davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

G: z: Al; When you wear veil face
powder will not help your complexion
you need is a good lotion that will not
show on the skin The next time you
go TO the drug store get four ounces Of
spurmaN and dissolve II in one-balf pint
OF hot water. adding two teaspoonfuls of
glycerlne- This lotion will clear UP and
whiten your skin, make 1t soft and velvety
and give you q beautiful complexion. 1t
will rid your skin OF that shiny. greasy,
sallow look and make IL appear charming
and youthful. I find this excellent for cold
sores. freckles and pimples. 1t costs very
little and Will protect your face from the
winds and prove a splendid beautfier.
Charlotte: The quickest way to rid the
face OF its hairy growth Is to employ
found a. any drug store. Get an ounce OF
deiatone and mix a little with water to
make thick paste; then spread on hairy
surface and after two or three minutes re-
move and wash the skin and you will find
the hairs arc gone You will have TO pay
dollar an ounce for delatone. but II is
worth II as second application is seldom
required.
Harriet: For your tired, dull innamed
eyes YOU need good eye tonic Dissolve
an ounce Of crystos in n pint of water.
Two or three drops of this In each eye
daily will strengthen Your eyes and make
them bright and sparkling This tonic
Will not smart and has proven a great
aid 10 those who wear glasses. a friend
tifu eyes tells me that she uses this Sim
pie tonic regularly TO keep them bright
and full OF expression. find it excellent
fpr weak. intlamed. tired eyes and granu-
lated eyelids.
Alma Your scalp needs n good stim-
us stius. quinine hair tonic 10 remove the
dsndruff, stop irritation and falling hair.
Get from any drug store one-half pint
alcohol and one ounce quinzoin and mix
IL with one half pint wafer and you Will
i,aNe lfr a,iP th.u n.
those ready prepared tonics YOU have been
buv!ng. Brush your hair daily and. twice
a week. apply this tonic TO the scalp. rub
bing n in gently. This viii do wonders
FOR your dun. lifeess, falling hair. and
put your scalp in a healthy condition
This tonic will make your hair soft, silky
and lustrous. Keep the scalp clean by
frequent shampoos with canthrox and you
will not have further trouble with your
hair.
Cora s.. (a) AZ your hair is short and
thin and YOU have 40 much trouble tc
make IL stay up and look neat. try sham
pooling II twice a month with a teaspoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

man. But in making known the music
OF his great countrymen Mr.. Altschuler
has borne in mind the fact that 1T Is
quite as necessary To present the orches-
trail writings OF composers Of other ma
tionalities.
phony orchestra is based quite much
upon the fact that the music played Is
music or interest and worth as upon
the excellence of its interpreiation. II is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

difficult task to play orchestral music
as IL should be played, but II is more
trying task TO choose compositions which
have the proper public appeal In the
three concerts TO he given in this city
by the Russian Symphony orchestra the
numbers TO be heard will live long in the
memory of all who are fortunate enough
10 he present
The complete programme. which will
be announced later is said to include
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The gypsy concert which M. !.
evening at Mill Creek watd q.
direction OF Mary Frances s.,s
decided success. A Srs ~
was presented. including gyn.Ip ptas
witch music, both vocal =
mental. The vocal solos by n.
man. Miss Carlson and nv ~
were especially we'll received -
ings given by Miss RUBY lar.
ceilent and she was recalls,
times.
A realistic gypsy dance va. :.
Miss Nictora Reed. The cosfnr..
those taking part were stunsts.
witch's kettle was presided oyss
Trapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

There Will be an attracts,
programme at the First prs.
church tonight. when Mrs Isss
Miss Edna Dwyer. Fred Grss.-
w. Curtis will sing the snr,.
Death and Life" by Harry ~
ley. Miss Maude Thorn viii 4:
organ solos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

song service will ne given by pnpiis
Of Hugh w Dougall in the tonrth w@Iru @
chapel this evening at $50 O'Clock Mrs'
Virginia Cantner will be the accompanlst'
The programme follows:
Opening number ......... -. Ward, Cholr
II cad Me All the Way. Briggs
Miss Edna Gothberg. st..
He Knows the Way ,,;.-,...'-. Briggs
Lead. Kindly Light ...-,.' Barnard
Clyde Bennion.
THE Lord Is My shepherd ,.s.. .Ltddie
Mrs Estelle Waters
90 Ewes That Are Weary" Brackett
Mrs. Ethel Leaver;..
"one sweetly Solemn Thought ';x..1,, xa,,s.
''''''G Geo. M Cannon. Jr.
''Bethlehem's Guiding star .,-.. Harper
Miss May Brown.
Duet "The Lord Is My Shepherd 60.
Mrs. Jcssaiyn saii; shaw. Hugh Dougsii.,
'O'''' Mrs. Belle McNitt.
AIRY Miss Miss susanna steadman. oo,,oo
30 Divine Rcdee mer' .Gounod
Miss Bessie Smith.
Mrs. Jessalyn Shaw. s,,
THE Watchmann .,,, .',,i.;-''.'''' ,;.d squire
Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel ,,.....''. BUCK
Miss Claribel Gardiner, o
Closing number. r....,..-.,..,--W Ward Choir
Soiree Musicale.
Mrs. William A. Wetzell will give
soiree musicale Monday at the First
Methodist church Mrs Wstzeil z LIN WI IL pre-
sisted by Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer: piano;
Miss Lydia White. harp. and Miss Ro,
mania Hyde. violin. The sopranos VIII
be Mrs. Charles Daays h 1cSiev MLS 'ar and MISS MISS
Ada Ferguson. The contraltos VIII be
Mrs. Pearl Alenbaugh Jones. Miss jessie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Slender and Beam
How Stout People Reo,,,
Shape.

Shape,
When person is too s,ou,
plates q special treatment and 4
gain sienderness and han ~ orde
there Is one vital recommay q
borne In mind; do nothinee
that might possibly 6e au
health and strength. Thai uetrlml
so In for fasting: avoid eneaa
but take plenty of rest and dem. aN ~
meals. anloy pI
With this exordium we wm
give the full recipe OF tho rr ~nl Evo
Ceducing weight 90 normal epaul|
tenderness and beauty, wh,snd snd
vogue everywhere: ] oz. Msaah Y
Fluid Extract Cascara A rn..1
III, Peppermint Water.
Any druggist Will make I'm 81,
lion or supply the ingredIsn,@a @
home. Take one teaspoonfnl ~
.css mixture after each mss, 1.t|
dime. This truly scientifSc sn
Dcneflcially on the whole o. lse1
storing vigor, appetite d,raga,'r
renewing the blood aud rehssrs
complexion. The reducTlor
wrinkles; and there is a snis. % ~
opment of muscular fiber 'noa \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

novelties that have been A..
critical New York and otbey0is1
and never before hesrd In mi. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Mills, Miss Leola Schraclk and Miss Nan
ButternelG, Following is the programme:
March from "Tannhauser'. ........ Wagner
Octette.
Bird Songs gs.................L Liza Lehman
The Woodpigeon."
The Yellow Hammer"
The Wren"
''The Owl"
Mrs Charles c. Daily.
"A Blood Red Ring. .Coleridge Taylor
"Autumnal Gales. ......, Edward Grieg
Miss Nan Butterneld
Barcarolie. from Les Contes aoff3
man D. ~ SmemIaSn ~
octette.
Shadows .;'...',s...,-...'..' Caro- Roma
Weaving"
,Recompense,
Ghosts
Miss Blanche strickley,
49, Miss Romania Hyde. ,..
Bella Napoli' ocic;,s f, boscov''z
I'm Kahne" COP. 60. No. 3(.:....,".
..so.:: ;.orro.to; Edward Grnai Grieg
"TaPanteilo TSPa NV. X. Bassford ord
(Accompanled by harp and violInJ
Mrs. Gail Mills Dimmlit.
Absence
.The Lament"
1.-THE Prayer
"The Letter.
"The Return"
Miss LeoIa A schrack.
'Lieti Signor' C'Give Ye Gay Lordso
''wiii O. the wisp' .,............:...
-. ;;,...., Charles Gilbert sppse
"They Tfey01 Kissed. Saw Them Do Dc" 1lts Al'A
Miss Ada L. Ferguson
Harp Solo GegendD ...,..,,....... label
chanson Proveneaie s s''@ 10, F Eva va DELI Acqua
49, Mrs. Charles C. Daily,
La LA Donno % e. Mobile ("RiFoletto'5 " -
octette.
Organ Recital Programmes
The programme for the daily organ re-
citas at the tabernacle this week Include
many old favorites as well as new. The
recitals begin at IL o'clock The pro-
grammes follow:
MONDAY. MAY l.
Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant organIst
ut the organ
Omertore In A Minor. ......... .Guilnant
(al Songs OF the Night Spinney
(b) Mathis .......'..s.s....e.. kaulkes
(cl Pastorale ...,..,..-'>.,.., Faulkes
Old Melody. .......... Arr. by performer
Grand Chorus s-,..-..........,..... Dubois
TUESDAY. MAY 9.
Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant organist. at
the organ.
The Lost Chord. ....,... Sullivan
| (a) The Lament OF the Rose Sonnakalb
OBJ Paque Fleuries. ............. Mailby
(a) In Summer ............... Stebbins
| (b)' Old Melody. ..... Arr. by performer
Sortio In G..,-,.., LemmenS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3.
Edward p, Kimball. assistant organist
! at tho organ.
March from "Lohengrln" Wagner Dubois
(a) Con Amore. ore........... Dethier
| OBJ Reve Charmant. Dc Lille
| (c) am Nicer r''....'..,.,.... Schubert
(a) Spring Song. .......,.. Mendelssohn
| (b) Old Melody .,.. Arr. by performer
THURSDAY. MAY 4.
! Edward p. Kimball, assistant organist.
at the organ.
| Gloria from Twelfth Mass. ....,.. Mozart
| (a) Enchanted Bells. ........ Haberbier
| (b) Melody In D.....,.,..,. 1Iammeriil
(aj Barcarolle from Hoffmen's
rs, Tales nal su...:.-....;....im onenbaeh
March In C....,.......-....... Read
FRIDAY MAY 9.
| j. j. Mcclellan, organist. at the organ
| Prelude TO "Lohengrin" Wagner
(a) IntermezZo .,.........,!. Callaerts
(b) Angels Ever Bright. .....,. Handel
! (c) Old Melody. ....... Arr. by performer
Concerto for Organ lin D)........ Handel
SATURDAY. MAY g.
]. J. Mcclellan, organist. at the organ.
Selections from ''Tannhauser' Wagner
| ta) Slumber Song. ........... Schumann
(b) Communion ................ BatIste
tc) Old Melody Arr. by performer
Toccata and Fugue. ..........J. S. Bach
Miss Martin in Recital.
Miss Alice Martin will he orosented
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
RiIliter WrestIes Bingham.

bIIIItcT WTcstTcs bTHSHdn.
John Billiter. of Toledo, claimant OF
the lightweight wrestling champion
ship. meets William Bingham. OF Lon
don, Eng, at Bay City, Monday, Jan.
9. The bout will be catch-as-ca1ch can
best two out OF three falls/pin falls
TO count and stranglehold/ barred. Tho
match will be for the lightweight yitle.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

fury of woman scorned. Only now
that we've said so much We might as
well finish up. It's been a good thing
for both of us. I'll get what | want
and you can go back'to the country
and marry that little jay you're al
ways talking about. She's got all
that soul stun you seem to want SO
badly"
Please leave Miss Belknap out or
IT," said Tom bitterly. I'm no
longer concerned in her affairs. Shes
TO be married"
oh" Amy swept grandly toward
the door. Il understand. now. You've
been thinking CT her That's why
you've been taking IL out OF me. Well.
you certainly have your nerve with
YOU. And me wasting all this sym
pathy' Good night, Mr.. Wilson! For
all care you can go straight to the
devil"
She backed through the door with
n bow. slammed IL afterward, and a
moment later Tom heard her laugh.
ing as she ran upo the stairs.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
The Country Boy !. =: =: 80 l,:'
homB

l,ie ey evening Journal Publishing Go
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
c.ApTER xvIr.-CcontInusd.,


Il don't want 10 think interrupted
Tom, following her toward the door.
Il don't want TO believe anything OF
YOU that isn't right. That's why lm
asking these questions"
He detained her with a hand on her
arm. The girl. looking at him. and
observing how very much In earnest
he was. was little frightened.
what do you want me TO say
she inquired.
X IF you don't know. 1>cant prompt
YOU. But want you TO rememoer
our agreement. You said people were
talking about you because We were
going together, and / asked you 10
marry me. | didn't pretend to love
YOU. I told you all about myself, ana
MI about the-the other girl, VINO
didn't believe In me, and you Sale
vpu'd stick to me, ana we'd be pals To-
rether. and we would try to succeed.
well. / have tried awfully hard, but
can't succeed without sympathy ana
announcement. You've made me feel
that | need you--thats all.
Amy looked up at him cautiously.
She wondered how he would take The
news that she was about 10 hnpart.
She didn't care much. but she didn't
want a scene-not here, at all events.
He was looking sullenly out oil the
window. Slipping up behind him she
cooed:
Il meant what said. Tom, dear
Hut a girl needs lots of things that
YOU don't understand. So | just had
to make other arrangements.
Tom swung on his heel and raced
her.
"what kind of arrangements"
ssf'm going to move into beautiful
apartment In Central Park West!"
He blinked stupidity.
'It Doesn't make any difference
where you move, so long as | can see
YOU" he began.
THAT'S Just It," she said, backing
toward the door. you can't see me.
why not?"
Jimmy Won't ALLOW Gentlemen.
Because Jimmy won't allow me TO
have any gentlemen visitors.
Jimmy" cried Tom, clenching his
fists, but still not quite understanding
He stared at her moment, then as
her meaning slowly came to him, ne
gasped:
Good Lord!"
She watched him In perplexity as
he stood there, his fists clenched, his
face white, his whole attitude that OF
q man turned into stone. She had ex.
pected and prepared for an angry out
burst. Miss lie Roy had had other
affairs of much the same kind. Bat
Toms silence alarmed Ler.
She made several Intellectual move
ments toward him, then seeing that
he did not observe her, she glanced
covertly toward the door, resolving TO
make her escape. Softly she tiptoed
toward II, but just as the knob was
within reach of her slim hand, Tom
sprang before her and barred the way.
Now, don't be mean" she wheed-
led, now thoroughly frightened. "You
know ! oughtn't To be herel2
"That doesn't come well from a wo-
man like you" His voice was low.
but II trembled with excitement, and
his face, as he regarded her, was the
picture of loathing.
Il won't stay and listen to such Ian
guage," she fluttered Better let me
out or I'll scream" She tried to thrust
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

/ his arm aside. but II was immovable.-
Go ahead and scream" he cried,
suddenly losing all control OF his emo
tions. Call up everybody in the
house, and when they come tell
them the truth Tell them that you
are the sort OF a woman they thought
you, Tell them how you duped a
boy from the country who was still
fool enough to have illusions about
women!" He was painting now, and
glaring. at her in a way that threw her
into "a panic.
That isn't SOL" she gasped. II
never fooled you about anything. II
isn't my fault that you have crazy
ideas about me-"
"GcS Forgot Your SOUL"
No" he continued, still In a
voice pitched SO that II might almost
have been heard in the street, IL cant
blame you IL God created the outward
features OF good woman and forgot
the. soul"
You've got an awful nerve to talk
to me like that" Apy~had managed
To get past his arm In the compare
tive safety beyond 1t her courage was
returning
Il am speaking the truth, which is
more than you can understand Tom
was shaking from head 10 foot.
Now within easy reach of the door
Miss lie Roy could afford 10 sheer
rs that 500" she said, mimicking his
tone, insolently. Il understand a good
deal more than you do. Mr.. Wilson.
and that isn't much. II you think I'm
going to throw away the first good
chance I've had just because 1t
doesn't please you
That's all it means TO you" he
broke in "A good chance"
IT'S more than anything you ever
offered me-" she snapped. "You new
er gave me anything. You hadn't any
thing to give-at least you'll do me
that credit | never took anything
f-Jm you
You took nothing from me-" he
cried. my faith, my hope, and my
self-respect-all that is nothing!"
They didn't cost anything" said
Amy looking at him coolly.
I've paid the biggest possible price
for them
"oh, WELL" she said IF you're going
to talk like that
"You Don't Understand"
What's the use?" said Tom. in dis
gust You don't understand. You
never WILL You'll go on to the END
still looking for a good chance
There's nothing to keep you now. Run
along"
He turned away.
But Miss lie Roy was now repen-
tent. After all Tom was a nice boy
why not keep him for friend? She
would have lots of time TO herself.
and he always had amused her.
Listen. TONI" she said, following
him. Its not half as bad as you
try to make 1t out. Perhaps we can
manage to see each other with Jimmy
knowing nothing about II. | do
care an awful lot for you In spite of
all you've said, and IL you'll just be
reasonable
She laid her hand on his shoulder.
AS he brushed 1t off impatiently
grieved look came into her round
eyes and she inquired innocently:
why, what's the matter now"
You said you wanted to go to your
room. Why don't you CO." he said,
"Fm going" she fiared, with the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
CHAPTER XIX.

For an instan. Tom stood gazing
biankly M the door through which
she had passed. Then, with a gulp.
he turned and strobe over toward the
window, throwing IL open and breath
ing tie cool air that rushed in from
the street.
Across the street, in the beer gar
den. someone was singing, Gee,
Wish / Had Girl" in a melancholy.
high-pitched voice. Tom quickly
slammed down the window and re-
turned to the folding bed He pulled
II down, arranged the clothing for the
night, and then. as IL weary. sank
!nto a chair beside il. Presently he
rose and looked about him.
His eyes fell on the tube that sup
piled the drop light on the center table
with gas. With a twitching face he
tip-toed over TO il, disconnected il,
and CHANGING furtively in the direc-
ton of Merkle's room. fastened IL 10
the burner over the bed.
His face was set and grim now, and
his intention TO end tie whole bust.
ness was very plain.
MerkIe Uses a Gas Tube.
lidl ZIG COllutt-
ton was good. he tiptoed 10 the door
and shot the bolt. Then he seated
himself at the table and began to
write:
Dearest Mother-At last have
found something big
A rustic OF the portieres caused
him TO clap his hand quickly over the
paper and to look around guilty..
Merkle walked quietly into the room,
gave little start as he Observed the
transferred gas tube. and proceeded
directly toward the boy.
Excuse me fer coming in again"
His voice was very gentle.
II thought you had gone TO bed, .
said Tom, trying his best to conceal
his agitation.
THAT shoulder won't let me Sleep"
Merkle drawled. 81 knew you were
still up, because your light comes
through the door"
Sorry it bothers YOU" said Tom,
rising and going 10. the portieres,
which he attempted TO draw so that
they blocked the passage more COM
pletely Perhaps l can fix IT,"
~ don't mind the light said
Merkle. IT'S the COMPOUNDED pain.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Fractures Right Leg BY Fall On Icy
Sidewalk

Detective Frank wilkinson OF the
central police station, fell and suffes-
ed fracture OF his right leg, near
his home. No. $40 Stanley-ave., Thurs
day morning He slipped on an icy
sidewalk. Wilkinson is the complain
ing witness against Frank Lieske, &C
cused of shooting the detective
Through the head more than year
abo. Lieske has been tried twice for
the offense and his third trial was
set for Judge Connollys court, Fri
day morning. The officers accident
probably will cause another long
OF the case -
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE.
Fail to Get Into Strong Box Of Leslie
Postoffice.

LESLIE, Mich, Jan. 5.-Yeggmen
failed 10 get into the strong box of
the postofiice safe here early this
morning after dynamiting IL three
times, and escaped before the wiling
crs became alarmed, getting away
with a small amount in change and
stamps.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
E. w. SNYDER INJURED.
Attorney Falls On Icy Walk. Fraetur
ing leg In Three Places.

Attornep Emil w. Snyder. member
of the firm of Devine 4 Snyder, lei.
on, the fey walk near his home on
Seminole-ave., Thursday morning. and
fractured his left leg in three places.
The breaks are all near the ankle.
and fears are entertained that the
injury may prove permanent. Mr..
Snyder Will be laid up for at least SIX
weeks
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Thought you might loan me some OF
that miraculous liniment again
DETECTIVE WILKINSON HURT.

(To he eontinued),
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-15
Viewpoints
STUDY MIGHT HELP,

Editor the Missourian: Although
the present sophomore class decided
last year to abolish chi-chi-ing or haz-
ing of freshmen, a large number OF
men are out nightly with paddles
This, it is claimed, is to enforce the
rule made at the first of the year that
freshmen must wear caps until
Thanksgiving.
1t may be laudable of the present
sophomore class or a few members
OF it to attempt to enforce rules made
for the freshmen, but the fact re-
mains that they are directly violating
a rule laid down for themselves.
Again, unless some sort of relay
system is being used whereby differ
ent men may carry on the enforce
ment of the rule each night, it is evil
dent what must be happening to the
studies of some. AS evident as the
result is the remedy. A little more
and little less freshman
padding these nights would improve
the appearance of grades a little la
ter in the year. N.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-15
Plays That Made
Football History

Though the forward pass has al
ways been considered a dangerous
and unreliable play, it has been the
means of winning some big games.
o. F. Field, instructor in athletics
and coach of the freshman football
team, tells how Pennsylvania worked
it successfully in the game with Mich
igan in 1909.
"Hollenback and the forward pass
won that game from Michigan" said
MIR. Field. 81 never saw it used with
such effect as in that game. HOllen-
back was playing right end and he
certainly played a good game. He
would run forward and receive the
pass and nearly every time would
make good gain.
"One relay forward pass was
worked exceptionally well and each
time for good gains. In this play
the quarter would run bach, as if he
were going around left end, most of
the players going with him as for
Interference. This would draw most
Of the Michigan team that way leav-
ing Hollenback free to the right and
front. Then the ball would be sent
over to Hollenback and he would
have almost clear field. Pennsylva-
MIA was aided in this play by the fact
that her opponents back field was
playing up close on the defensive.
Another trick of Pennsylvania !
in that game was the fake kickoff.
The ball would be kicked only ten
yards or so at an angle to the left
Then a player would bound forward,
snatch it up and make big gain.
This Find of playing was all un-
looked for by Yost NervOusly he
walked up and down the side lines. |
At the end of the first half his giants |
had held old Pennsy to an apparently |
;coreless game. At the end of the |
asst half the score was: PENNSYLVANIA |
n, Michigan 0. The forward pass
and Hollenback-hadb been the un-
icing of Michigan that day"