davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
DESIRE FOR LIQUOR |
ENDS I'M Three DAY
Wonderful Work in the Redemption of Men aa
Women at the Neal Institute

There is no longer any reason for
men and women to suffer tho pictured
tornlents or Nades in their earnest cf-
forts Co stop drinking. The most mar
volous agency In tho sure, easy and
quick redemption from tho liquor habit
Is tho nationally known Neal Treat
nlent, which Ia administered at Neal
Institutes in eyery large city of the
country.
Three days OF tho Neal Trea tmcnt
are all sufficient TO rid any driuker OF
all craving desire for alcoholic drink
The idea that one who for years has
been yielding to a growing craving for
liquor can, in three dayg. change that
desire for aversion TO all alcoholic drinks.
savors OF fiction.
There's no fiction about 1t, but glor-
lous fact, carrying with II happy re-
lease from bondage for thousands OF
men who aro cJassed as nervous drink
crs-"
The Neal Institute, at 8A South
Fourth East street ts one OF a. great
chain Of Institutions Of helpfulness. 1t
has been the scene OF some marvellous
redemptions. Business men who rec
ognized the danger they are in have
been quickly changed from slaves OF
drink TO masters of Themselves
Three days at the Neal Institute Is
the most profitable business Investment
any drinking man can make. because
It clears his brain, restores his nerves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR BIG STATE FAIR
Indications Are That EXposi-
ton Will Surpass Any
Previous Effort.
MORE SPACE PROVIDED
Grounds ReaTanged for Ac-
cornnodation of Immense
Crowds.
MORE SPACE PROVIDED

Although there is a full week yet be-
fore the state fair opens, the work has
already reached the stage where the
fair could be made ready for the open
ing within two or three days, If neces-
sary. E1bib bitors not only throughout
Utah but all over the United States
have been at work for several weeks
past, and the officials predict that by
rives every exhibit Will be in place
seady. for inspection by the governor,
and his staff.
From every department reports come
That the state is fast outgrowing the
accommodations at the fair grounds and
IL is only by the most careful manage
ment that the many exhibits are being
housed. Many exhibits which hereto
fore have been in the various buildings
are being crowded into outside space
10 such an extent that an entire re-
arrangement of the carnival grounds
has been necessary and in other ways
changes have been made to provide
more space
The machinery exhibit will require
fully double the size OF space here
tofore used and the same is true of
several other departments.
The fact that the National Irriga-
tion congress convenes at the same time
rs the fair and that the exhibits in
connection with II are being installed
on the fair grounds has caused a great
" increased demand for concession
space, so that all told, the officials are
having 2 merry time trying TO accom-
modate everybody.
One move made necessary by these
conditions WAS the transferring of the
carnival grounds from the west end to
the open space between the exhibition
building at the east end and the race
track. This will permit of ample space
for the tent shows as well as for the
free attractions. The new positions Of
tbe large stand for the free attrac-
lions provides ample space for $4,000
persons. The carnival attractions al
ready engaged are Of different char
scteT from those shown heretofore, and
FOR the first time in the history of
the fair association real balloon race
viii be held. Professor Abbott is bring
ing three large balloons, one Of which it
Is said is the largest in America. There
will be a balloon ascension every day
with the balloon race as tho climax.
4 bout twenty other attractions make up
the programme. The free attractions
promise to be even above the standard
set Inst year and the officials promise
that all performances will be given as
advertised.
The unit exhibit being prepared by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

the state promises to be the most elabo-
rate and extensive exhibit of any one
state IS products ever seen at a lair In
America. For several months a force
of men has been securing the state for
the best and most representative spee,.
mems of products and resources and
under expert hands the collection is be
ing formed into gorgeous exhibit.
The exhibits from Juab Uintah and
Salt Lake counties are already being
placed and they promise to set new
mark for such displays and with tho
others that are expected 10 be installed
during the week the result will be the
most representative exhibit of products
and resources ever seen.
From the speed department Super
visor Winder made the statement that
prospects were better for race meet
than ever before. More than 100 run.
ming horses. in addition to the large
number of harness horses, are entered
and the programme if Of such charac
ter that it should prove to be big
attraction,
The big programme Of the week has
been planned for Monday, in honor Of
the governor and his staff and the old
folks, who will be guests of the day,
every afternoon to be followed by the
of free attractions.
Harry 8. Joseph has been appointed
assistant supervisor OF the minerals, i'm
plements and machinery and under his
direction the displays are now being
placed. One eastern firm alone is send
ing fifteen men to demonstrate its pro-
ducts and others arc showing similar
With all these Indications,
which arc decidedly encouraging it
seems that there is little question that
this will be the banner year OF the
fair. The opening is set for Monday,
30, at ! 'cloch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

and Increases his business foresIis. {
earning power.
Men who demanded "bracsT' U.
breakfast and at increasing ihsTi
the rest Of the daT until 'nlsai+'
time. at the end ot three dayg N.
meut left the Neal Institute With IL
sire for drink gonc.
The Neal Treatment consists 4
administration by regular physsa1
who arc In constant ATTENDANCE. 9
perfectly harmless vegetable F.n-
taken internally. with positively no u
dermic injections.
The Neal Treatment neutTaA!s
eliminates all the atore1-uP aEda4
poisoning In the system. When lS
done the driuler is In the sans. ra'
cal and mental condition that ~
IN before he ever had a drink. iei y
the storco-up alcoholic poIson
system that causes this dppcu's
when once the alcoholic poisonns
eliminated the appetite Is gone "a.
Guests while at the Neal lnsu..
enjoy all the comforts. privacy anl y
veniences OF iirst-class hone
or hotel. Names are never oiyusS
you hayo Il relative or irleno
victim Of alcohol, inyosugSN
saTtng OF a loved one, bnsipeS ..' :,
ciate or any unfortunate y -.
worth while. For complete lnlcI. = !.
call in person, or. II that " "- y
venient, writo or telephone the NV y,
Institute, 3tl South Fourth Ess, -. Wv
Salt Lake City. Phone HYlhno l''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CAR SHORTAGE ACUTE.
Eastern Roads Find Difficulty In Ham
ding Freight

Leon Dpgstrom, local agent for the
Pennsylvania railroad system, returned
Friday night from an extended eastern
trip. He left here, accompanied by Mrs.
Engstrom. September s.
Tho trip Oh the great hikes was
great" said Mr.. Engstrom yesterday.
Eve went by steamer from Duluth
through Lake Superior and Lake Huron.
Then we went TO Toronto, New York,
Chicago. Pittsburf and othor places. Tho
weather was fine all tho time that We
were gone, and We certainly had an Ideal
trip;
"The shortage OF cars is more notice
ablo in tho east than 1t is here. The
day I was In our Offices in Chicago the
company had request for 500 cars and
was ablo to supply only 400, The big
question there now Is not to got freight
but to move the freight that comes Tho
big steel plants In Plttsburg arc running
full blast and prosperity IS apparent
oNerylYhnrc.n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Missionaries Arrive Safely

The first presidency Of the Mormon
nouncing the arrival at Liverpool carly
Yesterday morning of the steamship
Victorian, bearing the following Nor
mon missionaries: Floyd s, Leaver,
Frederick Babbel, Hyrum Langenback-
er, Frederick o. Webb, William Richard
son and Gowan Boil and wife of Salt
Lake City; Harry Page, Ri-erton ::
Hans Wamsel, Draper; John 4, Olsen,
Murray: George NJ Watson and Leland
Read. Ogden; Joseph J., Storrs Provo;
Isaac A. Jensen, Brigham; William s..
Hill. Wellington, and other Utah and
Idaho passengerR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
MEHESY THEATER
HAS GOOD Bill

Mehesy g big Sunday programme of
fers two specials in g. LARGO list of ex.
cellent features of more than ordiuary
import. 1.-The Mail Clerks Tompta.
tlon" p" relates tho trial and temptations
OF an ambitious mail clork. Zone
Man 5 Love" is an absorbing and verv
effective melodrama, with much heart
interest.
Mondays programme opens a week
that promises an event OF unusual i'm
port to Mehesy's patrons, with ga
Ride to Death and "Sundered Tiee,p
both dramas Of particular Photographic
splendor, most vivid in their reality.
Added to the features Mentioned is the
regular bill of splendid Mchesy offer
ings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
A LITTLE sage AND SULPHUR
MAKES THE GRAY HAIR Vanish

don Of xhas hind called Wysth . Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy In which
Sage and Sulphur arc combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean healthy
condition.
IF your hair Is losing It's color OF
constantly coming out or IL you are
troubled with dandruff OF dry itehy
scalp get fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth .
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
use it according TO the simple diree-
% dsys fra treatment Ts Ti viii make n the S sp-
pearancs Of your hair
All druggists sen It, under guazsn-
tee that the money will be refunded
il the remedy Ia not exactly as repre-
eentcd. Special Notwithstanding
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never Subsa-
tutors,' five (5) good Ftores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
a Harmless Way to Darken
Hair; Simple Remedy for
All Hair Troubles.

VINO doea not know the value OF
Sage and Sulphur FOX keeping the hair
dark eoft and glossy aud In good con-
ditionf AS q matter Of fact, Sulphur
% g natural element of hair, and a do
Aetsncy Of Il in the hair Is hold by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality Of the
hair. Unauestionably there Is no better
remedy for hair and scalp troubles,
especially premature grayness, than
Sage and Sulphur, Il properly prepared
The Wyetb Chemical company OF
New York put out an ideal Prepsra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Bringhurst Paroled.

William A. Brin ghurst. convicted of
robbery in the Third district court and
sentenced to twelve years in tho state
prison June II. 1910. was granted a
parole to tako effect Monday, Septem-
Der %.
Paul Molitz, sentenced in April, l0l1,
TO two years for assault with a deadly
weapon, will walk out Of the state
prison the same day, paroled.
Marvin Papworth, convicted of pan
dering and sentenced to two years by
the Third district court March is, 1879,
was granted a parole, effective Octo-
ber J.,
William Green, serving three years
for burglary; J. W. Nelson. serving
five months for petty larceny; Harry
Woodthorp, serving two years for bur
Rlary, and F. A. Brown, serving three
years for forgery, all were denied their
applications for pardon, Green; how
ever, WAS given a parole, effective
Orfohar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Captain Silvey a Visitor,

Captain w. d. Silvey. formerly of the
Ogden police force and All associate Of
Robert l.. Booth and Simon g. Hazel
ton. is IN Salt Lake. Captain Silvcy was
ton In the Western Black Marble mine
at Pelican Point at the time that these
two men were killed by an autonolsile
accident, September 6. near Murray. He
is here making some arrangements for
the resumption OF work in the mine, and
said yesterday that he expected opera
tions to begin this week. Captain S!lvey
is foreman Of the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Salt Lake Stake Meeting.

A convention Of the Mutual Improve
ment associations OF the Salt Lake stake
OF the Mormon church will be held in the
Seventeenth Ward Amusement hall, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Sep
arate and Joint sessions by the young
ladies' and the young mems associations
will be held in both the forenoon and the
afternoon. Different matters of iinpor-
tance and of interest will be discussed at
the meetings. Some good musical pelec-
tious win be heard and men OF note
Will give helpful advice to the members
OF the associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
THORVE MUST PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY
Convicted Murderer Of George
w. FasSell to Be Executed
Next Thursday.

Harry Thorne, condemned murderer
Of George W. Fassel. grocer must die
by the hand Of the law next Thursday.
His plea for a communication of the
death sentence was denied by the state
board of pardons yesterday. Thorne 8
only chance now lies with the governor
of the state, who, as a member OF the
pardon board, has signified his stand
in the matter already.
ThoIne was sentenced to death No
vember 10, 1911, and again August %,
1919. His case has passed through the
hands of tho district court and through
the supreme court twice. He has fought
the e1ecutioner for more than two
years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
I. IA. G.. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Everything is prepared for the opening
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. night school tomor-
row evening. The enrolment list is one
of the largest In the history OF the
school.
Tho past success OF the 2. NJ c. A
classes makes IL safe TO say that this
years school Will uphold its reputation.
Competent instructors are engaged, who
are among the best IN their respective
branches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Applications Denied.

Edward Bell, serving two wears for
their applications for communication of
sentence.
On Il continued bearing, James
Marsh. serving seven years for assault
with intent TO kill, lost his petition for
Communication. John McDerlnott, whose
application for pardon was denied sew
eral months ago. was granted petition
for re-hesriug before the board. His
case viii come up next month. He Is
serving two years for forgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
McHugh S Brother Found.

w. !. McTiugh. brother of r. P.
McHugh, who died in the city jail from
alcoholic poisoning, Friday, has been
found in Kansas City, No. A message
from him TO the Qualtrougn- Allcott I'm
body be sont to Beloit, Kan, which
appears to be the famil y home. The
body will probably be sent east today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FOKECAST FOR BAIT l.NKE
CITY AND TIE STATE OF UThu-SUNpAY,
FAIR AND WARMER: MONDAY, FAIR
Comparative local veather data for September
Highest temperature Jostortny az degrees; high
est 80 this month laat year. % degrees: hghe0t
Ia this month onoo 1874. % degrees; lowest this
morning, &c dogre-B; lowest this month last year.
is degrees: lowest thla month aimee 1874. 70 do"
greea; normal for yesterday. SO degrees:
yesterday Sc degrees; accumulated deficiency this
month. 1S1 degrees: accumulated deficiency unco
January J, a56 degreog.
Total precipitation yesterday, mono: total for
thlo month. 80 OF Inch; accumulated oXc0S1
this month. As OF inch; total since Janu-
aTy 1. iB7 inches, Accumulated excess ulnco jan
ua-y l. :, Il lncheU.
Relative humidity at A. m, todny. 81 per
cont. rolauTo humidity at p. yesterday, SO
per cent
SUI r.naH ed6 a. n: sun ssu s.as p no,
September 90,
WEATHER ORsEIRNA ATInNa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
The New Drug Store

Interest in the Drug Store is increasing dalv T.
Of people drop in each day to watch the progress be,
placing the fixtures All express their appreciation Of
Of them.
One anxious for us to notify him Of iii.
sG he could make the first purchase in the new store
We have spared expense making this DRUG Stow
the finest in the United States 1t will be cf the "b
In Salt Lake City We want person Salt Lake c
proud Of Drug Store, will be. The New Dmy g..
be along strictly modern lines The stock of merchn
chased for it is comprised Of the finest goods obanae and
carry many lines which want OF space heretofore has NOT
CUT PRICES SEPTEMBER 2snD TO BOTH, 1912
Ammonia Water pt....~..... 100 Indian Root
Armour's Talcum Isabella Face
Ayers Hair Vigor-- .79c Jersey Cream Soap
Bicycle Cards l9c Aiono4lde Tooth
Chamberlain Cough l9c ana oDo&ldo Tooth Paste
colgate iacmn Mustang lpment
Is Mollens Food
Face Powder i9c Mandrake Pills
Cammellne 5Sc Pears lnscentcd
Gbauberlan scented
Egyptian Face Powder SOC Ponds
Espey's Cream &c Pompclan
Eagle Con Milk l5e Parker Hair ass III
Eskays Food 34c b0c SCOTS Emulsion
Foey's l9c and 3Sc Palm Olive
F1uff Moquet and SIC Witch Hazel
Graves Tooth Powder .l9c Williams shaving Powder
Williams
WE SHARPEN SAFETY RAZOR
Druehl & Franken III So: Main s.! The
d.
Smith Drug Co. rs So: Main St: HsA'
Phones wasatch 4sosses Kenyon Hotel Block SfMpa
OPEN ALL NIGHT AT 2l5 So MAIN S'Os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Unusual
Offerings

The Trlbune's Premium Department.
has Just received some brand new offer
dngs for old and new subscribers An
array Of useful and beautiful house,
today aud learn Just how these are dis
tributed. Wonderful savings are pos
siblo through the premium department
Investigate and see for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

i and appropriate gifts.
N 65 cents to S. 90. Also
wn quilt for $3.50, just the
1.
misses sweaters. ladies
;ques.
carts, hand bags, purses.
pillow tops.
.nchse wide for Sl.00.
IS, in all the newest models
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
The cadnsss of Christmas.

Christmas is usually regarded as a
day of rejoicing, and for the children
it often is a day of real pleasure But
even upon the child. if it be sensi-
tive child. the melancholy begins to
creep toward the late afternoon as the
shadows of night draw close. Much
more to the adult is the day, one in
which if there is pleasure it is the
pleasure of high comedy where tears
lie very near the joyous surface. The
young man or young woman is bored
or panied by the congregation Of his
relatives. old and chill. about the ta-
BILE seeking for the amusement which
escapes. and even if the day is spent
about ones own immediate tireSide
there are thoughts as the members Of
the family gather together for delib-
crate JOY that some one once belonging
there will joy no more. So that the
pensive man finds food for the refec-
ton that happiness comes. if at all.
not for the seeking nor at any set time,
but as an unconscious function of the
thoughtless soul engaged in the ordi-
nary occupations of the gray and COM
mOnplace day.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Were Santa Claus.

II I were Santa Claus and might distrib-
ute things as l should please
I'd bring the sorrowing delight and hang
on all the Christmas trees
That in my travels l should find
This little motto: "Just Be Kind"
II were Santa Claus I'd bring the pessi-
mist a hopeful heart,
So that he might cease murmuring and
manfully perform his part;
I'd give to every lass and lad
The wish to make some other glad.
To her who coldly sneers at those who.
having stumbled. long to flee
From where dehled walls round them
close I'd give a little charity.
For every slothful one I'd leave
The wish to labor and achieve
To them that are the slaves Of greed I'd
bring the wish to turn from strife,
The longing, when they've all they need.
to lead the peaceful. quiet life.
I'd scatter chances Ger the earth
For all who long to prove their worth.
II were Santa Claus I'd bring the gift
OF beauty for each maid
And hopeful songs for them to sing who
sit defeated and afraid.
And each should have in every land
This little motto: Lend Hand"
$. L. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

reading his Aristotle in Shotovea for
est, four miles from oxford. Sud
denly there rushed upon him wild
boar. Taken by surprise and having
no other weapon, he closed witt the
furious beast and thrust the book
down its throat, exclaiming as he did
so, Its Greek" cGraeeum estPl
What with this terrifying formula and
the tome clogging his nav, the boar
yielded his life without more ado. The
boar's head feast at Christmas was
said to nave been instituted to com.
memorate this event
The boar's head feast and celebra.
ton came down to us like Christmas
day itself and all its amiable associa-
tions-the houses decked with yew
and mistletoe and holly. the merry
making and the gift giving-from the
Yule festival Of our ancient ancestors.
New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Ongin Of the
Boar S Head Feast

Then was brought in the iusty Drawn
By blue coated serving man;
Then the grim boar's head frowned on
high.
Crested with bays and rosemary.
Well can the green garbed ranger tell
How when and where the monster fell.
What dogs before his death he tore
And all the batting Of the boar.
TVERY Christmas the students of
- Queens college. oxford, Eng
land, hold "a right merrie
jouste of We olden tyme." which
illustrates how fondly the human heart
and Imagination cling to pretty num-
meries ages after their origin and sig
nificance have been forgotten. There
is a notable gathering in the hall of the
college, with a notable feast in which
not only the college dignitaries and
students participate. but also a chosen
circle of friends and strangers who
are lucky enough to secure invitations.
There are a banquet and merrymaking
and singing. and at a supreme moment
there is enacted a spectacle which for
564 years has warmed the hearts and
delighted the eyes of the denizens of
the venerable college First comes
procession of the provost and fellows
in all the glory of their regaIia. Then
from without is heard the warning call
of a trumpet. and following the pro-
cession come three bearers bringing in
the historical bOar's head. A monster
head IL is one weighing sixty or sew
enty pounds, "surmounted by crown,
wreathed with gilded sprays of laurel
and bay. mistletoe and rosemary, with
small banners surrounding" With the
bearers comes the college precentor,
who announces his presence and pur-
pose by singing a carol. which is in one
of its several forms as old as the col
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

lege ceremony, though it must he
thousands of years younger than the
precursors of the function which it en-
livens. After each stanza the whole
company joins Justify in the Latin re-