davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-11
FadS and Fancies.

Never were SO many white shoes.
Still the vogue OF heavy laccs continues.
Sailor collars are now appearing IN
serge.
Separate wraps are made of dark blue
taffeta.
Wash silk shirt waists have a wonder
full popularity.
The wide frill to the left has a wildfre
popularity.
AS trimming for dull shades white
is much seen.
Woolen embroidery and wooden lace are
used to great extent on lingerie frocks
Fruit is one of the most popular forms
OF midseason hat trimming, but most
of the fruit" is made i'm black velvet
no matter what the color of the initiated
article might be.
We are at last wearying of shantung
suits, In spite of the smartness, because
or the provoking way of creaSing so
easily, which was their notable defect.
Very deep sailor collars and cuffs of
broderie anglaise, made quite severely
plain and entirely unruffied, are tho new
est of accessories for sailor suits Any
girl may make these at home from half
a yard of piece of embroidery
A pretty face has a special charm
when rising from double neck frill and
crowned by a pierrot hat.
Lengthwise striped gowns of black and
white trimmed with bands of the same
In q wider strip are most effective.
The use Of an excess OF benzoin will
cause wrinkles.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Some eight years ago ] was inocu-

Some eight years ago j was inocu-
lated with poison by a. nurse who in
fected my babe with blood taint. l
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. j was advised to
use s. 5. S. We got some. and l i'm
proved from the start, and complete
and perfect cure was the result
S. S. 8. is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
MRS. T. w. LEE,
Box 800, Savannah, Ga.
I was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease which was in spots at first,
but afterward spread all over my
| body. These broke out into sores, and
| it is easy to imagine the suffering l
endured. When l had finished my
| first bottle OF $. ;. S. | was greatly
| improved, and was delighted with the
result. was soon entirely well, and
my skin was as clear as a piece of
glass. III. l.. MEYERS.
IS Clinton street, Newark. n. ].
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Jeweled ornaments for the hair are
much in evidence.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Wash silk shirt waists have a wonder
full popularity.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

person to an
other by the
IL 5 c 0 t t h e
S a m c toilet
Evening star., 1911-08-11

The wide frill to the left has a wildfire
popularity.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Never were so many white shoes.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

You've got couple of months time them this
will supply wants for next this
price Just think of it. Ak Parasos pongees included black
and white checks and stripes with Persian Dresden
serng also plain color such red blue white helen
pink purple lavender and black also number of fancy
effects All have the long directoe handles; all and upo
date, and they worth $500 Take choice %1 M
~AoVV
Evening star., 1911-08-11

As trimming for dull shades white
is much seen.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Separate wraps are made of dark blu
taffeta.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

Sailor collars are now appearing 1,
serge.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

is a double-page drawing called
Cut-up Peaches" These are the
feminine kind found at summer re-
sorts. and they are fascinatingly
depicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
THE GROWTH OF THE CITY.

We do not believe that the citizens
of Salt Lake appreciate as they should
the growth that has been made in this
city in the last five or six years. IL is
a good deal with them in regard to the
city's growth as it is with a. family
as to the growth of the children there,
in. First the children arc babes, then
they are toddlers running about, then
boys and girls attending school, then
they graduate and go into higher insti-
tutions of learning, then arc grown up
almost before anyone in the household
notices the change.
1t is Just so with this city, so far
as the inhabitants of it arc concerned.
The city grows beautifully, large build
ings spring up in different parts of the
business district, dwelling places go up
by the hundreds, fats, apartments, cot
tagcs, bungalows, all forms of good,
wholesome dwelling places are con
structed, and the neighbors hardly real
ize what is going on.
But former visitors or residents come
and see the change, just as visitors or
relatives long absent come into the
household and notice the growth of the
children. Invariably those visitors or
former residents, as the case may be,
ress Of the city, express the utmost sur
prise and admiration at the rapidity
and amount of it. They point out con-
trasts, they arc astonished at the sky
scrapers, and at the beauty of construc
tion shown in them. They go about the
city and notice that former waste
places are built up, that rows of neat
dwellings take the place of what were
stretches of unoccupied bench and level
ground.
And so, in the enthusiasm Of these
visitors, Salt Lakers realize better than
they had done heretofore the growth
and admirable progress Of the city.
Everyone who comes and imparts to us
his enthusiasm over this growth, is Il
public benefactor, not only in the
words of admiration he utters on his
own account, but in stirring up the cit
izens Of Salt Lake to the realization
of the great things doing among them,
that they did not sufficiently notice
before,
1t is excellent to have attention
awakened to the splendid progress that
the city is making, and The Tribune
welcomes with delight all such express
sions of admiration and praise for Salt
Lake as it is carrying from day TO day
in giving the words uttered by visi
tors and former residents. 1t is all
good and If all helms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MAY BE A MASSACRE.

The readers of the news Of the day
would undoubtedly be interested in the
dispatch printed yesterday morning,
which noted rumor that the Chinese
had surrounded and were attacking
agovicshtchensk This interest would
be stirred by the recollection of des-
perate massacre of Cinnamon at that
place some ten years ago. At that time
also it was stated that the Chinese had
attacked that place, but subsequent
event showed that the Russian soldiers
there, angered at the attitude of China,
had entered upon a general massacre
of the Chinese population.
Blagovieshtchensk was originally a
Chinese city, 1t is on the north side
of the Amur river, and is the capital
of the Province of Amur. 1t is a town
of good deal OF trade Importance,
having direct steamboat communication
with Transbaikalia, and the mouth of
the Amur at Nikolayevsk. it is the
outfitting point for the Zeya gold min
ing district, and is place of a good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
THE SALT TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 3d. 1911

rency basis privilege, and these bonds
will simply take their chances upon the
ma rket for what they will bring,
But there appears TO be no reason to
doubt that they will draw a premium
Already. as stated a two per cent
premium is bid for them in advance
of their issue. But the amount to
he issued has not been definitely stated
thus far, Since, however, tho Treasury
needs indicate Il requirement Of abcnt
1000, 600, this amount being far with
in the aggregate advances made by the
Treasury on Panama canal constrnc-
tion. and so the common understand
ing is that the issue will be of about
that amount The Treasury will then
be put in a strong position, and the
existing bank currency will not be in
terfered with.
The situation directs attention anew
TO the tremendous importance attaching
to the corporation tax, which has Just
been declared valid by tho Supreme
Court Of the United States. IL that
tax had been invalidatcd by the court
decision. the Treasury would have been
strictly in a dilemma, and the bond
issue would necessarily have been very
much greater than is now proposed.
The bids for the three per cent bonds
chow that the market is in fairly good
condition, that money is abundant for
safe investments, and that three per
cent is an attraction to those who have
idle money to invest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs Nothing if 1t
Fails

We want you to try three large bot
ties of Rcxall "93' Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the TRIAL will
not cost You penny if it does not give
you absoute satisfaction, That s proof
of our faith in this remedy, and it
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93' Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads
except where badness has been of
such long duration that the roots of
the hair arc entirely dead, the folldcles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember. we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac-
complished by the use of Rexall "93 -
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for thou
sands of others il will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything
by giving it trial on our liberal
guarantee. Two sizes, SOC and $1.00.
Remember. you can obtain Rexall Rem
edics in this community only at our
stores-The Rexall Stores. DruehI &
FraDken, 271 So, Main; Smith Drug
Co., "The Busy Corner; Smith Drug
Co. No, .. Kenyon Hotel Block, 2l5
South Muin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
TO REFUTE CLoTWoRTHY.

There has been a wonderful amount
Of speculation as to the real reason
why the movable portion of the United
States army was taken to the Mexican
border, ostensibly for military exer
cises. A good many explanations have
been made, selfcontradictory, illogical,
incomplete. and, on the whole confess
edly unsa tisfactory. Whatever the real
reason for the massing of the troops
on the Mexican border may have been,
it is clear case that that reason has
not been publicly stated.
In the meanwhile, a suggestion has
been made that is perhaps as good as
any Of the explanations so far made.
This is, that the movement was made
in order to refutc an assertion of MI
II. j.. Clotworthy in the World IS Work
Magazine for March, where he said
Under our present organization. we
could not have mobisZed a single di-
vision Of efficient troops on The Mexi-
can border within so days if the recent
trouble In that republic had demanded
the presence of such force.
The coincidence will not be over
looked that Mr., Clotworthy especially
specified ga single division Of efficient
troops as force which we could not
concentrate on the Mexican border.
But single division is precisely what
VIC have massed there after fashion,
and with cnll practically upon all
the troops that we could get together
speedily,
Until further and more satisfac-
tory explanation rs made. it will clearly
be in order to class thir movement AS
"a specific refutation of the claim made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

deal Of wealth. The original name Of
the town was changed TO tho present
name, which means annuneiation,
having been taken by the Russians on
the anniversary indicated.
When the attack upon the Russians
was announced ten years ago, the mas
sacre ensued. The same announcement
Of attack is now made. with the prob
ability that another massacre will en-
sue. These attacks on Blagoviesht-
chensk, with the accompanying massacre
of Chinese, seem TO occur periodically
on the comino Of strained relations
between Russia and China. And so in
case n massacre comes, it will he moth
ing to cause world s wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
COST OF SUBSISTENCE,

The recent session Of Congress added
ing rations to feed the inmates OF the
National Homes for aged and disabled
soldiers, especially those Of the War
of the Rebellion. The discussion of the
item developed some facts in connec-
ton with the most of the rations in
these homes, that are "a good deal of
public interest, aside from the mere
matter Of the cost itself 1t appears
that the average amount that was ex-
pended last year for the food of the
soldiers in the homes was 141a cents
a day; that some Of the homes ruin at
the low cost of II cents a day for the
food for each inmate. The added $780,
600 raises the average to II cents q
day for each inmate of these homes.
Now, that is a remarkably low food
these men are not engaged in active
toll. that they have no exacting occu.
pations; but still, they may fairly be
supposed to eat what would be an
average amount per capita, taking the
country through, children and all. But
the average cost per capita Of living
in the households Of this country is far
in excess of II cents a day, while the
ii cents or the 141a cents would be
absolutely out of the question.
The difference is the common one be.
tween wholesale and retail. The differ
ent households buy separately, each for
itself, and cook and prepare the food
for the inmates of each, according TO
the taste or plan Of living. In
the Soldiers Homes, the food is
bought in quantity, is handled in
quantity, and is issued as cooked
rations to the individual from the com
mon stores. This ration is sufficient
not only for the soldier, but to afford
a good deal Of choice in taste and va
riety. Vegetables are had in season
fruits also, and plenty of coffee, sugar,
and seasonings.
But, what can be done in the National
Soldiers Homes could be done in ordi
nary civil life if the communities were
organized on the same basis, having a
common food supply and eating from
such variety as this supply would af
ford, in common dining halls, where
the service would be convenient to the
kitchen and to the food reserves. Some
day, doubtless, the American people
will wake up TO the vast waste that is
| connected with their usual forms OF
living, and Will, in their decisive, prac.
tical way, take steps for amendment
AS conditions Of life grow more severe
it will indeed be necessary for the
American people to institute new
methods of economy and new styles OF
| living; and we do not know of anything
| that would so promote economy in this
direction. and at the same time be as
little of loss in style of living and
sufficiency of nourishment as the com
munity supply Of food purchase, and OF
concentration in cooking and eating, as
is done in the soldiers homes, or in
some similar form Of community life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
WHEN A CONGRESS ENDS.

lJ Is curious thing that there has
never been any definite official con
struct,on as 10 when Congress ends
or the term of the Senators or Repre-
sentatlvcs, who arc members of given
Congress, is done. 1t has been quite
common for members to consider that
their term ended on March 3rd, but, on
the contrary, others have contended that
the term ends on March 4th at noon.
and that the new Congress begins its
term Immediately thereafter.
For the most part this might be a
mer academic question, of no practical
Importance; but this year it happens to
be of immense and intense Importance.
because plumber of the appropriation
bills were passed on the forenoon OF
March 4th, And vet some of the Sena
tors, as Senator Hale of Maine. who
wrote in his Congressional directory
biography that his term ended on March
3rd. agree that they are not members on
March 4th But Senator Hale was pres
ent on the forenoon of March 4th, vot-
ing on questions before the Senate. By
his own showing, therefore. he was there
and was voting illegally, because if his
term ended on March 3rd, as he set
down in his official biography, then he
was not Il member of Congress on March
4th. IT is even suggested in Washing
ton that some sort of test may be made
against these appropriations, on the
ground that they were passed by Con
gress after the official term of the
Sixty-first Congress had ended.
In reply to the suggestion that the
session of the forenoon of March 4th
might be held to be q recess session,
the fact is cited that no recess could
encroach upon new term. nor extend
an expired one. But the Congressional
Record explicitly dates the final session
of the Senate of the Sixtyfirst Con
gress on Saturday, March 4th, stating
that the Senate met at clock in the
morning Of that day; and for both
Houses the Record date is Saturday,
March 4th, although the House on that
day began its session with the state
mcnt that il was a continuation Of the
legislative day Of March 2nd, this, un-
March 3rd," and the proceedings Of
the House show an executive commu-
nication received March 4. 1911, SO
that officially and on record both
Houses of Congress were in session on
March 4th.
The main fact that no official time
has been fixed as between March 3rd
and March 4th for the end Of the Con
gressional term, and that some Senators,
while officially stating that their term
service on March 4th, show a curious
inconsistency and uncertainty on this
whole question. Usually it would not
be question worth much attention,
save only that matters Of this kind
ou"ht to be definitely and officially
fixed When, however, the suggestion
is made that appropriations may per-
haps be attacked on the ground that
they were passed by men who were, at
the time of this passage, no longer
members of Congress, this raises a very
serious question. The natural order
would he as intimated above, that the
Congressional term would end at noon
on March 1th and that the new term
would begin without lapse of time
thereafter. And certainly it is about
time that this matter were officially
fixed by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
THE NEW THREE PER CENTS.

The proposed issue of three per cent
bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury
is anticipated on the street, and Il
premium of two per cent is bid upon
them, even before their issue. 1t has
been said in financial circles that this
issue of bonds would be a fair test
of the strength of government bond
issues upon the market, since these
bonds are made purely investment
bonds, in that they arc denied the use
of being held by the banks as basis
for National bank circulation. The ad.
vance bids show that the government
credit is still high,
The impending issue of these bonds
recalls the slipshod manner in which
the extra session Of congress of 1909
did its work. That was the session
which passed the bunko tariff law, and
gave the Democrats their great victory
last year over the Republican party
1t is a law condemned and repudiated
by the people, and that has no de-
Tenders, save those who speak for the
snecial interests and monopolies. The
authorization of the issue of Panama
canal bonds bearing three per cent in
tcrest was made in that bunko law.
But even the friends of the issue
! saw one fatal defect, from their point
of view. The law, as passed, did not
| specify that the bonds were TO be gold
| bonds, and so, at the regular session
of Congress next succeeding, Mr..
Aldricb quietly worked through Con-
gress an amendatory act specifying
that the bonds should be gold bonds.
still there was defect There are
outstanding upward of $750,000,000 of
/ two per cent bonds, These bonds are
! held mainly by the National banks as n
basis for their circulating notes. If
the three per cent bonds were allowed
as a basis for bank circulation and
placed on the market and sold about
par, or with a small premium, the two
per cent bonds would necessarily 90
below par, That would disturb the
whole mass of National bank circula-
tlon, would require the putting up of
more collateral by all the currency
L
issuing National banks, and would be
a demoralizing factor in financial af-
fairs all over the country. And yet,
it was difficult to get that rcactionary,
standpat Congress to do anything for
the relief of the situation. The long
session Of Congress passed without any
change of the statute, save only
10 make the change that fixed the
bonds as gold bonds. The Secretary of
the Treasury declined TO issue the three
| per cents, as he foresaw that such
issue would demoralize the mark ct
and unsettle the whole financial and
currency foundations lie insisted, as
the President insisted, that the Panama
c;.nal bonds must be. excepted from
the function now filed by the two per
cent bonds, and the currency basis
privilege withdrawn from them Other
wise the Secretary would not have is
sued any bonds at all, but would have
depended upon treasury certificates to
tide over the deficits caused by the
bunko tariff law. And so the stand
pat reactionary Congress was finally
made to see that something must be
done TO repair It's error, and the
course insisted upon by the Secretary of
the Treasury was authorized The new
issue. Saerefore, will not carry the cur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Those who wish TO head off the
gloomy predictions OF a war between
this country and Japan, say that the al
legged war preparations of Japan are for
the purpose Of seizing and holding
southern Manchuria while Russia am
putates Eastern Turkestan from the
Chinese empire. But those who say
that Japan is not making any war pre-
parations at all probably have the right
of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

In the exchange of diplomatic cour-
tcsics, the Mikado gave out the idea
that he loves the President of the Unit
ed States, as warmly as the President
loves him. In other words, there IS no
near to the fact as tactfu1 diplomatic
saying is ever expected to get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

An alarming report comes from New
York that the rush of business in the
John Pierpont Morgan Offices is so
swift that young John p. Morgan some
times has to remain as late as five
O'Clock in the afternoon. The first thing
he knows, that young man will break
down in health, and then what will be-
come of the financial affairs Of this
countrvS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Judge Lewis certainly administered
a severe rebuke to the jury in his court
which acquitted the boys on trial for
robbery. For, the offensc was grave, at
was clearly proved, and there was not
the least element of humor in it. The
Jurors who thought it all a joke we're
themselves joke on responsible cit
izenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

The money loss by the destruction in
the State capitol of New York was Sc
we're, but it can be made good. But
the loss Of precious and rare documents
is iyreparable, a loss not only to New
York but to the whole country, that
cannot be made rood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

The police department is doing excel
lent work in sending plain clothes men
INTO the residence district. to suppress
minor offenses. The hoodlum element
grows bumptious and aggressive when
too much let alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

by Mr. Clotworthy, that our army is
immobile. ineffective, and that we
could not mass A division Of effective
troops on the Mexican border within
sixty days. AS n reply to that deroga-
tory claim, the movement fits like a
glove; on any other ground stated, it
is a bad misfit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

And now the act of recognition by
Congress has been carried into effect in
making Peary a commissioned civil en-
@necr and rear.admiral, retired, and i'll
few days he will be formally detached
from official duty. 1T is Il just recogni
tion of pcrsevering service and bril-.
liant achievement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Legislation to close up the 'fbucket
shops is pronounced invalid by Dis
trict Of Columbia court The people of
Washington can therefore lose their
money in their own choice gamble
and be legal and within their rights all
the limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Among her other failures to discrimi-
nate against women, Utah passes them
as qualified BARRIERS, three women hav-
ing just been granted licenses to ply
the barber S art.