davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

Of the article Mr.. Casson
says:
"As soon as big corpora
tions learn to spend as much
on HONEST PUBLICITY
as they spend on litigation,
they will make great gains
IN popularity-as soon as
they ACT LIKE HUMAN
BEINGS THEY WILL BE
TREATED AS SUCH.
"The corporations that
want to live long and pros
per MUST OPEN THEIR
BOOKS and their offices TO
7 III e P U BLIC. They
MUST ADVERTISE FOR
GOOD WILL AS WE'LL
AS FOR BUSINESS.
"The public is like the
.soil-that is the big fact that
corporations must lie ar n.
There is nothing so honest
as the soil-it treats you
with PERFECT justice, and
you cannot neglect it and
escape the penalty.
"But, if you fertilize it
with COURTESY, FAIR
PLAY and FRIENDSHIP,
it will give back ten for one.
And no degree of bust
ness organization can ever
enable a corporation to be
independent Of the public.
"The public is like a man
and a corporation is like one
of his fingers. An injury to-
one is the concern of each.
The public without the cor
poration would be disabled
II H E CORPORATION
WITHOUT THE PUBLIC
w 0 i L D B E d E
STROYED."
Mr.. Casson has been stud
ying big business interests
for a long time and his OBJ
servatlons are founded upon
GOOD, PRACTICAL COM
MON SENSE.
The successful business
today has it's foundation in
the GOOD WILL of the
people-the way to gain
that good will is to do busi-
ness in the open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

ITO be continued.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Burton to Charles Shell.
part lot 8. block Is. l0-acre plat AS 300
Marshal Helm to Lillian S. John
son. lots l. 2. 3. 4, and S. block
l. Alhambra place ,........... 10
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany to Wilford w. Boren. lot l3,
block 2, Hillcrest .......... 10
jacob Wingenback and wife 10
Peter Yenner, lots % and q.
block z. Oakley subdivision . $50
kimball & Richards 10 John ".
Bell: lots Sc. 81 and 5S, block 1.
Oakland place ................ 325
Cora II. Condlt to Houston Real
Estate company part lot 3, block
IL. plat F.................. 10
Frank j. Sullivan and wife TO Tracy
Loan & Trust company. part lot
J. block e5. plat D D........ 2.To0
Hyrum Jensen and wife to Ed D.
Smith & Sons, part lots II and 70
block |, Forest Dale ..........
f. II. Gogsn and wife to P. j.
Moran. part lot 6. block T. plat 4. 10 0on
Minnie Jones and husband TO JOS
eph Brysant, part section IS
township south. range / east . $50
Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co. SO Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Trials Postponed.

CHICAGO. June 19,-John M. Tayior.
Crank b. Hartman, Charles l.. Ewing
ard Joseph Baker, former Illinois Central
the roG-l out OF nearly 81 900. 900 BY fraud :.
ulent car repair bills. have obtained a.
postponement OF their trials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

porary mishaps, causing delays. They
arrived here as follows;
klmmerling, 4;54 a. m.
Tabuteau, 5:5S n. nj.
Provost. 6:34 a, m,
WynmaleI, $40 a. m.
Amerigo, 7.42 a. m.
Bathiat, 7:54 a. III.
Gilbert, $50 a. m.
Verrept. $3.50 a. m.
Liege to Utrecht, lao kilometers 600
miles) which will bring the successful
ones total of 311 miles from Paris.
Further details of the death of Land.
ron have been received from Chateau.
Thierry. The aviator, who was but %
years old, was flying at height esti-
mated at from 1900 to 5000 feet over
the village of Epcids, when suddenly
the villagers were horrifed TO see the
machine and aviator enveloped in
flames Then there was heard faint
report as of an explosion and the ball
of FIRE pitched earthward, turning over
and over as it fell The aviator was
hurled from his seat clear Of the flames.
which streamed fifty feet behind the
aeroplane.
Landron's Plunge to Death.
The machine was still burning when
the wreckage dropped into q wheat field,
Tho body Of Landron had struck the
ground near by. Villagers hurried to
the scene with fire engine, but the
gasoline blazed away for a quarter Of
an hour after their arrival Landron
was already dead. Both legs and ono
arm were broken and the chin was
shattered His face had been scorched
and his clothes were burned The body
was carried to the municipal building,
there to await Identification and the
wishes of tho unfortunate airman IS
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
AUTOMOBILE FATALITY
AT DOUGLAS, INDIANA

GOSHEN. Ind. June 19-G. f. Dele
fontane of Cleveland, o., vice president
OF The Chicago Motor Car company. was
Killed today at Dunlaps. when the auto
mobile he was driving skidded and struck
the guy wire OF a telegraph pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
NOTED JOURNALIST IS ............
NOW A GUEST IN HONOLULU

who's Who In England" the sister
hook of identification to our American
publication, contains brief history
of Jean A. owen, styling her under
The category of author and journalist,
and mentioning by name some thirty
literary works which her versatile pen
have produced.
Mrs. Owen Tor Mrs. Visger as she
Is now, Is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Warehouse, ST.. As Mrs
| Owen she Is better known to the
!, people of Honolulu, having resided
here thirty-four years ago. and Is now
being warmly welcomed by old friends
and made the motif for considerable
social activity.
Although Mrs. visger's friends here
are aware of her great literary tai
cnts. they may be surprised TO learn
of the cnviable reputation she has
built up for herself since leaving the
Islands. A few minutes with who's
Who" in the library enlightened me
as TO the number of books she has
published and the great range of their
subjects.
From San Francisco to New York"
was written by Mrs. visger in 1863:
Our Honolulu Boys" in 1877: "Sil-
yer Innings" "Ethers Comforter, =
Under Palm and Pine" Sea Bios
sons" "A Runaway" Make the Best
| inf NnnrunIf'' ssrnnIn1,,.t, a..
tween 1877 and 1888; After Ship
wreck" following an actual expert
ence In r. NJ. S. "Douro" off Cape
Finisterre that same year, Forest
Field and Fell" in 1892. "Thc Country
Month by Month" In 1884, Birds in
Their Seasons" 1904: Facing the
World" 1905, with Otto Hermann
Birds Useful and Hurtful," 1909. "On
Surrey Hills" Drift from Long
Ghorc," and the eight other books
that have been published under the
signature of "a Son of the Marshes"
were the collaborated work of work
ing naturalist In Surrey and herself,
she having chosen the signature to
cover their joint work.
Mrs. Visger is member Of the
Overseas committee of the British In
stitute Of Journalists. For a number
of years she has been correspond
| ent Of the Pail Mall Gazette of Lon
don, and at one time contributed pa
pers on bird life to the illustrated
London News. She has also written
for Backwood's Magazine, the CHRIS
,ian knowledge and the Religious
Tract Society. During her present
travels she is sending occasional arti-
cles to the Pail Mall Gazette.
In addition to the list OF books nv
Mrs. Visger which have been previ-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
THE SERVANT QUESTION
IN NORWAY

In Norway they appear to have solv-
ed the servant problem to the salts
faction of both mistress and maid.
In such places as Bergen, Christ
iania. and other large cities, the mu-
nicipal government taxes entire
charge of the matter There is a
central employment bureau under
municipal control, and twice year
once In summer and once In winter
dissatisfied servants can look but
for new masters and mistrcsses, and
dissatisfied employers can seek to i'm
prove their service. The bureau IL
open for one week, and the mistress
who wants maid can go to II, fill In
form stating her requirements and
the wages she Is willing to pay, and
then leave all the rest to the bureau
Her card Is placed on file and the
position she offers Is posted in con-
spicuOus place on blackboard, Men
end women servants in want of work
examine these cards, and, when they
decide upon applying for any position
submit their recommendations to the
bureau for examination If these are
satisfactory, the applicant receives q
card to the prospective employer
available for one day only.
Should the lady hire the servant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

occasion of a recent lecture of his in
Honolulu.
Mrs. visgcr's favorite recrcations
are mentioned In Who's Who" as
the tending of plants, music and ira
vel. OF her passion for nature one
can perhaps get the best idea from a
paragraph which appears as an intro
iuction to Birds Useful and Hurt
full" In which she collaborated with
Otto Herman. In this she says:
prom my earliest childhood I have
had passionate love for birds and
flowers. | remember looking with
wondering delight on the velvety up
turned faces of the variously tinted
pansies that bordered the paths lead
ing up to the door to a certain farm
house where We stayed much In the
summer time, when ] was just four
years old, wonder because our moth
or told MS that Gods finger painted
them and | used to think that Hc
did u whilst we slept. Our father
gave us prizes for the one who could
flowers and knew most about the
trees. In the town ! collected bird
pictures, nursed an occasional woun-
ded sparrow, kept NV eyes open
generally, and read much of william
and Mary Hewitt. Then came some
wears of school life--thc last two OF
these in Germany, where the study
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

she fills up the card with list of the
duties, wages and forms of service
agreed upon, and returns II to the
bureau. where 1t Is carefully filed 70:
future reference If necessary.
IT the applicant does not suit, the
card Is returned with mot satisfac-
tory" which indicates that other APP
plicants may be sent.
No matter how great the emcr-
gency, the new mistress cannot ex-
pcct her maid for one week, for the
girl must give her present employer
that length of time to al her place.
The law protects alike the employ
or and the emf loyed. The rights of
the maid include a comfortable room
and bed, good and wholesome food,
and prompt ana regular payment Of
wages. In return, she must perform
her duties faithfully, and be strictly
honest, obedicnt, and respectful dur
ing her terms of service.
Should either party fail TO comply
with these requirements, complain"
must he made to a Magistrate, who
investigates the charges and makes .
decision. Tho offended servant and
the offended mistress cannot settle the
matter by parting company. No mat
ter how tired of the bargain mistress
or maid may become, 1t cannot be
terminated until the time agreed up
on, except by permission of the mag
istrate. IT n servant leaves without
the knowledge of her mistress, she Is
subject To arrest, fine. and imprison-
ment. On the other hand, the ser
wants wages are a first lien upon the
property of the master or mistress.
The municipalities see that the law
is strictly enforced with regard TO
servants, and themselves abide by it
g., in their character of employers Of
labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Sert her independence. Already the
trend of events Is toward progress IN
this regard they declare, and at the
present time there Is a progressive,
assertivc element in direct contrast
To the shy, modest womanhood that
for centuries has been associated with
the life Of Japan. Unfortunately hey
they are of the opinion that this will
develop with time.
Contrary to "a presupposed fancy of
mine. the young men do not think our
landscapes ugly. They are. in fac,,
entranced with Honolulu and their
enthusiasm for the vivid colorings OF
Manoa valley knows no bounds. They
Expressed themselves quantity in dcs-
cribing scenic and color effects. but 1t
was evident that they were endeay-
cring to contrast the vivid greens and
reds of the islands to the subdued
pastel shades which are produced in
their cherry blossoms, iris ands chry-
santhemums. What they will miss
most they declared, are the seasons
which bring new vigor and character
istic emotions.
''ln the winter we feel vigorous and
cur blood tingles with a desire for ac-
ton, but when Spring arrives this
| feeling is supplanted by the poetical
and dreamy" said Mr.. Ayusawa in
his own quaint way.
Mr.. Mitsunaga. who was here pre-
viously, spent most of the time In Mr..
SOkabes school, where he became a
Christian. He Is Doshida graduate
and contemplates finishing at Har-
ward. It is his ambition to interest
himself In governmental affairs upon
his return to Japan.
Another, Mr.. Kashiwagi. is the son
of a well known Kumiai (Congrega-
tionaD pastor in Annaka, Japan. He
anticipates going to Yale and upon
his return to his native land will do
missionary work.
II Is the ambition of Mr.. Hayashi
to be scientific farmer and he will
prepare himself for the work In the
state agricultural college of Iowa.
Mr.. Ayusawa will enter the Univer-
sity of Chicago, IL his ambition is real
lied.
| The young men declared that they
ents working their own way through
college. They are bright and ambi,
tious and will no doubt be able ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

ously mentioned. Is w.ovc Covers
AL" her latest story published nv the
Religious Tract Society. This story
Is interesting to many in England he.
cause of its account of the great dock
strike In which John Burns. now a
member of the British Cabinet, res
trained and guided the men as a SYM
pathetic supporter. He was at that
time keen Sunday school teacher
and was pleased to call himself u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Unconsciously taking issue with Ad-
miral Togo, who in recent inter-
view declared that the present style
of kimono will always remain the
universal dress for women In Japan
owing to its particular adaptibility to
the climate, Iwao Ayusawa predicts a
revival Of present day styles. lwao
Ayusawa is one of the five japanese
students who won In the competition
for the Peace Scholarship offered
through The Friend by presenting the
best essays on the subject of peace
between America and Japan, and is
now at work specializing in English
Gt Mills Institute. As an evidence Of
occidental ideas creeping In, he cites
the instance OF a girls college In To-
kyo where in lieu Of the loose XII
mono sleeves reaching nearly to the
ground, they are wearing sleeves with
openings at the hand not larger than
a mans coat sleeve. The loose, flow
ing body will undoubtedly remain po-
puiar, he believes, owing to the fact
that It IL especially becoming to the
slight, undeveloped figures of the ia
banese women.
The subject of women's dress you
may deem a rather frivolous topic Of
conversation between an earnest. hard
working young japanese student and
young woman interviewer. and In
defense of the young man hasten to
correct a possible erroneous impress
sion by declaring that IL was ! who
introduced the subject and tactfully
carried II forward.
Interesting impressions were also
gained from Toraichi Mitsunaga, an
other of the scholarship students who
previously spent four years In Ha-
wall. Two other students who were
present at the interview, contributed
little but beaming smiles and an &C.
casional nod of encouragement To
their colleagues.
On the subject of the marriage sys-
TEN In japan. the young men had lit
tie to say other than that they be-
lieved the prenuptial arrangement by
the parents the only satisfactory plan
owing to the extreme modesty of the
Japanese maidens. Although loath to
give vent to antagonistic expressions,
It was evident that the young men do
not heartily approve of the American
girls independence, and 1t was laugh
able to hear their verbal maneuver-
ing In an effort to keep themselves
within the borders OF chivalry while
on this subject. They hold the COM
mon belief. however, that japanese
womanhood will sooner or later as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Feminine Chat

Although Jack Frost and the pro-
verbal pumpkin are not at hand to
lend color to the occasion, we arc
reminded that Halloween Is almost
here. or small boys with propens-
ity for doing all the damage the law
allows there is no scracity. however,
and careful housewives will do well
to see that articles of value are not
left unguarded on the front lanai next
Tuesday evening. Timely warning to
professional husbands should also be
In order. Occasionally pranks are car
ried so far that ones sense Of hum
or Is not elastic enough 10 cover
them and an extra nail in sign or a
more secure staple on the garage door
may prevent n more or less serious
domestic upheayal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Bold girls, old girls, sweet girls,
snappy girls:
Doubling, pouting, wretched, happy
girls:
Shy girls. sly girls; mooney,
spooney girls:
Dancing enhancing and romancing
girls:
Beautiful dutiful, despotic, erotic,
Ever destracting girls,
But they are all girls "Spinster," no
matter what their age At 80 a woman
is still a girl, not an old maid. for
the time may still come when. but
no matter, Live on Hope on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

In replying to an anonymous con-
tributor to the New York Sun. a keen
defender of the term girls" tseX un-
known. but probably feminine and Of
uncertain agc), had the following to
say:
To the editor--In answer to spin
ster." | would say that girl never
ceases to be girl All women are
young. but some are younger than
others. No girl is an old maid until
she dies.
II Is satisfactory to hear that Spin
ster" has not used the term "us girls
for three years, even II II is only on
account of grammar. Hasn't she real
THE Jackdaw of Rheims in the
"lngodby Legends" And regardless
Of grammar they cried out go THAT
him"
A girl Is always a girl. There are :
Good girls, bad girls. jolly girls, sad
girls;
Rafting. prattling, tittle-tattling
girls;
Stout girls lean girls, mean girls,
clean girls;
Smoking. joking and provoking
girls;
Sorrowing girls and borrowing
girls;
Airy. fairy. very wary girls:
Dark girls, fair girls, plump girls
spare girls:
Daring. staring. every varying girls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
All Must |
Fight Rats
No Other One Cause Destroys q
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property in
year than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are a serious menace in city aad
country.
Everybody should join in fighting
these dangerous pests and eNtcrm-
mate them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
destroyer of rats, mice, cockroaches,
watcrbugs and other vermin. Ready
for use; always reliable; money back
il il fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and 81 90. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Many persons believe in soaping the
heel of n stocking so as to prevent
blisters, and shaking starch powder
or boracic acid into the stockings be-
fore putting them on is another pre-
ventlve of those gripping worriers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Judging from the center rush" at
a certain millinery bargain sale this
week, lowered hats are to he much
in vogue here during the next few
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The imitation tapestries shown by
a local firm are lovely, and what is
more to the point, remarkably cheap.
The color effects Of some Of the hand
soonest tapestry patterns are faith
fully reproduced. and although the
material is not nearly so heavy. this
is in some instances a point in its
favor. It is especially desirable for
Langings, pillow tops, bags, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

tractive cover design on white was
made for her by the late J. Lockwood
kipling, father of Rudyard Kipling,
who was himself literary man as well
as accomplished sculptor. The Kip
lings, father and son, have been close
friends of the Pinder family, of which
Mrs Visger Is descendant II is
also interesting to note that the late
Lord Llford, President of the Orni-
biological Society of Great britain
who had been interested In her work
with "a Son of the Marshes" contri-
buted notes to her chapters on wild
life in the same volume.
Mrs. Visger is rather fond Of re-
.erring to her connection In more
ways than one with makers of Amc-
DR.. Visger, was u grandson of one of
the first British Consuls who came to
America after the signing of the De-
claration of Independence. This grand
father married a daughter Of cousin
of the poet. Cowpcr She and her
sister were. as In after years she de-
lighted in telling her grandchildren,
two of the ladies' whose hands George
washington kissed nm tho cycntfu,I
occasion when he WAS presented with
The KEY of tho capitol
~, ,,,,,. s.,,.. u,,, ,.,,,o,
,,,.,,. p,,,,,,,, 1T, ,,d
simpliacd his name nv changing IL
from Hermann Van yisschcr To
rorman yisper The yIsscher's were
an ala Enickerbockor family who left
Ieyden in consequence of the Alya
persecutions.
>, .,,,,..--
naintipp or tho Maternal grandmother
or Mrs Visor and Mrs woterbouse.
This drure In ,uaint Quaker dress. Is
that of Mrs Bournc. n member of the
noted family of pourne's. one of whom
was in bis d,y -, nudge in Newfound.
land. On her mothers side she was
dosco,ded fro, tho nawes vbo won.
with william Pom and who stands
,osido him 4, tho historic ,ic,uro or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

In its early stages an acute cold
may he avoided by use of camphor. II
the chest seems tight" rub 1t thor
oughly with equal parts of sweet oil
and camphor. and wear compress
during the night of flannel saturated
with the mixture, heated and covered
with dry flannel. Three or four drops
of camphor in a glass of hot, water.
taken at night, Is excellent. II the
throat is Il little sore use a gurgle Of
ten drops of camphor to tablespoon
iul of water, being careful not to
swallow this. Rubbing the nose with
sweet oil and camphor and inhaling
the fumes Of the latter will help mat
ters when the head has "a sensation Sf
iullness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Have you seen the cunning little
hot water bottles for baby that a To-
cal store has included in its "stork"
display? They very useful in addi-
ton to being attractively embellish-
ed, and would make an ideal gift to
II baby face Is done in oils. and each
bag is tied with a fetching blue bow.
Everything conceivable in the stork
line including. bath baskets. brushes.
soap boxes, wash cloths. rattles. gum
rubbers, dainty dresses, bibs. coats.
caps etc, is shown-a truly fascinat-
ing array.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The cut is from copy by Mr. Bonine
of photograph made by Lafayette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

For bronchial troubles and sore
throat take equal parts of olive oil.
turpentine. spirits Of camphor and
coal oil. Put into bottle and shake
well before using. Rub on the chest
and throat as any other liniment, then
wiring flannel cloth out of hot wat
er, double it and apply as hot as can
he borne to the chest and throat Re-
peat AS often as the flannel cools, for
n half hour or so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Pure cucumber juice Is effective In
whitening the hands. Cut the cucum-
Der, skin and all, into a pan and sim
mer until pulpy. Strain through mus
lin and add tncturc of benzoine when
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Lack of sleep makes the eyes dull
and heavy and sounds the death knell
of beauty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Pumice stone. either powdered or
in tablet form, will remove stains
from the hands. stubborn discolora-
tions will often yield TO an additional
application of lemon juice.