davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
|l|CES MADE BY
| FOOD INSPECTOR
|, pocatello and Salt Lake
IA 10 Suffer by Reason of
Short Weights.
Tribune.

!, o>The Tribune.
Aug ls.-Boise, Pocatello ano
,rc severely reprimanded and
p~ te the headquarters o!
E :, ,ris,s whose policy is to
,,e consumer, In the report
p,,re Food Inspector +. 5,
fsishl ,ho following an inves0ga :
'cof' MSJ,Ions in these three cities
Ia evhu that not only are the
u sua% s,egsures doctored to suit
|'s su,e snu hut goods are mislabeled
|r:tcDs,,r,er robbed on every hand
Ia ep','iIam pa i,Iame for this condition IN
E lse narilv with The people foi
= rsS I'M on dealers and demand =
|ttsnss NJ or full measure. as the
~ We" sh the responsibility for this
ray ~ affairs is laid primarily and
lpn " ,Se door of the state dairy.
"a ssnItary inspector OF this
Go 10 rharged with being asleep
hnS an Intimation that Inspector
= Po, :" "omphatically resents. de-
y l 10 has insistently prosecuted
Et9 declares IN his report, which
a.,Sr aos5S one. dealing with the facts
ssgsn; tbem. that Boise has q set
lousu ou,sudard weights and measures
~ us Idaho has another set fur
~ y thc federal government, but
=. used and the state inspect
*n,iorI, TO enforce the state
ssrrjng weights and measures,
=, Roise has no local system
2,lon o2 W of weights and measures, )"
m,lhrook s'and no attempt has
s mn 10 the present time to as
,nwers conferred by the stat
"a cl,lzens OF Boise and Of the
y" whole are entirely unpro-
,his Important matter The
sn,,niaIns q the original set OF
"a weights and measures turnlshed
n government prncticaiiy intact
|isy are never used for any pur~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
HOURLY SERVICE TO OGDEN.
Bamber9er Electric Announces Ne
Schedule to Take Effect Sunday

The Bamberger electric will inaugurate
It's hourly service Sunday between Salt
In the morning trains will be run "every
hour, on the hour in an hour to Og-
den until o'clock In the evening. The
and 7:30 In the morning, and then the
hourly service will begin, After the Q
o'clock train at night there will be two
more trains leaving Salt Lake at 1890
and 11;15, The new schedule gives thirty
four trains between Salt Lake and Ogden
The BamDerger electric has received
ten trailers, which are now in service,
finish as the motor cars and will seat
eighty-siX persons. With these additional
cars the roud is now equipped TO give eX-
eelient service between Salt Lake and o.
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
{ Fountain Head Of Life
Is The Stomach


|su and impaired stomach and who E%W
dfes wills blood
md impoverished that his whole body improperly
.faenly nourshed &e@
n. PLERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY W&
the stomach stronf promotes the flow OF &
iuces, restores the LOST appetite, makes
perfect, inHiaorafeS liver and
enriches blood II Is GREAT bIOodm
hshb1DdeF restorative fOnfc. Ie makes
body active in mind and cool In judgement.
@ Discovery eyceric extract OF American medical
< alcohol and all injurious hubtformins drugs. All
printed 1t has relationship with
% Its by the leaders in all the schools
< Don't substitute for this
COMPOSITION ASK NEGBoRs They must know Of
by 40 right ncishborhood
Dpensa Medical Association Dr. RV Pierce Pres Buffalo, NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Gtahna Development company. n Utah
corporation. will be held at the office OF
said company room 20l boston building.
Salt Lnko CITY. Utah. on August %. 1911.
at 10 o'clock II m. OF said day. fcr the
following purpose:
To consider and pass upon the ques-
ton Of amending article l3 OF the arti-
cles OF Incorporation OF snid company. so
that the same when and as amended shall
read as follows:
Article Is.
Tho capital stock OF this company
shall he non-assessahle.
o. G. PFE1F'FER. President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
RAILROADS DECIDE TO
FAVOR Los ANGELES
Special TO The Tribune.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1S.-The South
ern Pacific and Salt Lake roads today
announced that they will Immediately
establish terminal rates at San Pedro
Long Beach and all intermediate points
on all westbound freight. The recognl-
tion OF Los Angeles harbor by the rail
roads Is OF far-reaching consequence and
any other one thing TO build up a big
business at the water front.
Shipments now consigned to Los An
geles can be diverted 10 Long Beach
without tho payment OF the local freight
heretofore charged between Los Angeles
and that city. II has been estimated
that this section will save Long Beach
rncrchants nearly $50. 600 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Utah Nursery company will be
d r Walker building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. or September 8, 1911, at 10 n. M.
for the election OF directors fcr The year
1911 and for the transaction % such
othor business ns may legally como be-
foro said meeting
Salt Loke City. Utah, August s. 1911
k4a7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
RIGHT FOR NEW ROAD.
w. ]. DooIey Talks Of the Utah l. Grand
Canyon In Southern Utah.

w, j, Dooley Of Salt Lake City has re
turned from q visit to southern Utah,
where he went over the route of the pro-
posed Utah & Grand Canyon railroad and
company has been formed In New York to
take the franchise OF that line and push
1t 10 completion early next spring.
Mr., Dooley thinks the road Will GER
tainly be constructed and that It's com
pletion VIII mean much for the southern
portion OF the state. Engineer Weber
has selected the best route, OF the pro-
posed line and there will be light grades
and but few curves" said Mr., Dooley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
: Dispute Over Lists.

xUpEG Man, Aug. 1S.-In conse-
~ the Liberals having been re-
i,,s Manitoba voters lists, although
'1r, beer printed by the Manitoba
.--snt for over three weeks. and are
4. lands OF large number Of the
r-,nt party supporters, it Is prob
.tst the Manitoba elections will be
ia and will not be held on Sep
Z, u with the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Shop Work Curtailed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. IS.-The
Union Pacific Railroad company today
issued orders closing down the shops al
this place all day every Saturday and
making the other five days eight hours
instead OF ninc-hour days, This gives
the men forty hours work u week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

An ordinary cnse OF dlarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Short Line Officials Return.

+. II KniCkerbocker. assistant 70 the
general manager. and D. F.. BurIey, gem
cral passenger agent OF the Oregon Short
Line. returned yesterday from Island
Park. Ida. where they spent several days
I'm recreation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Today Is Anniversary,

Today is an anniversary for the trac-
tlon company OF Salt Lake City. Twenty
two years ago today the first electric
cars were run on the streets Of this city
Much ceremony marked the opening OF
the line, a parade Of the new cars occu-
pied by territorial. county and city Of
fcinls taking place with much ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
v,o n &,E q Every Sunday

To Provo Canyon, 1850 n. m., $40 2
t., $l,25.
To Ogden, 1925 a. IN, 2:45 p. m, 81
To Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 a. NJ, SOC.
The "Scenic Speciali' FOR beautiful
Provo canyon leaves here ut 1850 a. u
mud goes through without change Re.
turning II leaves North Fork ut z; IN,
arriving at Snlt Lake S;46 p, M Trout
and chicken dinners at Upper Falls
aud Spring Dell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Army Officers Poisoned.

LISBON, Aug, iS.-Thirty army off,
cers wcre poisoned at their mess dinner
ot Torres Novas. last night. apparently
from arsenic. Prompt use Of stomach
n,,mns saved the lives OF all. 1t Is pre-
sumed that the poisoning was an act of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders i, of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Bathing at Saltair is best now
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
The Boys Beauty

smile and makes a permanent impress
sion on you. You are apt to wake w
In the night singing. His bright smile
haunts me still" His hands know nc
repose. His voice Is liable any minute
to go clean out Of sight, as q tenor, and
the next minute to 60 rumbling down
in the bowels Of the earth as a bass
He can croak like frog. chirp like g
cricket and sing like an angel, all In
the, me breath. It Is the awkward
age and Is incurable-until he ceases
to be q boy. His framework is thrown
up like q modern skyscraper, and he
creeps up on 1t and takes possession
Of one story at q time, getting &C.
Quainted with that part Of himself,
gradually and suspiclously.
II is q paradox, but still true, that
he Is at his most fascinating and for.
bidding period at one and the same
time. and his looks betray him, in
both respects. Conceit and humIlIa.
ton, love and dislike are struggling
within him.
There Is q moral value in his looks,
because they react on his disposition
and tendencies; and they affect his re-
lations with people whether that is de-
sirable or not It Is at the awkward
age he is apt to become very con.
scious Of the presence and attractions
of the opposite sex. Then looks begin
to count Additions become a pleas
ure. He shines the heels Of his shoes,
washes every oonvolutIon in his ears
and goes behind them, and he learns
the decorative value Of clothes. His
looks AFFECT his feelings and therefore
his conduct. Any patch on his clothes
in front distresses him and the thought
that there may be one on the other
side Of him, which he cannot see,
while others can, tortures him. His
features must remain as nature made
them, but they may be helped out with
cleanliness and clothes and, appropri-
ate decorations and the right kind of
foods and scientific physical culture,
till those same features win reshape
themselves and assume manly beauty,
especially when there 10 q noble and
beautiful soul residing in the body
and using It for the highest purpose.
Culture in good looks is one Of the
rights Of q boy. in order to overcome
present Disadvantages and equip him
with power for future use: and It can
be carried on only with his co-opera-
ton. But therein lies his peril His
vanity Il such q curious thing, It may
deceive him with concsit and torture
him with dissatisfaetion. To work
for good looks, - an a6sst, e not bad,
but pelllons. he Wfil nood both "a.
vies and eEamplO.R
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

AS q rule, he Is not thing Of beau
ty, nor a Joy forever-not yet. The
"irrepressible conflict" of which we
have read and said so much, is the
conflict between his desire to look well
and his disinclination to use the meas
ures that will insure good looks, II any
thing will. A presentable appearance
is impossible without cleanliness, and.
from that standpoint, boys drop into
three classes. First are the few, the
precious few, who like to use soap and
water and scrubbing implements, on
ordinary as well as on state occasions,
and the latter means Saturday nights;
but It must be conceded that this Is an
almost invisible, rather than invincible
company Of knights Of the Bath" The
second group stands out in contrast
with a certain group Of Illinois states
men, in that they must have high pres
sure inducements to avail themselves
Of special bath room facilities. The
third IL the great middle class Of boys
who, with more or less reluctance, will
cooperate in the care Of their persons.
It viii be different later on, but they
will no longer be boys. Meantime, the
boys face, hands, finger nails, neck
and ears are negligible quantities, as
In the case Of the boy who was sent
away from the table to clean up and
came back with very little improve
ment, but INDICATED himself with the
claim that he had washed all right, but
aid not think It necessary to 80 into de-
tails. There Is q time when almost any
little boy Is pretty, when cleaned up
and dressed tastefully. He enjoys be-
ing told he Is pretty, but has no more
respect for his looks than to wallow in
q mud puddle, II he IL not watched.
Wash and play"-no, not exactly.
Then there comes 4 time when, even
with the best Of clothes, It IL hard to
secure the cooperation Of his looks In
making a desirable impression. He
would like to be graceful. but IL loose
jointed, like q mule. When he starts
for q point he Is likely to swing around
and knock down a lamp, q vase and
valuable bric-a-brac before he reaches
his destination. His hair won't stay
combed, not even parted. He wears
out his pants Just where you don't want
him to wear them out. When he smiles.
Il X not Just like Gladstone's smile.
which Joseph Parker described - like
sunshine breaking over q crag. But he
looks - II he were trying to work up
some fresh cuticle that had grown on
bis face since the day before, and II he
succeeds IN working It all up into q
mile Be does not know what 70 DO |
With it-hs looks e. 4 be would hks'to
Jwallsu the thing. But It Is q fstshing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

able things. And even then he IL
not an angel.
His work must be in some degree
remunerative. He wants to see that
he gets something for It. Often he
wants no more than the pleasure Of
helping. That reward he must always
have.
II there Is no form Of interest, II
will be only eye service. Duty may
demand work. but he is at cross pur-
poses with duty. Cooperative part
nership is most congenial to aim.
That appeals to his self respect. en-.
lightens him about family interests
and needs, and 1t gives him an .un-
selfish interest in others besides him
self.
But It IL Of the highest importance
that he receive some Of the rewards
in order to crafty his sense Of own
ership and his sense Of right and to
secure the uncoerced action Of his
will. The sharing may be in indirect
ways. Even when his part goes back
into the common funds for family sup
port, he Is willing, provided he can be
credited with being deliberately in
the combine.
His ownership Of his earnings is to
be recognized. though he is not to be
left without instructions as to the way
he should handle It. Habits Of thrift
and economy may be taught both in
the work done and in the care taken
Of his possessions.
Even employment with hobbies IL
OF benefit. as 1t develops special tastes
and sometimes fits him for special
work in the future. In future years
he Is apt to ind in the memory Of
those hobbies a source Of recreative
amusements. One boy Of my &C.
Quaintance went into the white rab-
bit industry and paid expenses, while
getting in large returns Of pleasure
and information and sympathy with
animal life. Another one went into
photography, while little gang, near
by, studied wireless telegraphy. Draw
ing, ceramic work, sketching, music.
vocal and instrumental, have given
boys lots of pleasure and profit.
He must be guarded against some
very definite perils. He is in danger
OF capitalizing his value to the family
and thereby growing hard and selfish.
Vanity and self-importance will kill
kindness and prevent the fullest en-
joyment Of his rewards. He must be
given an opportunity for the exercise
Of his power of initiative and fore
thought. He must be invited into the
council chamber and be given a hear
ing. as a junior. in the enterprises in
which he is to be a participant. Per-
haps he can be easily taught that he
is to put forth those powers which he
will need in his future work. Thus
he will be growing in the virtues Of
self-knowledge and self-direction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
BY JULIA soTToMLEY.

nj oTHING was ever quite so alto
IN gether ut" and good for daily
~ wear as the pretty little ruff.
fed and starched sun.bonnets which
the grandmothers Of today wore in
their childhood. Made of washable
ginghams and chambrays, more or
less ruffied and embroidered, they
constituted a part Of every girls
wardrobe. An assortment Of two or
three did service for a summer, were
consigned to the tub when soiled and
emerging from their laundering fresh,
delightful and as good as new.
But for some reason, or lack Of rea.
son, people Of the towns and cities
gradually discarded the sunbonnet and
substituted for It straw hats, more or
less practical. Recently favor has
started back to the washable article
and as O compromise the washable
hat has beer steadily growing in
popularity.
In the meantime childrens' hats for
daily wear are made Of a number OF
durable straws in the lovely natural
straw colors, in white and in all
colors. The best-liked. with very
good reasons. are the rough glace
straws in natural color. These stand
a vast amount Of wear and a certain
amount of rough handling.
There are Milans for those who are
willing to pay the price, the coarse
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion Of orape-NutS.

A gentleman who has acquired 5u-
dicial turn Of mind from experience
on the bench out In the Sunhower
State writes . carefully considered
opinion as to the value Of Grape-Nuts
as food. He says:
"For the past s years Grape-Nuts
has been q prominent feature in our
bill of fare.
THE crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an indis-
pensable necessity in my family's
everyday life.
at has proved TO be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled US to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts, and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps Us all in perfect
physical condition-as q preventive Of
disease It Is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the benen-
cial effects Of Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin. eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to fits nutritive qualities, my ex-
perlence is that one small dish Of
0rape-Nuts is superior to 3 pound Of
meat for breakfast, which IL an impor-
tant consideration for anyone. It sat
isles the appetite and strengthens the
power Of resisting fatigue. while its
use involves none Of the disagreeablo
that sometimes follow
= meat breakfast Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
WellVillp." IN pkgS. There's a reason"
EvaP Hsa6 ne sieve 1sttsFe a nsW
80 nppolRl lEom elwa - Tire. NJ
- Genalne, aF1s, ana fnn 6 hs1aa
l1llEo1l,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
TO CLEAN THE STRAW HAT
Mixture That viii Restore Natural
Color After the Sun Has 5Ieaehed
Head Covering.

To restore the natural straw color
of a hat, clean with a paste OF lemon
Juice and sulphur and cream OF tar
tar. First brush the hat thoroughly
with this mixture and then rinse on
with clean water and press. Sailor
hats are beautifully cleaned In this
way. Wash white straw with oxalic
acid which has been diluted with wa.
ter. A leghorn hat can be cleaned
with water or acid-dampened corn
meal. Brush It lightly and place 1t
over burning sulphur 70 bleach the
straw. The sulphur may be burned In
n can in the bottom Of a barrel and
the hat may be suspended at the top
where it will not scOrch. One can
freshen a colored straw hat with dyes
or water color paints diluted in gaso-
line. II properly applied to hat.
these dyes will give the desired color.
When q hat cannot be given its orig
lnal color, 1t can be dyed black. and
black is always practical.
II your black hat is q little worse
for wear and the crown has become
somewhat loppy through acquaintance
with the spring rains, renovate 1t by
dampening the crown with q cloth
moistened with water and then press
It dry with a warm iron. Cover the
crown with lilacs, with a pink rose
peeping out every now and then. The
effect is very artistic, and this meth
cd of trimming is fashionable as well
rs handy in concealing the limp side
crown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
= afe y. ~ |
BQyp:q!33le0.
n BY DRLSkIRTLEy V1W

BY DRJS. KRTLEy

His sports form one kind Of exer
else but are not what we call en-
ployment. Some of his employments
he turns into sports, some Of the
time; but usually they are work, moth
ing but work.
There are three reasons why he
must have some employment. One is
that he gets discipline by It, In In.
dustry, In the adaptation Of means to
ends, in foresight, in continuity and In
self mastery. Again that IL the way
he Is getting ready for his career, for
those are the very qualities he must
have when he gets out into his life
work; and he must get them started,
as habits, at the habit making time
OF his life. Two things are required
character and efficiency; and he II
getting them, by means Of his work.
The third reason is that his services
are indispensable in the home, even
though his parents are rich enough to
hire everything they want done. A
servant cannot put the spirit of a son
into his work and q child can be
q partner. Yet his work Is more i'm
portant to him than to the rest Of the
family.
Hardships and obstacles are a dis
tinct advantage to him. Two mistakes
are often made. On the one hand, so
much may be done for him and so lit
tie through him and in partnership
with him, that he will grow up with
out any sense Of responsibility to any.
body for anything; on the other hand
80 little interest may be taken in
what he Is compelled to do that his
work will seem entirely unrelated to
his own interests.
Three characteristics of his work
are essential. II must be regular and
definite. Even II It Is a medley Of
disconnected chores, each must have
its own place in the days schedule
and he will be growing in the virtue
of system and order, anyhow.
His work also must be congenial, as
far as possible. His Rptitudes are to
be studied and considered. We know
how much that means. Handel's father
wanted to make a lawyer Of him and
would not let him do some things
which his talents demanded that he
should do. Michael Angeles father
tried to put him into q government
position. They wanted Watt to stop
watching the tea kettle altogether
and do more practical things; and he
was willing to help around the house,
II they would only let him study the
tea kettle some.
While the ideal Of all work Is that
1t shall be SO congenial that he will
always delight in It, sometimes 1t is
sure to be irksome. Those for whom
he works or the aims he has in work
ing must SO excite his interest that
he will be glad to do even disagree