davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

And in accordance with law and an
The IStl, day OF January. 1911. so many
shares sha es'o Of ' each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at the OF,
fee of the company. 6e1 East SeconS
dan of March. 1911. at two o'clock p. m.
OF said day, TO pay delinquent assessment
thereon together with the cost OF adVer-
Using and expense Of sale.
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary.
h2g7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
nnn,atinns werc ns folloMs:

Cash quotations We're as toIIoWs:
Flour-Barely steady: No. ? rye, S9AM
TO choice mailing. a1@9sc. flax seed, NO
/ southwestern. 81 55 No. ! northwest
ern s2,6S; timothy seed, $ll.I5; clover
$500: mess pork. per barrel, SlS.19
1900. lard per 100 pounds. s9.05, short
ribs. sides 0oose), SS.75@9.3I3; short
clear sides (boxed). s9.o0@9.62s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
st. Joseph. =
EoC, UUo6pII-
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST JOSEPH. Mo-. March a.
steady Lambs. s5.75G6.15; yearIings.
$4.so@53o, wethers, $4.o0@i.5o: ewes,
$i.00G3i.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 500. Market pros
poets quiet steady. Steers. S5.256D6.60
cows and heifers, S3.75M6.25; stockers
and feeders, s450@5.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Money Market.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Close;
Prime mercantile paper, 4W44 per cent.
Sterling exchange nrm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 SIS 900
4 81 for sixty-day bills and al s.. Sc 40 for
demand.
Commercial bills. .S53@4.S39
Bar silver. o2l cents
Mexican dollars. io cents
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular
Money on call. steady. 2a12k per cent;
ruling rate. "a per cent, closing bid. y
per cent: offered at e per cent.
Time loans. easier and very dull; foi
sixty days, 29m35 per cent; ninety days
"a per cent, for siN months, 3a per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

changed, medium grades combinG and
clothing. 20hm23c: light nDe. 17mlac;
hcevy fine. l5G17c: tub washed. 20T33c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Return Mining company Location OF
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Notlce-Thcre are delinquent upon the
following described stock on ACCOUNT OF
OF January 1911 the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Flax. Oats and Com.

Z Idl-, OdI6 OUIII
MINNEAPOLIS. March 3.-Flax closed
at S2.66S
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 412@42c
Oats-No. 3 white. 2S1@29o.
Rye-No, ., S06pSlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
st. Louis Wool.

Total sales for the day? 502 ZOO shares
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
NEGLIGEE APPEALS
BECAUSE
Holds First Place in Hearts
of Women.

That garment of luxury. the negliGee,
is finding more and more a firm place
in the hearts and wardrobes of women.
1t is thing OF beauty, and is decidedly
appealing on account Of its comfort
Safe. then. is the prediction that the
ncgliEee is mere TO stay.
To he Skeptical the models offered al
some of the specially shops are con-
NincinC.
silk ncEIigecs. that are lovely in color
ing, are either severely plain or as
ornate as any one can wish.
The touch Of black is quite evident;
so is the sailor-coIlar arrangement of
satin or lace
Crepe Of the supple figure variety
comes in silk or cotton and is delight
fully clingin- and soft for neEligees
Soft satin is another favored material,
and in the fabrics for summer wear the
choice is very great.
Little hOlerOS Of silk or lace arc ouit,,
easily made to slip over long, plain rest
gown bringing them into a high plane
Of distinction. Then. too. one little
jacket will do for two neGliGecs-a very
attractive phase.
Buttons Of lace or satin covered molds
are easily made to I'LL the demands of
Utility and beauty. The embroiderer can
work little designs in colored silk on the
covered forms
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

change in character that separates us
from our old friend.
But if the friendship be what we
thought it when we formed it, a heart
friendship, and not a mere affair of con-
venience, can We afford to let 1t lapse?
or course, in the hurry of business and
social life, the line of least resistance is
all too often to let the genuine old friend
slip gradually out of our lives and try
TO fill his place with two or three &C
quaintances of convenience.
But every man or woman who does that
is selling his birthright for a mess of
pottage.
Friendship. love, and toil-these are the
greatest things in life. and he who will
ingiy dispenses with the joys of any one
OF them misses a third of the happiness
the fates intended for him.
Where is that old friend in whose COM
partnership you once found such content
and inspiration?
Can't you take the first step this very
night toward picking up the threads of
your friendship?
/ And don't you want to?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
PROVERB CONTEST
SUGGESTIVE OF LENT

This may be given orally dixie spell
ing bee) or il may be a written game.
Limit each one to d half minute, if play
ed orally. after the first word is named.
The class is conducted in this way: The
teacher mentions the first word of a we'll
known proverb. the pupil called finishes
il. II unable to do so in the time limit il
is passed to the next one or no one fin
ishes it. II the proverb begins with "a, -
two or more words should be given to
start the pupil of. To help make out
the list a few proverbs are given here:
A stitch in time saves nine.
All Is not gold that giitters.
Honesty is the best policy.
A friend in need Is a friend indeed.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Half a loaf is better than loaf.
When angry, count ten before you sFeak; very
angry. count hundred
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.
penny sEod is a penny earned
ProcTastination is the thief Of time.
Make hay while the shines.
Never put of until tomorrow what you can do
to-day.
Every cloud has silver lining.
APPEARANCES often deceiyinE.
Blessings brighten they take their fight.
Never count your chickens before they are
Matched.
little nonsense nov and then is relished By
the wisest men.
No news Is good news
Look before you leap
Out Of sight, out Of mind.
Let them laugh that win.
He that is down need fear no fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
P AR TY GIVEN FOR
WASHINGTON STUDENTS

This party was given for class of
young students about the age of four
teen. First they played musical stage
coach after the same fashion as we all
used to play it years ago. only each
child was given a musical term and rose
when his or her word was mentioned
and turned around
The forfeits were redeemed by play
ing piece upon the piano. Then they
had a novel spelling match upon the
piano.
The hostess said the tones would smell
words, and any one who could tell the
tones In letters was to do so, writing
down the word upon slips of paper. This
was, Of course, invaluable as ear tests.
The tone combinations were played very
slowly and over several times. The fol-
lowing were the words spelled: Bag, Abe,
Abed, bad, able. ace, add. dad. bed,
beard. age, be, aged. beef, beg. ebb,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

ing about the duration OF a mans friend
ship being one OF the best measures Of
his worth"
With all my heart I agree with that
Indeed, I scarcely see how there could
be a better test.
Beware of the man or woman whose
friends are all of too recent vintage. 1t
makes no difference how highly they
speak of him. Praise is not enough I'M
less it is backed by knowledge. Where
is his old friend? Why is his voice lack
ing from this symphony of praise?
Find that out before you accept him
at the valuation these newly made friends
would put upon him.
AS an interesting experiment why not
reckon how II would fare with you II
you were tried by Darwin's test? Run
over your list of friends and see how
many there are of ten years standing?
OF twenty years standing? Of school day
making?
OF course, many times It is the ac-
cidents of circumstance and distance and
widely diverging interests, rather than
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

sewing is for some hospital or some fam
lily in which the hostess or her guests
may be interested. Even the card clubs
renounce prizes for the time being and
contribute the money to some worthy
cause. Nine. Bonheur would suggest that
some of the young girls who have writ
ten for entertainment schemes within
the last month would issue invitations
for "Kaffee Klatsch,'' which means. in
German, coffee and chatter" and then
propose making the layette for some poor
little baby. AT o'clock serve a cup Of
something-hot bouillon tea coffee, or
chocolate. with some waters.
Try for these few weeks to make your
entertainments count for something be-
sides your own social pleasure. and BY
the time Easter comes the day viii b
ten times more bright and glorious.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
THE EXTREMIST.


starved to DEATH said the doctor,
brutally. when he had examined the still
little hody.
The mother of the dead baby looked
az him through eyes that limited of mad
ness.
Somehow I got him into the hall away
from her.
oh. how could you he so brutal to
her." l asked him Indignantly. Cant
you see that her grief is tragic enough
without this? Oh, why did you tell her
that
To save the other two" he answered
me practically.
You see he went on. you have not
known her as long as l have. This isn't
the first one she has killed. She washed
the other one TO DEATH
1t WAS shocking to hear aim. yet down
under the cold words that cut into ones
consciousness like a knife. l knew that
III" Doctors big heart was beating in
sympathy for tho roor little mother. and
tn" two that still remained to her.
''Th" other one he told me. was
older: almost a year ol5. She was the
victim of 4 belief in cleanliness that
dmnHnted almost to a mania. She was
put in a hath four or FIVE times day
and literally left to soak. She was an
anaenic child and could not seem to
make nor mother understand that keep
Ing III pores Cleansed did not mean a
perfect orgy of hathin-. And when the
child had Congestive chill. and died.
GU-n" one Of her periods Of soaking.
| vas too authenticated to tell her
muth~- plainly that she had killed her
THAT mother is an eNtremisr. she
CAN'T realize tho difference between a
- thing and a too good thing. She is
suffering from an excess of virtue.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Little Tales of Motherhood.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
All hope to be- motberAbaham Lincoln
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Three months ago came this little fell
low of premature birth. At first he
thrived. Then his mother. who had been
allowing all the children anything to eat
they wanted any hour of the day or
night they wanted it. suddenly adopted
a regime of semi-starvation for them all
The baby came in with the rest for his
share in this sudden change. He had
thrived under frequent periods of nour-
ishment because his jaws were too weak
10 nurse long without fatigue, in conse-
quence of which he could never take all
he wanted at one nursing.
But his mother read in some Internal
book or other that a baby must have
fixed hours for feeding. with an interval
of three hours between them, and the
trouble began The baby became Ill and
irritable.
Just spoiled she said to me when
she first called me in to see him. I have
been trying to break him of il by just
letting him fret it out But he cries so
much. doctor. that l am afraid he Is
sick
Docs he get enough at each feeding?
asked her.
II let him nurse until he stops OF his
own free will she said
And she hadn't plain common sense
enough to see that the little jaws. grown
weaker day by day. each time became
too tired to nurse until the child was
nourish"d or satisfied. In an hour after
the feeding the frCtting would begin, and
he was allowed to whine until tho whine
became A wall and the wall lasted until
the three hours had PASSED again.
well. she didn't believe what I said
after she had sent for me. So she let
him fret it out-fret his life out.
she starved him to DEATH ended the
Ifcvroo
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

When playtime comes there is no better
dress than rompers. It does away with
the need OF pettiCoats and il keeps the
little Wearers clean.
The style which We show in the illustra-
ton is suitable for either boy or girl.
There IS a seam down the centre of the
front and IN the centre OF the hack where
the closing Is placed. The legs OF the
trousers portion are scanned IN the regular
way and there is an opening across the
back Of the waist line.
This suit will take very little material
and for real hard usage nothing is better
than gingham.
The pattern LS42 is cut In sizes ?, and
years. Medium size requires IA yards
81 So inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the Office of this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Bv RUTH CAMERON.

Friendship is the supreme tie 1t is
stronger even than the bonds of blood,
as we see in the case of Jonathan. who
stood by his friend David even against his
own father. When two hearts have be-
come one in the mystical union of friend
ship. that relationship should mean more
to them than any matter Of circumstance
fortune, or individual benefit"
In a sketch of the life of Clarence Sted-
man a man whose name this generation
may not recognize, but whom their faith
ers will surely remember as the famous
..banker-poet," occurs this sentence:
Amid all discouragements he kept the
friends of his youth
1t is surrounded by many more OBJ
,,iousI,, fattering remarks, but to me 1t
is as high as any praise his biographer
gives him.
Saws Anne Thackery Richie: II often
find myself going back to Darwtns say
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NOVELTIES AND BARGAINS
SEEN IN THE SHOP

The celluloid character infant dolls sold
at Christmas time for s. are now reduced
to $50. They are very durable and at
tractive, the faces being made to resem-
BILE the photographs of real babies as
much rs possible. Little girls find much
more pleasure in one of these dolls than
in the usual doll They appeal to the
maternal instinct, innate IN every small
feminine breast. and call out all the
tenderness OF the mother-love even in
very wee girls
Among the Faster novelties shown in
wooden rabbits at 81 cents each. They
are very comical and sure to please the
little folks.
One Of the largest OF the Seventh
street department stores is showing a
40-inch 'like-a-silk'' foulard. a new spring
fabric which has all the appearance in
the world of the all-silk material, in
shades of light and navy blue. Copen-
hagen lavender. pink, black, and brown.
The regular price of this material is 20
cents. Sale price, 10 cents.
There is choice of eleven OF the fash
ionablc colors in a line of taffeta elastic
belts in the Avenue at 81. They have
exceptionally pretty buckles.
How many women ever stop TO consider
the real importanc" Of the term open
stock" Or appreciate the vast difference
in actual value to themselves between
the frequently advertised 100 piece set
and an open stock dinner Set? II Is
necessary to take the usual 10Gpiece set
just as the factory asserts it. without re-
gard to your needs or wishes; so many
of this item and so many of another. and
when in use a piece is broken-as it sure
~ will be-the set is. and must remain
incomplete
In an 'open-stock" Set you make your
own assortment; more of this piece. less
of that. and none OF another. And when
additional quantities are required. either
to augment the service or replace broken
pieces the pattern being carried in stock
permits the supplying OF such pieces
promptly.
Buttons continue to he very important
as trimmings. One OF the most popular
kinds is OF imitation gun metal with or
without an introduction Of shadowy color
for an introduction of color into dun
toned froCks not only pipings are made
of striking hucs. hut the buttons trim
ming the gown are also often OF the same
color as the pip!ngs.
Brght-colored revers yelled with chiffon
are among the new things. and the re-
suit is often an effective shot appearance
Narrow bands OF silk or velvet around
the hens of the narrow skirts are often
made in some bright color.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Novel Entertainment Suggestions.
LENTEN AND OTHERWISE.

in this country. On that day the moth
er was made an honored guest; gifts
were taken and a specially fine dinner
was served. The father was not for
gotten. and received bottle Of wine
or some delicacy of which he was es-
pecially fond.
But the mother was the ono around
whom the festival conferred Each con
and daughter made it a matter OF nrin-
ciple to be present on that day and II
was an occasion of great family ioy.
peculiar hard cookey, called sim
nell cake. was feature of the day. and
only served at this time, so tradition
says.
"hether churchmen or not, this is a.
beautiful custom to observe, for who in
all this big, round world are more worthy
of love and devotion than the dear house
hold saints-our mothers?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers TO all questions sent
to this department will be print
ed in regular order.
Where a question involves the
names of business firms or is of
too personal a nature to he an
swered here. self-addressed.
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail.
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters of etiquette
or household perpleXities may
telephone their questions. and
they will be answered immedi-
ately. where it is possible to do
so.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
China Decoration.

Styles in china decoration are chang
ing. tn" broad bands of gold on fine
china being replaced by delicate and re-
fined designs, the most popular being a
very fine narrow line of color with a dull
gold band at the edge
Many Of the most beautiful speci-
mems Of this china are made in America,
although the manufacture of the highest
grade is comparatively new here
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
shampoo jelly.

Inquirer-GOOd shampoo mixture is
made by scrapnS three or four ounces of
CASTLE soap and pouring over it a pint
of boiling water. keeping the liquid at
boiling point, without cooking. until the
soap is dissolved. It is poured into a
wide-mouth jar, and when cold is jelly.
To a tablespoonful OF this. when the
time comes to use it. may be added one
raw egg and Il pinch OF bicarbonate of
soda, the ingredients being beaten to-
gether. The mixture is rubbed well into
the scalp and over the hair before any
water is put on.
A dry shampoo may be had by seeming
a pound of cornmeal with an ounce of
orris powder and sprinkling this through
the hair. The utmost care is to be taken
that all is brushed out or the scalp will
become clogged.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Dressmaking Hints.

Remember that when you are making
4 dress of striped fabric the center back
of the bodice must be cut on the bias,
so that the stripes will meet in the GEN.
ter. They must meet exactly, or the
effect will be spoiled. The method of one
practical dressmaker is to cut the two
sides together, doubling the material so
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS


NJ. {. tit is not necessary that the
guest thank her hostess, but she should
assure her that she has had pleasant
time Common courtesy demands this
much and I would not advise you to &c
cert invitations to a home in which you
must hesitate to say that you have en-
loved yourself.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
April Smoker.

Old Bark-For the invitations have
crossed pipes on one corner Of the note
paper, with tiny playing cards scattered
over the front page. DO these in black
and white or water colors.
State day. hour. and write smoker"
in lower left-hand corner.
AS for decorations, the fewer the bet
ter. Men do not care for elaborate fix
ings. Have a red carnation for each one
For refreshments, here is what I heard
man say nc liked: Grilled sausage. DO
tato salad. lettuce sandwiches, pickles,
cheese, coffee. individual pies and dough-
nuts. Rather a substantial layout, but
men as a rule do not care for frills and
"a las"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

The busy mother will welcome this
simple little dress. II has the body and
sleeves cut in one piece in the prevailing
fashion, and in both front and back there
ed band, which takes the place of a yoke
The skirt is merely continuation OF the
upper part and the dress may be worn
with or without a belt. which, X worn, may
be Of the material used to trim the little
rock or ii may be OF leather.
Batiste. lawn. fine Bingham. pongee and
cashmere are appropriate materials for
this little frock. while figured surah or
taffeta or patterned Bingham or lawn will
make q suitable trimming.
The pattern. No. 500, Is cut IN sizes 4. s.
{ and 70 years. Medium size requires 2
Yards OF % inch material
Th- above pattern can be obtained by
Sc ling ten cents N the Office Of this
oApcr
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
THE LITTLE THINGS
WE LEAVE UNDONE

The little word We did not say;
The Unkind deed we did not do:
These are the things that count the most
That make US fine. and brave, and
true
gentle word. a CHEEKY smile,
Are things the world may see and
read.
But only God looks down and knows
When we omit a bitter deed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

added. flag. fed, fad. deaf, fade, egg,
cage, faded, dab, age.
The prizes were candy boxes in the
shape Of musical instruments.
There was ice cream and cookies Tor
refreshments and to make fun the cook
les were cut out in letters, only the first
seven were used and the children had
to tell the signature in sharps or fats
OF the key represented by the letter they
took
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Like Mans Shirt.

The new chemises for women are cut
like a mans shirt, slit at each side OF
the shirt so that it may be more narrow
than that OF former years It also OBJ
viates the riding up OF the garment
under ones dress
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Butterfly Maruuisette.

Among the new materials for the year
is a butterfly a marquisette, which comes
in a tan color effect resembling the
sheen on a hutter1v's wing.
Some Of these are in rose and tan
color others in peacock blue and black
and some in yellow and black.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
AN OLD LENTEN CUSTOM
OBSERVED IN ENGLAND

The fourth Sunday in Lent is called
"Mothering Sunday and in olden
times IL was closely observed in Eng
land, and 1t 10 surely worthy Of revival
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
CHARITY OBJEC, OF
LENTEN PARTIES

During Lent every one recognizes the
fact that nearly all entertaining has but
one end and object. namely, charity.
There are thimble parties galore, but the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Not Formidable.

Mr.. n. l. W.T. is not permissible to
introduce yourself to a young woman
who has attracted you. You should get
some one who knows her to make you
acquainted with her.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

Mother-The prayer book says that
boy baby should have two godfathers and
one Godmothcr: a girl baby two god
mothers and one godfather. As far as
the efficiency Of baptism is concerned.
sponsors are not a necessity, but it is
customary to have them.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23
Card Parties.

Reader-Invitations to card parties
should always be acknowledged so that
the hostess may know il she has an
even number of guests that she may ar
range for partners
The Washington herald., 1911-03-23

Among the Easter novelties shown in
an F street shop are movable white
wooden rabbits at 81 cents each. They
are very comical and sure to please the
little folks.