davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
SWEDEN.

The Stora Brewery stock company
OF Stockholm has been in financial
difficulties for some time past. Time
and again its friends averted crash.
But the other day a bill Of $500 could
lot be disposed of, and the concern
was put In the hands of receivers. It
will be remembered that in August,
1909, the great national strike induced
the government to close the cid" al
1t never had been closed before in
the kingdom Of Sweden, and tens Of
thousands Of people were almost sur
prised that that they could get along
most swimmingly without liquors.
Tho effects of that dry" spell of Aug
ust, 1909, are still felt by the liquor
trade Of Sweden.
A father and his six sons following
the same trade at the same time is
something rare in our day, when
people are moving and shifting their
occupations as never before in the his
tory Of the world. J. Victor Johans-
son, a master tailor in Kinda parish
southern Sweden, has six sons, and
tho he Is seventy years old he is still
working at his trade. Johan Alfred,
one Of his elder sons, has been running
tailoring shop of his own in Stock
holm for many years past; Karl Victor
and Axel Ferdinand are members of
tailoring firm In Helsingfors, Fin
land' Solomon August is, working for
drm In Stockholm; and the youngest
ones, Erik Werner and Gustaf Harald,
have shop Of their own in Rimforsa.
King Gustaf Of Sweden has poured
vertible shower of decorations of hon
or upon Swedish.Americans for their
activity in religious and charitable
movements. The Royal Order of the
North Star was conferred on Rev. M.
c. Ranzen Of Chicago, Professor J. A.
116anYa FfHf p@o1x y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

The man will lots of wisdom learn who
reads and reads:
But he who makes his wisdom earn is
he who reads and heeds.
And so, my friends, if you will win
Read first-your savings then begin.
There are many men and women who
are omnivorous readers: they read every
book they can buy or borrow; they read
the daily papers; they read the maga-
zines: but should they be asked a month.
or even a week later what they had
read, they could not tell you.
| hope that none OF this class of peo-
pie have been reading the articles that
have appeared from day TO day in our
savings column. These articles were not
intended for the people who read but
do not heed. They were intended TO as
sist and instruct those who read and
truly hunger to learn.
We have said nothing new in these
sermons. but have merely tried TO throw
new light on the old theme that has
been discussed more than any subject
under the sun--thc subject of Saving. ."
We have tried TO show that IL is not
only possible. but very easy. for any
man, woman or child to begin now the
foundation Of his future.
or course il is not easy ror man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

sion, Secretary Chester A. .Wyman stat.
ed that all the boys would be taken
out to the aviation field this afternoon
and that a banquet would be given in
their honor this evening at the gym
naSlum
Give Creditable Drill.
At the evening session Il. f. Perkins,
Jr., delivered an address upon "Prac-
tical Methods in Boys Bible Glass
Work. Mr.. Perkins spoke of many
excellent plans to follow for wide
view of this subject and gave several
interesting illustrations pertaining to
this great work. Following there was
a demonstration of different kinds of
boys club work.
The boy scouts from Provo gave a
surprising exhibition in marching and
regular military drill. Other clubs rep
resented were the Stickers i. .. F.,
Salt Lake City; Knight S of King Ar
thur, Wasatch Castle of Logan; Knights
of the Holy Grail, Park Castle No. 224,
Park City, and Tintic Titans, Eureka.
The crowd Friday evening was ex-
ceedingly large Many of the boys who
came to the city equipped with blankets
will sleep at the Y, NJ. G.. a. in true
camp style. Large wrestling mats were
thrown about the gymnasium floor and
the youngsters were sent to bed prompt
" at 10 o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
WE CAN'T ALL BE
R0CKEFELLERS. BUT
ALL CAN BE THRIFTY

with q salary of $40 week to save as
much as man with $50 week. But
il Is easy for the $40 man to save the
same percentage OF his salary as the $50
week man.
The hitch in these matters comes in
getting started. Each day we say 10 our
next month ! will start a bank ac-
count; and thus the time goes by. and
each day we grow older and each day It
becomes harder and harder to change
from the habit of spending to the habit
of saving.
Yet saving is very easy habit to
so, difficult to give up as the saving
habit. There Is q positive fascination in
watching the figures grow In our bank
book: each additional figure spells COM
fort for old age, the welfare of those
dear TO us; the means to assist those
less fortunate; the necessary requisite
to crafty our desire to travel; TO study
or 10 build an immense business that
viii be handed down to commemorate
our name for many generations
We cannot all be Rockefellers. but we
CAN all be good citlzens-a credit TO the
community In which we live, and the
founders of homes OF our own. This can
be accomplished by starting now to save
money.
Remember, you do not need to be
stinginess and greed are at one extreme
While profligacy and carelessness are at
the other-the happy medium of THRIFT
lies halfway between,
Prudence in expenditure is evidence OF
sanity. of right living and right think
ing; These articles have been written
with the end in view that our readers
become more prudent in spending, more
careful in saving and better citizens
BERTHA A. RICH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
MEETING HELD BY
!. W. c. A. DIRECTORS
Important Action Taken Rel
atiye to Cafeteria and
Woman's Exchange.

At meeting OF the board Of direc
tors of the Y. W. G. A, Friday, Helen
Shield Meyers was made director of the
cafeteria OF the association and sapern-
tendent Of the woman's exchange in con-
nection with the association, Tho ex-
change Will be increased in efficiency.
Special articles will be on sale on spe-
c!a days.
Beginning today this feature of the as
sociation will be equipped TO meet the
demands. On Saturday specialtics will
be made on bread and cakes. This al
terpoon patrons OF the exchange will find
a supply of bread-whole wheat, raisin
loaf, graham and salt rising. There
will be a supply OF cakes. orange and
fig and English tea cakes. Plentiful sup
plies of each article will be provided.
Under the leadership OF Miss Maude
Thorne the first tramp party from the
association will start, Miss Thorne Will
lead the party. leaving the association
rooms at $3.50 O'Clock with the destina
ton a secret Not even members of the
trampng parties know where the tramp
will carry them, However, a nearby
canyon Will be the objective point of the
first expedition. As the party gets ac-
customed 10 mountain climbing the
iaunts may lead those who join them
to the summit OF King peak, height
l3, i9S feet. in the northeastern part of
Wasatch county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

into the spirit of their mission to this
cltv, demonstration of what active.
viii directed effort in concert will do
FOR the DEVELOPMENT of the latent forces
OF boyhood, Immediately following the
taking of the pictures, the coneenial
gathering adjourned to the gymnasium,
%here the first session was called 10 or.
der; President Frederick V. Fisher of
Ogden presiding.
President Fisher spoke briefly of
what was meant by Associated BOYS
clubs of Utah, and said that a mis-
understanding had gained ground as re-
CARDS to the scope Of the association
as whole, 90 For the purpose of bring
ing every boy in the state into con
tact with the other fellow and imbu
inc him with the idea that he is to be
treated as an equal, is what we are
going to DO at this convention Dr.
Fisher said. The speaker took in many
phases of associated boys work and ex
planned many advantageous topics, per.
tanning to the advancement and growth
of the organization. He said that CO.
operation OF the boys of the state in
this matter would naturally be for their
good, that the method adopted by those
at the head of the association would
be the means Of inspiring the boy with
renewed vitality of the things in life
Rev, MI. Simpkin Talks.
The Rev. P. a. Simpkin led in the
devotional service, being assisted by
Secretary Will Wright of the Y. Nj. c.
A. and Rev. T.. L. Mork The opening
song of the convention, "My Country,
'Tis of Thee was sung with vim
by thc entire assemb!age
Apostle David O. Mckay, when in
troduced, delivered a broad and com
prchensive address. Apostle Mckay
brought out many of the finer points
which go to make the life OF boy
wholesome and good. Boys said
Mr.. Mckay during his recital, "don t
YOU think it would be good thing if
the state of Utah expended money for
bows clubs. instead of erecting state
prisons?' Tho speaker contended that
this statewide club movement would be
tho means of creating sentiment which
would be lasting among the people,
and that every city should lend its
hearty support toward placing the
higher ideal before the boy at all times.
r. r. Perkins of Portland Or, re-
cited many little incidents in the life
of boys with whom he had been brought
in contact and stated that he would
assist as much as possible with the
work of perfecting the boys club move
ment in this state.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
IMPRESSIVE TALK
To THE GRADUATES
Professor Talmage Tells Uni
versity About Requisites for
Successful Life.

Impressive exercises were held at the
university Friday morning, the occasion
being the annual senior chapel exercises.
This occasion always marks the first ap-
pearance OF the seniors in caps and gowns
on the campus Beginning at 1880 the
class marched from the library building
In procession to the assembly room in
:he museum building, where the services
were held.
Following a short address OF welcome
by Glass President II. b. Anderson. the
address of the day was delivered by DR..
James f. Talmage. Other numbers on
the programme included selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SALT LAKE NAV IS
INJURED IN WRECK
R. c. Squire and Family on
Board Rio Grande Train
Derailed at Price.
Continued From Page One.

leg was broken in an accident, and
when the scramble for the windows be
gan he was among those In the under
layer and suffered some very painful
bruises.
The wrecker has been brought down
from Helper and Division Superiutend
cnt Williams is overseeing the work OF
clearing up the wreck. The train will
be DELAYED several hours. Among those
who suffered slight injuries are Ed Hut.
ton of Payette, Ida; NJ, w Parker Of
Denver and boy named Ferron of
Price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

r.l;r the most auspicIous clrcum.
's~ the first annual convention of
-s,ed Bows clubs of Utah con
d n The i. NJ. G.. 4. promptly at
.sltk Friday afternoon, with more
4 S0 delegates in attendance from
- paris of the state. Under the
'--,ud of F. O. Kelleys the Boy Scout
a nj Provo created quite an i'm
'uou at the association building Fri
,iterpoon. Attired in neat khaki
I'm suiis, fashioned after the style
M army uniform, carrying canteens,
In, rolls. and in some instances ko-
4 lhs bows from Provo. Including
q, members, were Immediately sur
Ia BY a group of youngsters de-
q Of learning when they intended
'pEght." The first delegation 10
y ihe rity was that representing
Enshts of the Holy Grail at Park
d When this delegation of six
81 skinned and rugged lads arrived, q,
yoqucster5 were Immediately housed
la NJ C, A. under an adult of
b Logan commandery of Knights
|Erg Arthur, twelve members. with
y sdult delegates. reached the city
4 ,'clock Friday afternoon, and half
| kur later ten members of the ID.
b club OF Ogden, and eighteen mem
M ibe Knights of King Arthur of
n marched TO The association head
rEs 10 report. II is expected that
~ members of the Tintic Titaus
rrivo in the city this morning.
|e,t for the aviation meet this after
Photographs Are Taken.
|F}:3O o'clock Friday all the boys
iise connected with the advance.
y a BOYS work in Utah assembled
k aorth entrance, where num-
RpiciUres were taken. The Provo
were in full dress uniform, hav-
y rod for drilling purposes and
"a across their shoulders. All the
pr, ranging in age from - to
Fl wcll-mannered bunch of boys,
-FalIe IN town will preserve mill
sfder, nnder the command Of their
aperlors, and are entering fully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Little Girl Summoned.

Eva Matthews, the ten year-eld daugh-
ter OF Harry w. and Minnie Matthews.
died a The home OF her parents. in Ben
nion ward, Friday afternoon. Of diph-
thera The funeral will he held Monday
afternoon at l:30 o'clock from the BEN
Mon ward assembly rooms. with inter
ment in Taylorsvillc cemetery. The re
mains may he viewed preceding the flu
neral services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Raymond Sisters Released.

The three Raymond sisters, who caused
the arrest of Lawrence Marsh. the negro,
now charged with living in a house OF
bad reputc, were discharged by orders
from the county attorneys office Friday.
The girls refused to testify against
Marsh after he was brought to trial and
were charged with vagrancy In order 10
keep them here for the trial of Marsh.
They had been in the county Jail until
Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Hard Times" by the university quar-
tette: tenor solos, "A Prayer" and The
Lord Is My Light" by NJ j. Brlnes. and
two violin solos. "Legende." by Wieniaw-
ski. and Cradle Song from Vannah. by
Miss Romania Hyde, The Invocation was
offered by the Rev. p a. Slmpkin.
DR.. Tamagc in his address spoke
briefly OF the significance OF the donninG
of caps and gowns by the graduating
class He congratulated the students on
having availed themselves OF the op-
portunities that had been presented 10 ac-
quire an education. AS true believer
In education the speaker reminded the
students that although the study OF his
tory OF past ages was right and proper.
II should not be studied to the neglect
OF present day problems. I'VE must have
a sympathy with the spirit OF the times
and always be ready to deal with the
problems OF the present he said
-Four qualities were named by Dr. Tai
mage as requisites FOR success In the
present wide awake world-industry. con-
servation, altruism and optimism. OF
these the ereatest are the first and last
named. he said, for with these the other
two naturally follow. Industry is and
always has been the greatest means OF
winning success in ali the history Of the
world The speaker took up the otner
qualities referred TO and showed how each
was necessary in wcll-rounded life,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Husband Granted Divorce.

Armstrong was granted decree OF dl-
vorce from Audessle c. Armstrong In
Judge George G. Armstrong; division of
the Third district court Friday morn
ing. The custody of the minor child,
Esther Pearl Armstrong. was given to
the father The Armstrong; were mar
ried February %, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
HOWELL TURNED DOWN
BY MINORITY LEADER
Special 10 The Tribune

WASHINGTON. April 7,-Representa-
tive Howell has been turned down by
Minority Leader Mann in his aspiration
TO become n member OF the public lands
committee. and probably Will be given a
place on the agricultural committee. Rep
resentatiye Mondell. who wanted q place
on the appropriations committee. win be
obliged TO remain on the public lands
committee. on which he VIII be tho rank
ing minority member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
CLUBS IN
lively. SESSION
n Annual Convention of
y.uugsters Being Held at
Y. N. c. A.
nnIAL PROCEEDINGS
4 ARE FULL OF INTEREST
Edt to the Aviation Meet Is
on the Programme for
h Today.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

uorniur session begins at $50
s,Sle hour, R. r. Perkins, Jr.
fsuud table conferences,
Addresses by w. E. Day, Dr.. E. G.
G. A. Wynan, w. w. Hen
,,z,u. r, o. Kelly and Prof. How
4 DEiggE'
AVIATION nleos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Many cosy rooms have had brought
to them ccntented, happy roomeIs, who
want ad route. It's An easy matter
send want today or phone Bell $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
n little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

macist A 50.cent case ~ Pape's Dia-
pepsin. you could always go 10 the
table with hearty appetite, and
your meals would taste good. be-
cause you would know there would
be no Indigestion or Sleepless
nights or Headache or stomach
misery all next day. and. besides.
you would not need laxatives or
liver pills TO keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsln can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure the worst case of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia There Is nothing
better for Gas on the stomach or
sour odors from the stomach or to
cure a Stomach headache.
Yon couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article 10 the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

Nothing will remain undigestsd or
sour on your stomach u you will
take little Diapepsin occasionally.
This powerful digestive and aniacid.
though as harmless and pleasant a.
candy. will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you can eat.
Fat what your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear Of Indi-
geation or that you will be bothered
with sour risings. Belching. Gas on
Stomach. Heartburn. Headaches
from stomach. Nausea. Bad Breath
Water Brash or a feeling like you
had swallowed a lump Of lead, or
other disagreeable miseries Should
sou be suffering now from any
stomach disorder. you can get. relief
within five minutes
II sou will get from your phar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
WHAT IS OUR METHOD OF
DENTISTRY!

Summed Up In a few words. II is
the highest achievement Of dental
science and most successful pro-
cess ever discovered. b. this pro
cess you can secure new teeth that
are beautiful In appearance. and as
satisfactory and serviceable as
your natural teeth.
All that Is necessary is that yon
have az least two teeth in each Jaw.
You may ask, How can you find
out whether our method Is BEST"
We are prepared TO show you in
actual existence work IN the
mouths OF our patients that is
revelation 10 the ordinary dentist:
and. In fact. work that he stated il
WAS impossible TO perform
n you will come In and see Us
we will send you 10 as many such
patients here In the city as You
may care TO visit We give you a
guarantee that we will do every
thing we say we can do by showing
you actual results.
~ NVA atf ia nrtA VI HtlAAaA WIN
the best is what You want. and II
you will pay us visit We will ex-
anime your mouth and tell you
what We can do and what the work
will cost you.
We will also satisfy YOU before
you spend one cent that We can do
more b. our method than is pos
Rible for any other dentist to do
We have achieved such success
that many OF the dental profession
have become alarmed. and. as a
consequence. are doing everything
in their power TO discredit us.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
laos Third Avenue, Northwest Cor
ner Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

was sou who brought me "a this "
Youth goes. and Every woman,
with hardened face. waits for
Wealth. but Wealth spurna her and
goes of with another Eycrywoman.
who stiil has Youth and Beauty
With her.
Now that Youth. Modeaty and
neauty. my friends. are gone. she
cries. who wili care for me
Aud ont comes this grew some
shrouded figure. Who says
~ will
who are YOU. asks Every.
woman
Nobody. says che figure
Everywumau ~ led back IN her
home by the old witch and she Sees
In one corner Of her room king
Love the First. son Of Truth whom
she had sought In the theatres. the
cafes and the streets 81 the cities
King Love puts his arms about her
and through a door enters Modesty
I'm 80 glad ii ended that way ia
you suppose the play means that
Evcrywoman must not seek for hove
because Il Ia right At her hand Il
she will oniy wait for 81 Well
never know whether the playwright
meant to say this. because. ar
told you. be IL dead
Ever thine.
WiNfFRED GRACE SHELLEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09
HUNGRY JOHNNY
AT THE TABLE

In silence ! must take my seat.
and give thanks before | eat. Must
for my food in patience wait til [
am asked to pass my plate. ! must
not scold or whine or pout. nor
move my chair or plate about. With
knife or fork or napkin ring | must
not play nor must | sing. | must
not speak a useless word. for chill.
dren must be seen. NOT HEARD.
| must not talk about my food, nor
fret II ! don't think II good My
mouth with food | must not crowd,
nor while I'm eating speak aloud.
Must turn my head to cough or
sneeze, and when ask III you
please The table cloth | must not
soil must keep my seat when
have done. nor round the table
sport or run. When told TO rise.
then must put my chair away
with noiseless foot. and lift my
heart to God above in praise of all
His wondrous love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

Pioneer, Dealer in White Sewing Machines
HOS THIRD AVE, SEATTLE, WASH.
Phones - Ind. so4; Sunset, Main 70s
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-09

nut Truth Is so unpleasant that
Evcrywoman will not believe her
beauty and Youth say.
II you will seek King Love let
us 80 to the gay cities
And 50 they GO Rut Modesty
grows weak and faint. and very
often she hides away Every woman
became a great favoritc because
Youth and Beauty are her friends
She II constantly seeking King
Love. and every minute II the time
she IL ready 20 give up everything
for him. but Passion. a play actor
persnadcs her that he il King Love
when he kisses her she knows that
be has He'd Modesiy SAYS good.
by. and goes away
la the third act Every
gives a banquet Wealth. tat.
gross man. IL there. and Title and
Age. Greed. Self. Vanity. Vice Bluff
and stuff Won have NO idea what
a weird scene this u.s. And on a
couch. right IN the same beautiful
banquet room. Beauty. the com.
panlou Of Every woman. lies dying.
With Conscience singing a soft los.
droning song during all the mcrri'
menf Now and then. amid the
gayety. Every woman's face Trows
sad
When the guests leave she finds
that Beauty is dead She PUSHES
TO the mirror and there sees. not
Fiattery. bat the old witch. Truth
She throws bottle AZ the mirror
and breaks II. And Wealth. who
has been seeking Everywoman,
when he sees the broken mirror
knows that Beauty aud Youth are
gone. and he goes away.
The fourth act - the street.
Every woman. poorly clad and peunt
Tess. awaits outside banquet hail
FOR Wealth. whom she once zpurn
ed. Youth feebiy begA her 10 90
back 70 her home
IL you do NOT 80 back ! must
leave you. pleads Youth
Then Everywoman turns despsr'
ately on Youth
Leave me. then" she cries. ~