davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

for this muchloved grandmother is
"Mother- MAJ in distinction from the
real mother. One day recently when
mother was downtown shopping
Mother Ma gave the two little peo-
pie their afternoon bath, leaving them
for minute in the bathroom, When
she returned there was every evidence
of water fight having taken place in
her absence, and she administered a
give. The little girl, however, was
little in fear Of consequences, and she
inquired while dressing:
Are you going to really tell mother
on us. mother ?'
"No, dear, if you never let it happen
again, l II not tell mother
"Oh, now, mother-ma, that Just
proves that you were little girl once
your own SELF
Miss Winnifred Dyer and Miss
Gladys Richmond, two of the popular
girls of the younger set, left yesterday
for the east to be away all summer.
Miss Dyer VIII go direct to Conford,
attend commencement and the reunion
of her class at Smith college. Later
she will be one of house party at Sun
apee Lake in New Hampshire, and to-
gether with some Of her classmates Will
be entertained at series OF house par.
ties all through the eastern coast
places. Miss Richmond goes first to
New York 10 be with relatives for
time, and later will Join her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs William Pitcher,
at their home at Mablebead Neck in
Massachusetts. Later she too will be
a guest at some of the house parties
which aye planned for the late summer
weeks. Both the girls will return at
the close of the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

smaller in number. but the various
tables fued the main dining room o.
well ~ the smaller ono. nc '"o,,I III
I,,si,. made dancing n pleasure to the
iarge number of young people out "
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

popular girls who has spent sum
mer here. Mrs Anderson will be the
bonored guest at several affairs dur
ing the time she remains here
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Lee Charles Mil
Ter, who arc motoring through Europe,
write most cntertainingly of their ex
perience. Auto enthusiasts here will
be Interested in the fact that gasoline
over in the countries Of southern
Europe has been reduced till it is
only so cents a gallon! This interest
ing fact is somewhat Offset by the fact
that the roads are in fine condition.
Mr. Miller says, among other things:
Grinding q new road on a map, and
not being able to speak the language,
one does not lack for mental eXer
cise.'
Miss Luvera S2ow, who is here from
Chicago on a visit, is one of the most
popular young girls who has come back
to her childhood S home as a grown-up
visitor. Miss Snow was a guest here
for a time few years ago and added
10 the already large number Of friends
she had. She is with Miss Maria Odell
for short stay while her mother and
brother are in Idaho with Mr.. Snow
for a few days,
Miss Ella Dyer, one Of the most
talented young pianists of the city,
who has been taking an extra year in
music AT the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. has been offered n po.
sitlon with her teacher, Prof De Voto,
in the conservatory This is quite a
compliment to the young musician and
shows what her standing has been in
the musical world
The mills of the gods may grind
slowly in the matter of Cupid aud the
school teachers, but occasionally the
little blind fellow makes a hit with his
arrow even in the ranks of the peda-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Things Interesting Concer,
ing Eradico, Removes
of Superfluous Hair

In every announcement wa =.
about EEADICO we hesitate to ,sIt
how perfect a depllatory 1t is ~
been the custom 10 claim eyersaa{
even the removal Of the hair roc.s
somo depIlatorieS. Here's
straightforward statement 10 ~
woman annoyed with superfuoup I,
will harmlessly remove it.
il you have any doubt about ,hs \,
of this statement. buy a bottle jf,
are not entirely satisfied that ERtn;
harmlcssly and effectively remoyss
superfluous hair and relards is nas
your money will be refunded.
There Is no substitute for ERADIcol
Guaranteed Hair Restorer.
You can get EENi1 90 .p So. 1.
On. "a Sch.awm-j johnson. -e-, :
Never SBhstliu'ors' Hva y,,..ng 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

The Country club was crowded all
yesterday afternoon and in the even.
ing a very large number enjoyed the
table d hote dinner and the dance.
Several dinner parties were entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl: Cunning
ham having about dozen friends out,
and Mr.. and Mrs o. ]. Salisbury as
MANY more. The other parties were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mr.. J. Leo Fairbanks will give a
stereopticon lecture on art, assisted BY
Miss Ella Powers and Miss Nettleton,
at Barratt ball at Sis p, m. Thursday,
25c. children 10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

DR.. Ebaugh, whose children are a
JOY 10 all who know them, as we'll as
10 their parents. is telling the latest
sensation from his small daughter of
3, who IS Just now a guest at her
grandmother g home in Philadelphia,
II seems that the children IS pet name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mary's cathedral. Mr. and,, -
son VIII enjoy brief I has
through Oregon and Califo,ri;oou
iug TO Salt Lake to make thS;. f
home. ''''r ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Miss Fora A. Shaw will accept pupils
in vocal and elocution. Studio, $40
East end South Phone 31S6-K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Para
nounce the engagement Of tha;mois
ter Grace TO 4. A.. Ranck the he'r dt
to take place the latter par, r ~ y
month. r''' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

A recent issue of the Chicago Record
Herald has rather sensational inter
view and comment on Sallie Fisher, who
is just now taking the principal role in
Sc The Heart Breakers Harold Orlob's
new musical comedy. In lot of ramb-
ling stuff about Salt Lake being out on
- the western plains' the writer quotes
Miss Fisher as saying: 'EYour ask
ing me about the west reminds me OF
A funny little thing that happened
when ] was a little girl in Salt Lake
City. / was homely kid. but I had a
very pretty little chum. Every time
we were together some dear, thoughtful
person would stop US and say: EOh,
this is the pretty little Helen So.and-
So. What dear little child you are.
What beautiful eyes! What wonderful
hair. Ny but you re pretty child or
something like that. Then that fiendish
prison. noticing me for the first time.
would turn condescendingly and say:
Oh, ism t this little Sallie Fisher? Sal
lie, you have real pretty teeth. haven T
youP OF course. that was conducive
TO pleasant feeling, ] assure you.
made up my mind then that 7 would
show them that I could be somebody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Compton of \,
City announce the engagement ~ S'1 \
daughter Sylvia 10 II. O D.. .t
Woods Cross. the marriaoe M AZ
place the latter part of .Inro" J"
Salt Lake temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

AZ last the ultra smart set in at
least one instance has accomplished the
feat of making real theatrical show
of a wedding The stacy affair took
place in Fort Myer, Va. and the real
scenery for play, painted expressly
for the Playhouse in Washington.
D. C.. was pure hased and placed in
large building for the ceremony The
published account rambles on with the
entire description, the correspondent
seeming TO have no sense of humor in
regard to the affair and tells how the
setting was Egyptian scenery painted
for "The Outpost Matrimonial af-
fairs have been for years growing
more and more on the theatrical order
and all are agreed that the magnificent
spectacle is much more sought after
than the things that would be supposed
to be desired. But it has remained for
this couple Cor did the young people
themselves simply submit9) to have a
theatrical affair Of their nuptials. WHY
doesn I some one devise a scheme by
which these things can be done for
money-for admission money, of course,
he other is already arranged-and thus
do away with all the duplicate wedding
presents, etc. Money is never likely
10 be refused even If il is rendered in
duplicate.
A charming visitor in the CITY IS
Mrs. David Anderson, who is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Sam Porter, and
who. remembered here as Miss Lillian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mrs. Harriet Knndson a..
the engagement Of her dauob,a,q' b,''s g:
Elizabeth to John NJ. VicI ~
riage to take place on Saln,Sass as
at the home. Both the Young o nso!,.
popular with q great numbe, pf'gs II ~
here, The marriage will tske IL.
Continued on PAGE Twsl,. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

A simple but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday evening. June 7, when
Miss Anna Teresa Bennett and Palmer
HouGhton Pattison were united in mar
rage by Rev. w. X. Ryan Of st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

The wedding Of Miss Hazel Ostler
and Newton G. Carruihers will take
place at the home of the brides father
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mrs. James a Miner and her grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Mcclure. who
will be home this morning, have been
spending some time at Stlantic City
and were guests on Tuesday last 1T a
dinner given by Major and Mrs. sgd
ney A. Cloman. Major Cloman has Just
taiucy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Continued on Page Twelv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
Just Try A Ten Cent
Box of CaScaretS
Insures You for Months Against a
Sick Headache, BiIousness, Con-
stIpatlon or Bad Stomach.

Put aside just once-the Salts.
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga-
tive waters which merely force a
rassageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or aliment-
airy organs, and have no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach, remove the
undigested, sour and fermenting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents box from
your druggist. Millions Of men and
women take Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilionsness,
coated tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stom-
ach or Constipated bowels. Cascarets
belong In every household. Children
Just love to take them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
AN EXPERIMENT IN SOCIALISM

The government of New leland 1s
the most socialistic in the world ana
there seems to be no limit to the ex-
tent to which the governmental
mowers may be used to make life
easier and simpler for the working
classes Some time ago the govern
ment devised plan of building num-
her of model dwellings to be rented
or leased to working people. TINS
plan has failed because the govern
ment-owned houses seem to have had
no special advantages in the way OF
lower rent than privately owned
houses. Also it was found that there
was some prejudice against living In
these governmental dwellings, as II
residence In them partook somewhat
of charity.
So New Zealand is to try new ex-
nerinent. as we learn from an article
in the Buffalo News. It has passed
an act enabling the government 10
build dwelling houses for working peo-
ple and sell them to them on easy pay
ments. Any person, male or female,
employed in work of any kind Or IN
manual labor, whose earnings at the
time of his application do not exceed
ITS pounds (sS51e4) per annum and
who Is landless,' may take up one of
these new dwellings.
The most expensive house is not
TO cost more than $4,000 and the pur-
chaser is to be allowed from twenty
to thirty-six years in which to pay for
it. interest on the mortgage to be four
and a half per cent. The only restric-
ton in the purchase of these houses
is that the purchaser must live in
them. though he may be absent II
months at time; and no purchaser
| is allowed to dispose of his dwelling
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
DOCTORS SHOULD HELP.

DR.. Wiley, in commenting on the
prevalence of the patent medicine
evil, suggests that the doctors and
druggists should cooperate in pro-
viding number of simple remedies
which the pharmacists could keep in
stock and supply to the people at a
low expense and without the special
advice of physician in every case.
This, according to DR.. Wiley, would
spare the public from fraud, the de-
ception and the injury which too often
results from their promiscuous pur-
chase OF proprietary nostrums. The
Peoria Herald transcript in com
MEETING upon this recommendation
suggests that there is another way in
which the physicians could help to
eliminate the patent medicine evil,
which they all unite in deploring, to-
wit: by tightening the charges for
prescribing remedies in the case of
simple maladies BY the time the
doctor has his fee for advice and
prescription and the druggist his
profit on the medicine he prepares,
the patient has found his ailment a
luxury, and the next time he resorts
to patent medicine as a matter OF
economy. "Of course this is poor
economy says the Herald Transcript,
but until human nature is changed it
will be generally practiced.' The H.
It's suggestion is plain, direct and
practicable. Doctors would do well
to give 1t the consideration it de-
serves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
E. w. Howe. the Kansas philosc

E. w. Howe. the Kansas philoso-
pher, says that the business men Of
the country ought not to leave all the
talking to the politicians and the
muckrakers. He suggests that instead
Of combining their voices to the four
walls of commercial clubs and cham
bers of commerce they ought to take
advantage of every opportunity to adj
dress the people and to tell them what
are the conditions necessary for the
continuation OF prosperity. and these
business men, not being candidates
for office, would be given attentive
hearings. The idea is a good one and
should be put in practice. Successful
business men are experts in their line
and their views are entitled to great
weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
Loves Dream City.

Warsaw Bulletin: Loves dream
city floats like down from place to
place, having but recently fitted from
Dallas City to Lomax Station, where
the promoter is exploiting it with the
same airiness that marked his advent
at Dallas City. Having slept off the
poppy fumes, the people of Dallas no
longer see through glass darkly,
and they demanded something lit
tie more tangible from this twentieth
century Col Sellers; SO with a roast
for the I-told-you-sos," he has taken
himself to Lomax where the pastures
are greener and the people have abb
sorbed more of the verdure There
he Is doing the same stunt as he pull
ed off at Dallas; there he has the peo-
pie wrought up to fever heat, and
steam in the biler is a-popping. There
are to be 80 acres in this lay out, a
development fund Of s200,000,000 or
better-the matter of few addition
al ciphers is as nothing and seekers
after factory sites are threatening to
crowd each other into the river in
their anxiety to be in the front row.
If it is not mirage the hazy fall is
handing the people, the town will con-
tain anywhere from 10000 to 10000
inhabitants before January 1st, while
it's suburbs promise to swallow Dallas
City. Nauvoo and sundry smaller
places and put dent in Monmouth's
western boundary line. AS world
wonder it will put crimp in those an
Gent propositions of which history
has so much to say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04

without the consent OF the labor de.
partment of the government.
The legislatures Of several Of our
states are contemplating laws looking
to the better housing OF the laboring
people, and in Massachusetts there is.
even now, commission at work
studying the whole subject, both with
a view to relieving the congestion of
cities and the providing Of more home
like conditions for people Of moderate
means. The News properly suggests
that the experiment in New Zealand
should be OF great interest to those
who aim at similar condition in this
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04

their pocketbooks, Is vouched for by
one Of the magnates who participated
in the various conferences To quote
his own words, I'VE were beaten by
Europe"
For two days the companies had
held out obstinately in their determin-
alton to refuse any sGrr OF recognition
to the unions. The managers de-
clined to meet the representatives OF
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants even in the presence of the
government officials. Suddenly the
whole aspect of the situation changed.
The strikers committee was called in
rooms, and there they found the var
ious railway president all ready to
sign up an agreement providing for
settlement of the dispute by means OF
a commission whose decisions should
be binding even If absolute recogni-
ton of the unions should be involved.
Sir Guy Granet, president of the
great Midland railway, who had been
particularly bitter in his denunciation
OF the strikers and who had declared
only twenty-four hours before that he
would see his road bankrupt rather
than give in, was the first to put his
name to the document.
The strike came at peculiarly OPP
perfume time for the government to
use the war argument. The negotia-
tions between France and Germany
over the Morocco question had reach
ed the deadlock stage. and seemed
on the verge of being abandoned al
together The tone OF the German
press had become blatant to the point
of belligerency, and the feeling of
glee in Berlin over Englands internal
troubles was unmistakeable
The railway managers were quick to
| see the point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
THE FABRIC OF LIFE.

THE FABRIC OF LIFE.
In the loom of life we weave each
day
On the map of circumstance
The colors grave and the colors gay,
However the threads may chance.
But the web is ours to make or mar,
And the pattern we may choose;
We may make the fabric strong and
fair,
And blend as we will the hues.
The CLINT of gold from our happy days
May shine through the somber
shades,
And loves warm CLEANS. like the
mornings rays,
Add beauty that never fades.
When the Master Workman judges at
last,
May He find our weaving good,
The texture fine and the colors fast,
And His purpose understood.
Mary Vaughan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
President / aft in Iowa

Des Moines Capital: An effort is
being made to find out the sentiment
OF the people of Iowa in regard to
President Taft.
The editor Of the Capital believes
ne knows the sentiment Of the state
quite definitely. He thinks the senti.
ment OF the state Is in favor of the
denomination of President Taft.
There are no outbursts of enthus-
iasm for the President. He is re-
spected for his ability and character.
Fracticaliy every man has faith in
his honesty and integrity. He would
De tremendously strong in Iowa ex-
cept for the matter of Canadian reci-
procity. But Canadian reciprocity
ought not to be alleged as an objec-
ton on the part Of the insurgents for
the reason that they are in favor of re-
auctions Of the tariff. Standpatters
object to Taft on account of reci-
procity. but they are going to forgive
MN and support him. Standpatters
pelieye that Senator LaFollette would
De unsafe and dangerous as a Presi-
cent. His preponderating egotism
would make him as dangerous as
Napoleon.
The business interests of the
country look with favor upon Presi-
dent Taft because he is not in favor
OF radical destruction Of the tariff,
nor Is he in favor of the making OF
new laws attacking business until the
present laws have demonstrated their
usefulness or lack OF the same. The
residents speeches along this line
nave been reassuring and comforting.
Men who have invested in new en-
terprises. counting on business pros
perity, want a chance to win. They
do not want to be crushed as a result
of perpetual political agitation. In
regard to the railroads, nothing more
is needed except to find the real
values Of the properties and to
definitely prevent the watering of
stock. A majority of the states have
made stock watering impossible, and
the action Of the federal government
only is required to make the protec.
ton to the people complete. Presi-
dent Taft is in favor of providing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
WHAT CAUSED
END OF STRIKE?
Great Britain Feared War With Ger
many and Settled the
Trouble.

LONDON, Oct. 4-Fear Of war with
German was what caused the speedy
settlement of England's great railway
strike. This fear was instilled into
the minds Of the railway magnates by
the British government.
Although this information has been
in the hands of number of London
newspaper editors for week, none
has yet seen fit to print it.
Whether the government really be-
lieved war to be imminent is not
known. But the final argument used
by the officials in their efforts to in
duce the railway companies to agree
to treat with the strikers was an ap-
peal to their patriotism, as we'll as to