangs up must he
separated by sharp line from those that
are designed to repOse upon the bureau,
to rest in the sewing basket. or to be
part of the 'baChelOr'S friend"
Again. almost all hOusrhCd utensils,
fruits, and flowers. vegetables, animals,
birds, and butterflies. fish and leaves
have been represented by the pinCushion
caterer without emitting the gallery Of
national costumes composed of native
dolls dressed from original sketches and
keeping company with legion of fanCi-
full conceits bought in quaint top shops
abroad.
An up-to-date fancy is small doll in
a Welsh milkmaid'S dress bearing the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

ter of the top to the center of the un-
der part. where it is concealed by a
small embroidered spot of silk. On the
blossom" end is sewed disk having
five shaggy petals cut from rich green
silk. and from its center Is short loop
of green floss which represents the stem.
Basket Cushions.
Odd little baskets have sawdust-filled
cushions with coverings of bright silks.
satins. ribbons. or lace. The handles are
ribbon trimmed, or are done away with
altogether if the cushion is to be set
upon stand. A volume could be writ
ten upon the various styles and ways 10
make attractive cushion covers, but the
clever needlewoman will not need ex-
plicit directions in order to fashion de-
lightful examples of this fascinating art
of cushion making. If you are WON
dering how to make little money to
help out with household expenses, why
not devote your spare time to covering
pincushiOns for the holiday trade? I'm
covered cushions of all sizes and shapes
can be bought for a very small sum-
and, when decorated with otherwise use
less bits of finery, will bring splendid
price of sold to your friends or mar
keted through the medium Of some ex-
elusive little shop that caters to the
fancy of the rich.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

yoke and pals. which ar" filed with a
sond, yet soft cushion having blue
velvet top. BrigEt-,opped pins stuck in
these cushions reflect the light much in
tie same manner as does milk IN the
really truly" pals.
The striped hat stands also for
cushion. in which pins A. arranged to
simulate trimming. y full-hI1wl rose
Of riCh red satin has its petals tinted
in such wise that one is te,nI ted to look
for the perfume of the perfect flower.
Directly in the center is a small cushion
cf satin covered with gold hIet, and stuck
in Il are gilt-headed pins. which resemble
the staInrns in real iOvs"<.
Suspended from a brown twig is a
lusciouS-I looking ripe pear. with one
side rosy with kiss from the sun.
On closer examination you discover this
to be a pretty pinCushiOn. The pear is
piece of velvet which has been closely
stretched about sawdust foundation
and then tinted with carmine on one
side The stem and twig from which it
hands are but small pieces of heavy
wire wrapped first with cotton and then
with brown raffia or wood fiber. One
of the easiest cushion to make is the
ripe red tomato.
This of a bit of scarlet satin or silk
covering cushion the proper shape has
thread silk drawn tightly from the CEN
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

springs an exquisitely wrought design
Of a graceful bulrush in gold and ap-
propriately colored enamel. while poised
, on the summit is the jeweled bird, with
outstretChed wings, outlined in sapphires
and diamonds.
This blue bird" is made detachable.
in order that it can also be worn as a
brooch or pendant, and the bulrush or
nament may be used alone for the Golf
fuTe.
The lucky number pendant carried
out in A circle of gold, with the num-
hers outlined in the center in diamonds,
is also another favorite mascot
No. II Popular.
Strangely enough the number thirteen
is often chosen as the symbol of good
fortune, but it is also the fashion to
give a porte bonheur'' with the date
of the month on which the recipient
was born. and the stones may be carried
out in the appropriate gems that are
supposed TO symbolic each month of
the year.
Among the prettiest Of jeweled mas
cots is the gold net purse in the form of
a swan. the harbinger of good luck.
This ''signe de bOnheur," as the swan
purse is called, Is seen not merely in
gold, but also in platinum. studded all
over with diamonds, while the bird itself
is incrusted with the like precious stones.
These purses, which vary in size from
the miniature swan that holds a few
pounds and can be crumpled up in ones
hand, to the larger one that is suspend
ed from a chain, are charming works
Of art, and any recipient should really
feel that even the presentation OF such
gift Is indeed a piece OF good fortune.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
FOR THE COMFORT
OF BOARDING GIRLS

For the girl who rooms and boards
add to her comfort, and 1 would dixie to
add a few words to the many helpful
hints that appear in these columns.
The inevitable small bag for soiled ia
bots, and good hankerchiefs, &c.
A broomstiCk across the center of the
clothes closet to enable garments to be
slowed away on the coat hangers across
IL.
A thick black sateen apron to hook on
when in too much of a hurry to change
ones frock to give a hasty brush to the
hair and quick wash.
A shoe bag on the inside of closet
door of many pockets not alone for shoes
but for the blackening box previously
dropped in an old stocking; the soft dust
clotn; cover for hot water bottle, garters,
sc.
A long cretonne box for top of dresser
for handkerchiefs on one side and stocks.
soft belts, &C, on the other side of
center division; IL can be really cleaned
with art gum. and, by the way, the
latter should always be on hand to rub
of tiny spots from linen collars and
cuffs, to clean photos, and erase pencil
marks
A string of tape with ones name in
full should always be ready for marking
the new things as they come from the
shops, SO one is saving the worry Of
wondering whether their things are real
ly their own or some one else's.
An inexpensive spoolholder that will
gave hunting spools Of tangled thread
out OF the ever-ready workbasket. and
a suspended pincushion with threaded
needle OF white and black.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Subject and Conditions
of Contest.

Should children be acquainted
with the real source of Kris
KrinEIe's bounty, and the veil
be lifted between them and that
mysterious EentIemanf
S25 In gold will be given for
the best essay answering this
question that reaches the con-
test editor of The Herald prior
TO IL o'clock noon, Thursday,
September FL.
Second prize, a box, seating six,
Mt the Columbia to see "The Top
O. tn World" Saturday matinee.
Third prize. four orchestra
chairs for the same performance.
Fourth, fifth. and sixth prizes,
two orchestra chairs each for the
same afternoon.
The names of all prize winners
will he published In The HcrnId's
Page for Every Woman, Friday
morning, September -, except
the winner of the first prize, who
will be announced from the stnEe
of the Columbia Theater at the
Saturday matinee. when Santa
Claus himself will present the
coveted gold to the fortunate
winner.
Letters submitted IN this de-
bate must not contain more than
800 words and must he written on
one side of the paper only.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Since the first announcement OF The
Washington Herald's Free Cooking
School, which opens next Monday in the
Arcade, innumerable folks have called
over the phone or dropped in in person.
10 learn just why The Herald has rented
the Arcade for a week, and why they
are going to be given a weeks absolutely
free instruction in culinary art, and lis
ten TO the instructive lectures Of a wo-
man who has made cooking her life
business
There is nothing in the reason of this
undertaking to imply that Washington
women are poor cooks, or that they need
lessons in this line more than other wO-
men.
To the contrary, they have shown the
keencst interest at all times in Oppor-
tunitieS presented to them to learn of
improved methods employed in this
scientific age from both chemistry
standpoint and an economical one. For
tho woman who is ignorant of the chem
istry of foods has no business with
home. and is placed at a tremendous dis
advantage in either planning the meals
for the home board or directing their
cooking. if she is so fortunate as not to
have to cook them herself.
The most experienced housekeeper in
the world can still learn much or food
values. and the proper preparation of
foods to promote digestion md furnish
fuel for the running of the physical
man.
Great Chance to Young Women.
Of still greater importance in this won
derfuI chance to Young women who have
not vet a home of their own. Mrs. Arm
strong, in her clear, practical, common
sense lectures. will instin into their
minds knowledge that they will carry
through life with them, and for which
they VIII bless their teacher at many
hard turn in the domestic road.
Cooking is not an art TO be acquired
after marriage by either accident or in
stinct. The proper preparation Of food
is based upon practical certain princi-
pals that can he deiied only with a re-
sultant hoalth-wreCkinE failure.
Every girl in every land should num-
ber cooking among her accomplishments
more surely than any of the more aes-
thetic arts. Not that every girl will be
come professional cook. but there is
never a woman who presides over some
hOdy'S home and harder who does not at
some time, find herself in a position
where hc~ culinary knowledge is sOrely
needed. Even if she has "A servant to
do the actual work she should at least
know what good cooking is, and he her
self in a position to fill the maids place
in an emergency.
Mrs. Helen Armstrong. the celebrated
exponent Of culinary art. will lecture on
domestic science at the Arcade every
afternoon next week at 2:3O o'clock.
To climax the cooking lectures 800 in
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
FOOTGEAR REQUIRES CAREFUL
ATTENTION TO LOOK WELL

.serviceable than colors. There are Nari-
Gus good paStes for cleaning them. and
when too sOiIed the canvas ones can he
scrubbed with soap and water and put m
the sun to dry. Drying iC the sun pre-
vents their yellOwing.
Suede shoes soon get shiny. but thoy
last better if they are brushed with a
soft brush before and after wearing.
Bllck suede can nae the spots touched
~. with charcoal or ink or the polish that
comes for the purpose.
\ girl about TO throw awat suede slip
pcrs was advised by sEo, maker to rub
them with a stick cf nitrate of silver. She
did so, taking care 1Ot to let the stick
rest on one spot, and the suede turned
into a smooth leather with soft dull
finish.
In using this treatmen- protect the
hands or they may be badly burnt. and
do the work quickly or the shoes may he
eaten through with the aid. Remember,
il is dangerous wOrK.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Jelly Helms.

Place three or four marbles in youi
preserve, jam or anything that is liable to
stick to the kettle in cooking, and they
will prevent sticking by keeping the
mass In motion.
To seal Jelly glasses-When making
Jelly shave the paraffin and put a few
shavings in each glass before pouring
in the hot jelly: as the latter cools, the
parafin. which is melted. rises to the
top. forcing all the air out. This Is a
quicker. more economical way, and once
tried is always used.
Place a few shavings or a small piece
of paraffin in your jelly glasses. Pour
the hot jelly on the paraffln. 1t will melt
and rise to the top: when the jelly coOl5
II will be sealed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

You cannot neglect shoe and expect it
to look its best. Each kind Of shoe re-
qu.rcs Individual treatment.
Patent leather : uncertain and dealers
Will not guarantee l.. hut coddIe it and
cracks are indefinitely postponed. Never
put on a patent leather shoe when it is
cold. Rub il slightly with the hand or a
bit Of flannel This keeps the skin soft
and supple
II is important to keep patent leather
shoes on trees when not in use. If these
are wanting. stuff firmly with tissue
paper. In cold weather do not Wear them
outdoors if il can he avoided, and never
wear them under rubhers.
Wiping patent leather with a cloth
dipped in milk. then polishing with dry
flannel will restore the luster.
Tan leather spots readily and should be
polished before the shoes are worn
White shoes. like white gloves. are more
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
OYSTER 0melet.

A delicious way to utilize leftover
oysters: One-half cup of oysters with
out liquor, four eggs. two teaspoons
flour. one-third cup of milk. four or
five slices of bacon. pinch of salt. Make
flour and milk into a smooth, boiled
paste. Cut the bacon into tiny squares
and fry brown in a skillet Beat whites
of eggs to a stiff frOth. then add flour
paste, oysters. and egg yolks. Beat
slightly; turn into the skillet with the
bacon. which should be sizzling hot; lift
sIiqbtIv with a knife as the omelet
cooks: then fold over and serve piping
hOt
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
COOKINGSCHOOL TOBE HELD
UNDER HERALD AUSPICES
PROMISES GREAT SUCCESS
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

serviceabIe prizes will be given away
free in a grand baking contest, which,
above all things, you must not miss.
The programme will he changed daily
and will present an opportunity to every
woman of obtaining a great deal of use
full knowledge as we'll as being hand
sOmely entertained.
The first lecture is Monday, Septem-
Der .. Others will follow daily, and
there will be no charges whatever.
This interesting Vsek has been ar
ranged for the readers of The Herald s
Page for Every Woman, and all their
friends, all of whom have added to its
success by their appreciation and ever
ready enthusiasm and cooperation in
anything undertaken for them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
MASCOT JEWEL QUITE A FAD;
PORTE BONHEUR IN FAVOR

''Give a woman an excuse for wearing
jewelry and shy is sure to avail herself
Of the opportunity" was the remark of
a critic who WAS solcmnly informed that
the wearing of "A certain kind of mas
cot was bound to bring good luck.
And there Is little doubt that the in
creased popularity Of the porte bon
hcur." or symbol Of good luck is due not
merely TO a feeling of superstition that
certain objects have the power to con-
vey good fortune, but TO the fact that
these so-caIled mascots are materialized
in costly gems and are really expensive
and artistic pieces of jewelry.
One of the newest maSCOtS is the
porte bonheur'' pendant of an anne
thyst elephant
Now, the elephant itself as the "brnger
Of riches has always been in vogue as
q mascot. and is not likely TO be dis
placed, but the novelty of the pendant
lies perhaps in the manner in which the
porte bonheur" is displayed.
Artistic Pendant.
The pendant itself is a beautiful piece
Of artistic jewclry. Suspended from a
slender chain OF platinum, the elephant
is carved in purple amethyst, encircled
with a band Of diamonds that matches
ITS eyes, while the chain itself is twined
through a rope or halter formed of anne
thyst
In order to give a touch OF realism to
the whole the pendant is inclosed, on a
background Of ivory velvet, in an oblong
wooden cage with iron bars one side
bearing the name of the town from
which the animal is supposed to have
arrived, while on the front of the cage
the words porte bonheur" are inscribed.
On the right side is a facsimile pro-
duction in leather of the roulette table,
and facing this is La Mascotte," q
charming little figure in gold, with the
dress studded in precious stones, dia-
monds, or sapphires, as the cGse may be-
This dainty mascot may also be worn
as a pendant, and is a most fascinating
little trifie in jewelry, its cost. OF course.
approXimating to the number and kind
OF stones that are used to ornament the
dress. ...
To wear as a couture ornament the
blue bird" has been chosen as the
brtnger OF good luck, and a most beau
tiful and decorative piece OF jewelry
has been evolved.
This ornament for the couture takes
the form OF narrow gold filet, which
half encircles the head. and above this
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Chicken a la King.

Two tablespoons butter, chop half a
green pepper fine, fry pepper in butter,
one cup mushrooms carefully peeled and
broken into pieces, two tablespoons
-four. Cook all until -four is smooth,
but not brown. Two cups cream; sum-
mer until sauce Is thickened and flour
thoroughly cooked. Add three cups
cooked diced chicken. Put mixture over
hot water. Beat one-quarter cup but
ter 10 a cream. add three yolks ofkeggs.
one at a time, beating steadily. Stir this
into hot chicken. Stir carefully until egg
thickens. Be careful TO not cook too
rapidly; sauce should be smooth. Sea-
son with onion juice. few drops lemon
juice. salt, half teaspoon paprika- Serve
at once on toast