davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

Women S fleeced lined vests and drawers;
regular Soc for 33c,
Women S fleeced lined vests and drawers;
regular SOC for 35c.
Women S fleece lined union suits; regular
65c, for 39c.
Women S fleece lined union suits regular
75c, 70. 49c
Women S medium weight union suits, in
white and unbeached regular s5c, for 59c.
Women S jersey feeced lined union suits;
regular $100, for 69c
Children flanneletto sleeping suits regular 75c,
for 4Sc,
Children Is fiannee,te gowns; regular 75c, for 4sc.
Women g flapnelette gowns; regular 75c, for 4Sc.
Women s white flannelette gowns regular $780,
for 69c,
Women IS flanneette skirts; regular s5c, for o3c.
Children white flannelette gowns; sizes to 12
years; regular 75c, for 4Sc.
Women mittens; silk aud wool; SOC quality,
for 25c.
Children s mittens; regular 15c. for 1oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
TARIFF BOARD WILL
| REPORT BY DEC. L
President Will Submit the Fig
. ures on Wool and Cotton
TO the House.

n WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho much
|discussed report of the tariff board on
fhe wool schedule OF the Payne -Aldrich
'tari1 ana on the wool industry will be
IN the hands of President Taft not later
Than December H.
bousa today after a visit of Chairman
Emerv and a. II. Sanders OF the board,
Tic cotton report will be sent TO the
white house few days later.
t Mr. Taft spent nearly an hour with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
CHANGE AT SEHOH-
LOUVRE.

New orchestra. new singers, commenc'
ing this evening. The best entertain
ment during dinner and after theate.
II the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Or. PierCe'S Favorite Prescription

the best of ali medicines for the OF diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly sradu
ated physicianan experienced and skilled specialist IN
the diseases of women.
1t safe medicine any condition of the system,
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and injurious habit-formine drugs and which
creates no craving for such stimulants.
THE ONE REMEDY GOOD that its makers
not afraid print its every ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to tho
fruShf,}oeas of thc same under OATH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
III m Merchant HI I hn
O@NWMT a S@N@ Thn nH
yut tY

Women S black cotton hose, regular 25c,
for 15c.
Women s black fleeced lined hose; regu-
lar 35c for 2lc
Mems sox black only; regular 15c, for
10c pair.
Men S sox, black and colors; regular 25c,
for 15c pair,
Underwear---'
Children S silk and wool drawers regu-
lar 75c garment, for 23c each,
Misses and children S union suits regu.
lar Soc, for 39c each.
Misses and children s union suits regu-
lar 75c, for 49c each.
Women S medium weight vests and draw
ers; regular 35c, for Csc each
Women s fleeced lined vests and drawers;
regular 35c, for 29c each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
{ the Same under oath.

everywhere and dealer who hasn't
good the and the druggist
Dr. Pierce mistaken
selfish benefit Such man not to bs
possesson-youF hesh-
life itself S whof ask for
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

word as to where they have been or
what they have been doing. And all
the time the mother is really hungry
to enter into her daughters life, but
is too sensitive to ask questions or to
seem to push in. Girls forget that
mothers were young once, and en-
joyed beaux and parties and all the
little affairs that make life so full of
zest. And some daughters shut their
mothers out from all this, and seem to
think they care only for humdrum
things.
Then, there's the girl who knows
it ALL Her mother can never tell her
anything because she is so much wis
er. She considers herself a far better
Judge of human nature than her moth
er, and so disregards her mothers ad-
vice about her associates. She knows
so much more about fabrics than her
mother, that she never would think OF
taking her mothers advice about
what to buy. In fact, there isn't a
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
GLOBE CIRCUIT IN
FORTY-TWO DAYS

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 9.-Some-
where out on the Pacific and due to
set foot on Canadian soil within few
days is Andre Jagerschmidt, staff
correspondent of the Paris Daily Ex-
celsior, who is making a dash around
the world in an attempt to break all
records for globe girdling.
Forty-two days is the time set for
the circuit in the reporters schedule,
and with favoring fortune it is possi-
BILE that he may trim few hours or a
day from that estimate. Jagerschmidt
left Paris on July II, taking the north
ern express via Berlin to Moscow,
Russia, where he caught the east
bound train of the Trans-Siberian
railway. Whirled across the wastes
of northern Asia, he arrived at Valdi
vostok on July 20. The evening Of
July 81 found him in Yokohama, and
the next day he boarded a vessel fol
America, which is due Sunday. In his
original schedule he provided for q
trip to Montreal to take transat
lantic steamer at that port, but it is
possible that he will go instead tt
New York if he can make better time
by that route.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
GIVES FINGER FOR
CHILD'S EDUCATION
CHICAGO WOMAN OFFERS TIC
SELL 1T TO GIVE DAUGH-
TER MUSICAL TRAINING.

Chicago, Aug. g. Mrs. Minnie
O'Herrin says she will gladly sacri-
flee the index finger, of her right hand
III order to give her six-year-old
daughter, Isla, a musical education.
The buyer of the living finger, if
the transaction is eliminated, will
be Mrs. Reginald Waldorf of Phila-
delphia, whose index finger on the
right hand was injured by cut from
a rusty nail. Blood poisoning re-
suited, and the finger was amputated.
There is but one thing that can
restore your hand to its former con-
dition," said the surgeon who ampu-
tated the digit. Some other woman
whose finger will fit and who is will
ing to sell her finger must be found.
The new finger can be amputated and
grated on"
So an advertisement was published
in the Philadelphia papers inviting
proposals for a finger.
Mrs. O'Herrin saw the advertise
ment and wrote that she would make
the sacrifice.
Are you willing to have your fin
ger cut off to buy the education fol
Isla?" was asked.
why, certainly" answered Mrs
O'Herrin. Haven't made every
other sacrifice a mother is capable Of
making for her? I will be the hap
piest woman in the world II this car
| be done."
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
THE CANDID GIRL
BY Barbara Boya

If I were the mother of some dangh
ters," said the Candid Girl, Seems
to me I would talk to them y plain
black and white. I wouldn't throw in
any softening tints. They should
have it without relief OF any kind"
Mothers usually do give it to their
daughters that way" said Pert Six
teen.
"Tf they get it, guess tney need it,
replied the Candid Girl. "But the
trouble usually is that no;hers OF
such daughters are either martyrs, Oh
resigned, or they nag, none of which
does much good. They want to han'
out good storing talk"
"I suppose you mean me-" said Per
Sixteen.
T wasn't personal" replied the Can
did Girl, sweetly., Il never am. Blu
some daughters are utterly selfish
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

Sir Wilfred Laurier, Premier of
Canada, never speaks for publication
and the statement he issued regard
ing the reciprocity pact with the Uni
ted States was the first made by him
in three years. There is no doubt that
the question is to be the cause of a
bitter political fight, which will be
waged chiefly in Quebec and in On
tario. Both sides express confidence
that they will win, but If the Opposi-
tion succeeds, it will have TO over
come a government majority of about
As. The Conservatives hold that they
have a good sporting chance. Cam
paign headquarters will be maintained
by both parties in Ottawa throughout
the campaign. The extra session of
the newly elected parliament will last
! five or six weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

They think their mothers were made
to wait on them. They lie in bed in
the morning, and let thor mother
bring up their breakfast. They invite
lot of company, but let their mother
swep and dust and cook and bake and
do al 1.-The work that goes with en-
tertaining them. The mothers of such
daughters ought to tell them in plain
language that this program was go
ing to be reversed, and that II any
body was to be waited on, 1t was moth
er's turn.
Then the mothers of some daugh
ters know that they are lnterested IL
what their daughters ard doing. Somt
girls seem to have an idea that thei
mothers don't care to know abou
their affairs and they cone and 90 an,
spend their mornings here. and thei
afternoons there, withoG< roy1ng
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
STUDENTS GROWING ECONOMICAL

Even students at college are more
economical according to an eastern
manufacturer, who says:
"Shop-keepers In the vicinity of Har-
ward Square, Cambridge, tell the writ
er that the students are not beginning
to spend the money they did formerly,
Articles purchased are of less ex.
pensive character than was the case
up to the end of 1907, which, the shop
keepers claim, was their last good
year. Probably 5000 families are rep
resented by the students at Harvard
University, coming from well-to-do tc
rich families"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

thing in life upon which she couldn't
give her mother points"
Pert Sixteen had been gazing re-
iectively at the Candid Girl. 81 was
wrong she said, about that pale
lavender lawn. Mother said it would
fade, and | said it wouldn't"
And l. don't believe" said the Can
did Girl, smiling at her bit, that the
lavender lawn is your sole crime in
that direction"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

Pert sixteen shook her head. -May-
be, but there will be less in the fu-
ture."
And don't believe IN let my
mother bring up my breakfast any
more" said the Lazy One, though
she says she likes to do it."
Yes" said the Candid Girl, softly,
mothers do like to do il. But they'd
like it heap sight more, if you'd wait
on them a bit"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

In the event that the experiment
now being tried proves successful an
amendment will be sought of the
present law regulating the hours Of
service of railroad employees. 1t in
cludes among other things provis-
ion that in computing time the Iail,
ways will not consider any delay
hours limit unless of more than hours
duration.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
ia Fe will then have a double track
line from Chicago to Albuquerque.

There is likelihood of the Western
Pacific building a line Immediately
from Oakland south to San Jose, Cal,
but it might, says its president, en-
tertain a proposition to assist with
its organization the financing Of the
proposition for a privately owned
line.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

The Santa Fe is to build a new
double track bridge over the Missouri
River at Sibley, o. With grade re-
ductions and new track the improve
ment will cost $1,744,0oo and the San
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

Large quantities of railway mate
rial will shortly be required for the
extension of the Tanganyika line
from the Star of the Congo to Nam
bovo, and also to Bukoma. The re-
spective lengths are about 200 and
300 miles, and the cost is extimated at
s1O,000,O0O.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

Fasting for suffrage is the latest
means to be used to raise funds for
the votes for women campaign in Wis
consin. The first week in October is
to be suffrage fast week
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

The Big Level & Kinzua, the small
est railroad in Pennsylvania, Il not in
the country, has been absorbed by
the Baltimore & Ohio. 1t is one mile
long.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
RAILROAD NOTES.
!. = : -. *:~****~%<

Missouri railroads now pay their
employees semi-monthly, under a new
law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

New York City contains one block
said to be the most densely populated
in the world. It contains over $1,000
persons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
NOTES OF POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.

Oklahoma is to have a new State
Capitol to cost $1,OOO,00O.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09
Z c CURES
0s0ss0. BLOOD POISON

Courageous Blood Poison manfestS itself the most loahsome
o Sucn as liberated mouth and throat copper-cooed spots
M even sores and ulcers different portions OF the body The
ne mar to fall out and sometimes the ganduar system
uackeo NO medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
@ ho u the circulation Of every particle of the insidous
me eaSt taint left in the blood will break areh when
IA Et Gh on SS.S. the real and for Conta-
- Doou foSon goes into the circulation and by removing
& @ Patc OF Inc poison and adding, rch healthy qualities the
oou forever esS this powerful disorder All who suffer with this
may cure themselves in the privacy Of their homes by using
anu ohowng instructions contained in Home Treatment
ook wch we will send together with any medical advice desired
&c of charge' S.SS is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-08-09

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
wnA1 OF The EAMlLY7

The divorce habit in America has
reached impressive proportions. In
1885 we had $4,000 divorces against
10000 for all the rest Of the world,
and in 1905 we had $4,000 against 4O-
900 for the rest Of the world. At the
present rate of increase one-fourth Of
all marriages will be ended by divorce
in 1850 and one-half OF all marriages
by 1890. Prof. C. A Ellwood, of Mis-.
souri, university remarks: ~
1.-THE family as permanent union
between man and wife will end in this
country, within.a measurable length Of
time. Monogomy as an institution is
doomed in the United States" y
But let us not despair Of matrimony
vet. Most of our evils are economic
at bottom. Childhood and the home
are being starved just now, but We
may yet decide that the fate OF the
race is more important than dividends
on watered stock. Then We shall re,
store the old sign God Bless Our
Home" Isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

BAsELEss AccusAIl
Cincinnati EnnnIfer1

Not one Of our Presidents from the
beginning Of the republic unit the
present hour has been free from sour
.rilous attacks and newspaper abuse,
but from Washington down not one
Of them has been corrupt nofW Wanting
in the quality OF integrity The peos
ple OF the United States have at all
times chosen men of updoabted per.
sonal honesty as their presidents. and
In every instance the history Of ad.
ministratiols has confirmed the cor
rectness Of the public faith.
Political Investigation OF otlelal
acts issproper aud inamany instances
its results have proven beneficial to
the general veal, but care should al,
ways be exercised that mere seekers
of notoriety, persons who pander for
profit or tTadlce for mere sensation
alism shall have no part in the pro,
ceedings. Wsgare in the midst of'an
era of investigation Of both public
and private affairs by public ofhcers
and public committees. These inyes.
LEGATIONS to be OF service to the public
must be absolutely impartial in their
prosecution and Just and fair in their
conclusions,
Wild talk by irresponsible persons,
baseless sarmises by political para.
sites saturated with suspicious, mere
rumors started bylsome malicious COS
sips should be cut out and kept out
of these aifalfs Of real importance to
the nation, the State aud the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
wANToN CRUELTY.

A chauffeur this morning wantonly
or as some eye witnesses believe pur'
posely, ran over a fine young dog, In
front Of the West Vlrginian Office this
morning. Fortunately for the dog he
escaped with only a slight cut on the
foot and went off yelplng, bleeding and
limplng. This dog, or pup. started
across the street in front of the ma
chine which at once speeded up and
the dog ran along in front for several
feet which would have given the driy
err a chance to turn TO one side and
miss the dog but instead more speed
was added and the dog went down be
meath the wheels and was thought to
have been badly crippled or killed
but escaped with only slight injury
Those who saw the Incident expressed
indlgnation at the cruel action Of the
driver.
Even respectable and innocent
dog has some rights on the streets
and the disregard some people have
for the lives or suffering OF innocent
animals Is almost unbelievable. Il
is true that dogs and other domestic
animals and chickens get in the wa!
Of automobiles when due care is ex
erclsed by the driver to avoid them
Some times dogs chase the machines
and bark at them and in such cases
an accident does not call forth the re
sentiment that follows the killing Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
VISITORS COMING.

Fairmont will be crowded with Vlsl-
tors next week when hundreds of peo,
pie from every. section of the State
will be here in attendance on the
grand lodge meetings of the Odd Eel
lows and the State Business Mems
Association. Fairmont is planning an
enthusiastic reception for the visitors
and splendid time viii be shown
them. The reception committees are
getting up an elaborate programme
for the entertainment OF the visitors
and they will so away from here with
a good feeling for the Metropolis Of
the Monongahele valley. They will
learn by actual observation that Fair
mont is indeed Favored by Nature;
Developed by Industry"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
lEAN.Io ouEsIioN.

=. ( y
The Lean.Toe tionift , aifmopt
Is one Of consid erable interest and Is
tfie subject of discussion on most
every corner these days The public
rs liking INACTIVE interest III the mat
ter and today one Of the most Interest
ing advertisements IN the paper Is TO
be found over the signature Of Tax
Paying Psalmist. When what Is con.
aideFed a fragrant public abuse comes
to be SO noticeable that It Is taken up
by the public there Is unusually an
adjustment which speedily follows
such agitation that is most pleasing
to the average citizen The corner
shacks and stands will have to go or
the rents must be turned into the city
treasury Is the ultimatum that will be
the result Of the present agitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
MARyLANP'e slg ., LAWS =

i
The complete; closure Of all Sunday
amusement places in Maryland, under
the old blue laws which were incor-
porated into the State Constitution
from the English system, Is much to
be preferred, as a matter Of fact, to
the violation Of those laws by general
consent. II Maryland wants a rigid
Sunday closing law It has but to en-
force that which has been on the
statute books for generations. On
the other hand, If itzdoes mot desire
such.a law It has its recourse to the
State Legislature and the popular vote
to repeal the fundamental restrictions
upon individual liberty. @
The repeal Of a statute by nonen'
forcement is never. safe. It always
leads to corruption of greater or less
degree. New York has had many
experiences OF this kind and was CIV
en- an effective demonstration by The
oodore Rooseyelt when commissioner
of police of the danger Of continuing
to permit violations of specific laws
ON. the pleaof complacent public sen
timent. Il is significant that the laws
which he then enforced, against 4
great hullabaloo of protest, have new
er been repealed. The truth is that
there has not been sufficient public
demand for their repeal
Il may be that the enforcement Of
the blue laws.in Maryland will create
a public sentiment for change, and
that out of the prosecutions and clos
ures in the counties will come an or
ganiSed movement to effect the modi
locations Of the statutes. Meanwhile
1t is highly desirable to ascertain
whether law in Maryland, as else
where, means anything. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

this fact because that Is an indication
that It lis doing its duty to its clients.
And so it Is with any live newspaper.
Some people do not like them. The
West virginian does not believe IN
personal attacks or personal journal
ism and refrains from making per
sonal criticisms in so Tar as It can
consistently do so and do its duty tp
the public but occasionally matters Of
public importance are handled IN tho
interest Of the people to such an 'ek'
tent that some individual is affected
and naturally feels aggrieyed. It Is
from such as these, that the knocks
usually come and when such Is
the case you may know that the paper
has most likely performed public
service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
ssoME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE US,

ssoME PEOPLE DON'T LIKE U.s."
We know the West Virginian does
not suit some people. No newspaper
ever did suit everybody and the Lord
pitg the flinsy sheet that does, AS
long as the West Virginian suits the
heads Of three thousand families sufti'
seiently well that they will continue
to read 1t from year to year with
daily regularity and pay for, which all
subscribers to It have to do II they
get 1t; as long as the advertisers who
patronize 1t feel that they are getting
value received for their money in the
way of increased trade; and as long
assft continues to shape Its own poll
Giles in the interest of all the people,
tree from eptangling alliances of any
kind which might prevent 1t from
sspea king Its mind at any time and on
\ any subject, the West Virglnan feels
that II will at least do some good In
its community If 1t never becomes
prodigally rich.
Z We know a western collection
agency that uses the slogan some
= People Don't Like U.s. 1t proud OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

ronndine OF them phrposely. A driver
guilty Of this careless brutality even
towards dog should have bis license
revoked and not be allowed to run a
machine until he obtdned the proper
conception Of the value Of NE. both
human and animal llte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
The Dss MONIES PLAN

pes loiles is a city that is con-
sfdered In the list OF the most pro-
gressiYe ones OF the country. The
eommlssIon from Of government of
Bes MONIES has been the pattern after
which many municipalities have fol-
lowed with profit The idea that the
cos OF living there was beyond the
reach Of most of the average citizens
daEned on their frugal visions. and
a study Of the situation caused them
to Believe that vegetables and pro-
iSducc 81 all kinds was costing too
much That there was too much d.
ference between the price paid the
farmer and the price paid by the con
SINNER In fact 1t was found that the
prices were regulated by a, trust agree
mont, and the plan Of opening up a
section OF the city for the farmers TO
display their products was tried for a
day and 1t was found that the prices
dropped about half. So well pleased
with the initial trial were they that q
atiarlte t was provided where all kinds
&c Produce could be bought fresh
from Tie farm. Now the people are
not only enjoying fresh goods but are
saving about half their money to be
used for clothing and other necessit-
les Of lie. An article on another page
ief todays paper more fully sets out
the plan of pes Moines and the read.
ers 81 the West Yifginan will do we'll
Is giFe the matter a close reading and
then do some good hard thinking.
some Of these days the West Vlrginian
may take the lid off the local situation
and you VIII then have chance to
sdo come more reading and some moro
thinking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
coodhand's bridge tea? Isimply d.
not thing can go, You know.
o-send her check! ~ Lend or
Union.

Don't let your daughter go o. with
that fellow. He's a fool In q boat
viii he rock 1t?
|. No; but he'll propose 70 her erre.7-
Louisville courierSJpurnal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

Consul HIT OF Nuremburg, reports
that he does not know 6f d singi soda
fountain in Germany and that he. has
never seen enc there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
MUCH AND LlTTLEs.F

Russla's standard Of living is be
coming higher. although not at the
expense OF the savings, which ar llFt
growing constantly. y