davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Use PARJSIAN SAGE, that 8 the
secret Of beautiful hair, Use, this re
fined, refreshing hair dressing regular
", and soon Landruff will disappear;
falling hair will conse; scalp itch will
vanish and life and beauty will quick
" appear,
PARTISAN SAGE is Just as good
for men and children as for women
and # it doesn't give satisfaction to
any user money will be refunded
Large bottle so cents at SCHRANLM'
JOHNSON DRUGS. "The Never Sub,
stitutors, Five (5) Good stores and
dealers everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Fall Fatal for Mine Boss.

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 21.--Max Med
ling, mine FIRE boss, was instantly
killed today by falling down the shaft
Of the Combination mime here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
w omen
In Society
Lifeless Hair Doesn't Match
Graceful Form and Hand
some Face.

Glorious hair! how many women
want it and how few have it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

| The American Woman's league held an
| interesting meeting Tuesday night in
| the parlors Of the Kenyon hotel. An OK
cellent paper given by Mrs. Nir
| ginia Snow stephen art teacher at the
| University OF Utah, on Art IN Relation
| to Everyday Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Womans club met Tuesday sf-
tcrnoon at the home OF Mrs. j. J.. Row
man. 36f East Third South street. Mrs.
Theodore Whitley presented an interest
ing paper on Women OF the New South
and What They Arc Doing for the
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Ladies Aid society OF tho Mciho
dist Episcopal church will give musica
and dramatic programme in the churcl
Tuesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
News and Notes
OF w omen s Clubs

The Woman's auxiliary Of the Third
Presbyterian church held its annual cleo
dag afternoon. The officers chosen We're:
Mrs. r. G. McNioce. president: Mrs. G.
9. Searcs. vice president, Mrs. Oscar
Adams secretary: Mrs. Josiah McClain,
treasurer. The following board OF d.
rectors was elected: Miss Elizabeth Furry,
Mrs. Byron Cummings and Mrs. McPhin-
neN. luncheon was served at noon
and the business meeting and election fol-
lowed. About forty were in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
SWAMS0M'S PILLS

6ost RemeJy for Constipation, SlcI; Head
ache. Sour Stomach BeinhinG and live,
Troubles. Csc re, acx NJ OrusgIets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Missionary union VIII hold its
annual prayer-day service at The First
Presbyterian church. Thursday after
noon at $50 clock. The Rev DR.
Leonard OF the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church will deliver the principal ad
dress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Mothers club OF the Free Kinder
garten and NciGhborhood House asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of the institution,
FOL West First South street. The Rev.
T. A. Simpkin will give an address on
patriotic theme. The Misses Marion
and Jeanette Thompson Will give several
plano selections and Mrs. \. S. Peters
will sing. Refreshments will be served
following the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs j. &. Lynch Will entertain the
members of the Crystal Bridge club al
tneir usual foytnightiY meeting this
aitornoon AT her home on East South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Misses Rose and Helen Evans viii
entertain this afternoon at n bridge tea
at thc Evans home on Third East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs. Wesley T.. King is Al home dtt,
ing tin" absence OF Mr.. king with II,
brother, and sister. Mr and Mrs. Ia
Groweg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Ms. Jacob No!itz has gone 10 sal
Francisco. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. l.ou'sson. TO spend some time OF
the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Clcofan club will meet this af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. Willis Booihs, Gl5
First avenue, The topic In French his
tory will Inc given by Mrs. Rodney Bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs. Leroy G. Dinwoodey and Mrs
+. w. Jennings will entoTtan IN this IF
ternoon At tea AT the Dinwoodey hom
on North state street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The Womau's Press club Will give an
entertainment this evening at the Bishop :
building in Commcmorat ton Of the birth
day Of Mrs. Emmeine r. Wells. founder
of the club and one of its most enthusi-
astic supporters, Mrs. Wells Is eighty
four years Of age, but rs she was born
cn February % her birthday celebrations
have been comparatively few, a literary
and musical programme will be carried
out this evening. taken largely from
Mrs, Wclls's works as \ poet aud song
writer a reception To which q number
of Mrs. Welss friends have been invited.
will follow the programme, The pro-
gramme follows; Opening address and
remarks by Governor William Spry and
DR. George Brimhall. vocal trio II. sid
doway, f. Evans and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edwards; nuartette, Mrs. Maggie Tout
Browning. Fred G. Graham. Miss Jennie
SkoIned and Julian Thomas; solo. Prof.
A. G. Bund Of Provo: selections. Lund
orchestra: recitation "Jn My Car
den," by Mrs. Wells. rendered
by Miss Nellie Shipp, solos.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards and
Mrs Maggie Tout Browning, comforting
OF degree from Brigham Young uniyer
sity OF Provo on Mrs. Wells. by Prcsi
dent Joseph F.. Smith Of the Mormon
church. Mrs. Wells will be the first
woman Of Utah So houored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

unss in & series Of affairs
t.G MS evening at the Odeon
ausis OF the Utah club. The
, noi!'oh 10 the regular series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

M important ovcnt pf tonight will Il,
tll" reception IT tho bishops building or
North Main street. given in honor o.
Mrs. Emmoliuc y. Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs. Charles &. Ondcrdonl Will en-
tertain dozen young girls AT lunch.
in compliment 10 Miss Marion Cameron
or Baltimore. who is at the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

The C,uingeuta club Was culcria lncd
yesterday ny Mrs Harlan at her new
home in Westminster Heights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs. Nellie Weaver district deputy 70
the Il. y. A. will return tomorrow frou
'rip 10 southern Utah, whore she ha
done splendid work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Mrs i. i. palv entertained tho mem
hers of he;' whist clup YESTERDAY a. the
usual meeting. delightful luncheon
preceding the game % bridge. pf which
three tobles were played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

KIT ETS talk about something in
teresting," announced Miss Ida
Adams, as she curled herself
UP into a fluffy little ball in the corner
of a large sofa and refused definitely
finally and up-and down to air her
views on health and beauty
Miss Adams was chosen for the part
Of the Commere in The Follies of 1912"
because she speaks beautiful French
for she has lived a long time abroad
and has caught much of the dainty for
eign atmosphere and ways of the
French girl She is furnishing a new
home for herself, and when l saw her
her mind was full of a number of
things such as window curtains and
wallpaper and gray enamel paint and
rugs. Naturally, We drifted into the
subject Of home decorating, and Miss
Adams-who is very intelligent young
woman besides being a beauty; for, of
course she is a beauty if she is in The
Follies"-has this to say to girls and
women who are just now engaged in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

do" has led many a sinner to repeat his
crime.
This little desire in the eye that
makes one find perfection in a lover Is
not beyond cultivation by those to
whom lover is yet to come. Neither
is it beyond the power Of those to whom
Love is a story of yesterday.
Every one has a friend. The little
habit of looking for perfection in that
friend is of greater mutual benefit than
anything in the universe.
The friend becomes an IDEAL and tries
to live up to it. The one who thinks
the best of that friend gets into the
habit of thinking we'll of others, and
grows in moral strength accordingly.
This little habit Cupid teaches OF
seeking perfection is the foundation of
perfect love. 1t is the superstructure
of perfect happiness.
1t is when disappointment and irrita-
ton creep in and one begins to look for
faults that faults become apparent, and
happiness ceases.
THAT which yeA seek, We will find"
Seek for good nature instead of i'll
temper; seek for sunshine instead OF
gloom.
Seek for the good qualities even when
the bad are most glaring. Seek, know
ing that they exist, and you will find
they do exist, and need just the en-
enlargement to develop them that your
faith will give.
She sharpest sighted hunter in the
universe is Love for finding what he
seeks and only that"
And wider Interpretation of that
word love" means the sentiment you
have for your friends, your associates,
your casual acquaintance, and all your
kindred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

preacher was annoyed by the sound or
whispering coming from the semi
darkness under one of the galleries. At
last he paused in his sermon and de-
clared: IF the young couple making
love under the gallery do not come to
me in the vestry before service next
Sunday morning. l will name them to
the church" 1t was chance shot, but
next Sunday he found twenty couples
awaiting him in the vestry!
The steeple of Bow church, into the
rectory of which Canon Masterman has
just been indicted, is the nearest Lon
don analogue to the leaning tower of
Pisa 1t was considerably out of the
perpendicular as can easily be per-
ceived from Cheapside, but not to a
dangerous degree, and no further set
Element has been noticed in recent
years. The steeple sways when the
famous bells are rung, but this Is con-
sidered a proof of elasticity, and so of
strength. The copper-glt dragon.
nearly 8 feet long, which forms the
weather-cock, was supposed when first
erected to stand for the high church.
manship of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
The Eyes Of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax

((VTTE say Love is blind, and the
wv figure of Cupid is drawn
with a bandage around his
eyes. Blind-yes, because he does not
see what he does not like; but the
sharpest- sighted hunter in the universe
is Love for finding what he seeks, and
only that. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
And he seeks perfection. And away
back in the beginning of things Some
One said, THAT which We seek We will
find"
This little characteristic of Cupid
would make life pleasanter if adopted
by others than the lover.
If girls would seek perfection in their
friends; if they would look for virtues
instead of faults; if they would believe
in the best in every one, instead of ex-
pecting the worst!
If it became a universal habit to say
of friend;
He is too honorable to do that" in
stead of saying, HE is none too good, "
what a difference it would make in the
person of whom it is said!
A great many years ago, when Sun
day clothes were really Sunday clothes,
and sacred for that day. it was found
that the world behaved better when it
had its Sunday garments on
claim that when we give our friends
to understand that our opinions of them
are exalted it clothes their souls in
Sunday garments. Il know that you
are always honorable" if said to a
friend in conviction and sincerity. will
make that friend honorable.
Il had believed you were too good to
do that has saved many person from
a repetition of a sin.
1T was just what l expected you to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Things Worth Remembering

Living in the Isle of Wight is a fami-
ly of three brothers and two sisters who
are all in receipt OF the old age pension,
and whose combined ages total 3S7
years. The vetran of the family is
Mrs. Ann Harris, of Cowes, aged 81:
the baby of the family is Robert Butt,
of Niton, who has seen only 70 sum-
mers
A pet cat was carried in the funeral
procession of Frau Loenz at Neukoln,
the animal being subsequently In
tered in the same grave with the dead
woman. This was done in accordance
with the last wishes of Frau Loenz. who
in her will referred to the cat as the
truest friend she had during the last
fifteen years. At the cemetery the ami
NAL was killed by a shot in the head,
and the carcass, enveloped in laurel
leaves, dropped into her mistress grave
The Rev. F. B. Meyer has been de-
cIaring at Leeds that he does not Sc
riously object to a little counting" in
chapel. One recalls an incident in a
Midland chapel some years ago. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
=: BROADWAY JONES ::
pnsnfon George NJ Cohans Play Noe Running in Ney York

III kiss You If you want me to-" re-
turned Broadway. with his old smile back
again.
Pembroke, now that he had gained the
point he had been denied by the boys
uncle for so many years, was eager to
be of and get his lawyers to Broadways
house in the two hours that would elapse
before o'clock. So he hurried to the
door.
Two o'clock-don't forget" he said,
frankly
"Twelve-don't forget twelve" coun-
tered Jacksonville 81, 900 900 being the
only thing in his mind
Good bye" called Pembroke heartily,
as he opened the. street door
To the stoop outside went Broadway.
watching the vice president of the gum
trust as he crossed the street
BE careful there Don't get run down
by an automobile. For Gods sake don't
let anything happen now" he called, then
as he realized that passersby were stop
ping to gaze at him after his strange
words, she closed the door
That's the first time knew they
could telegraph from heaven" was his
joyous thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SEVEN YEARS
CONFINEMENT
In Advices From | Foster
Mrs. Ellis Makes .Eublic
Some Startling Skate
ments.

Foster. AYk-'T was slctA for seven
years," writes Mira Fannie WSafs, of this
pace, "and half the time, could not
'tand on my feet. was weFya near
osat" I took Cardui, tsas wcman's
'onlc, ana IN two months n was cured
and am now STOUT and healthy.
7 Vas sick so long that won the
'mpsthy Of my friends, a4ad they all
asked what cured me, for My looks are
isstimonisl to Cardui.
After ! was cured ] didn't kno "
olt what C&rdui was iiHs 10 many
'tner medicines; that is, pretend to
cure for while, but It hAn been two
SeafS since have taken al dose, and /
lee as well as ever.
can walk a mile, work ell day
shd walk back home at Night and not
0e much tired. Before taking Careful I
gouid not walk across the sfioor.
I can not recommend Cardui too
msnly, It ia a Cod send; TO suffering
women"
thousands of women who now suffer
rom Vomsnly trouble could be relieved
'hd benefited by following Mrs.. Ellis
example.
ave you Of this nunreer?
u So try CardUi today. IL can not
nam you. and is simon@surs 70 do you
GOOD
= tas nearest drug <s,r.
III. - write TO- Ladder Advisory Dept.
~, 'hpoEa Medicine CD Chattsnoons,
ts.t loi saseist Instructions, aud "a
80 psoh Home Trsnsrsnent Tor Won
"h' ~ plain wrappr~, on request
.Asvsrtssmspt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Some Household Hints.

a woman has any intelligence and taste
she can make her home beautiful and
restful. And, what is very important,
she could give sense of spaciousness
even in a small apartment.
II think there is nothing more dis
tracing to the attention than a wall
that is covered over with little daubs Of
paintings or pictures or photograph |
mean to work here. for am not always
going to be in musical comedy. l have
lot of ambition and l hope some day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Thrilling Story of "The Great Wh'tes
Way"
~ BERTRAND 5A5cock.
rnDAY'S INSTALLMENT.

..re,s abroad" said Jackson not nn-
,...+snding the others drift.
49, ,.isitor threw even more sympa thy
=, aos.ible into his voice as he said;
nv.s Too bad that it should harpen
,..h time. Very unfortunate, in
deed
- the best way of solving all this
-,vs-ery. Broadway returned to the aele-
.,ro He read slowly to himself:
,,,cab,e received from DR.. Grslham,
,-,5or England announcing your I'M
49, 5sroise received late last night.
,,I. Mill ard testament, made prior to his
calling puts YOU in possession of his es-
,,,o His entire fortune. his business, his
.,or,- earthly belonging, he leaves un-
oor5itionallv to YOU, his nephew and only
i,. Shall | come to New York or ex-
.o+ Won here Pembroke, of the Consol-
fi}oted Chewing Gum Company. will call
yop in New York today. Answer at
once
ocr.at scott." exclaimed Broadway,
cutting down the wire.
pambroNe went over to him.
arm avfully sorry for you. you ng man, :"
:, oaid. its something we all have to
20 through ~ 4n o;s
roo,,son. Aippantly and happily
oyopr uncle was worth his weight in
..,5 " said Pembroke, still with, the SYM
.nathv stop out
"Eow much was he worthc" asked
Jackson. in whose mind there had been
IN, the last few years conception Of
his uncle as a mean man.
THAT can't say, answered Penn
hrola I'VE offered him SLIGO 900 for his
business and good will less than two
months ago. The proposition still holds
,ood Nr Jones We stand ready to close
fbo deal in forty eight hours. I realize
tto- in your time of trouble s17d grief it
&c hardly right to discuss business affairs,
Inn if is vitality important that We bring
the matter to a closing point by Satur-
dav noon. as we are considering the
Sprucemint Company at the same time,
Init our preference leans toward the
ZONES gum. and We"
A PROPOSITION
Jackson was now fully alive. to the sit
nation and very much pleased.
wait a minute. Who's NVe? What
do YOU mean by WEI" he exclaimed
Pembroke explained that I've was the
second vice president of the largest chew
ing gum company in America, the Con-
soidated Chewing Gum Company of
America. and that his company wanted
the business of the Jones company and
its trademarks in accord with It's plan of
merging many small companies.
And you're willing to pay twelve hun
bred thousand dollars for jt!'' exclaimed
Broadway.
THE top price"
Where's he money? Have.you got it
with you?'
81 can get my lawyers together within
an hour II you're ready to closte the deal.
Do YOU mean business?"
Jackson spread out the scantS skirts of
his sack coat
Certainly mean business he re-
turned. Don't I look like a. business
man? Look at this business suit! See,
I've got pencil and everything"
You'll sign the articles toda5'?"
For twelve hundred Thousand dollars
Id sign d murderer's confession
Pembroke patted the younger man on
Inc shoulder, as he suggested:
Well meet here at g. Will you shake
hands on that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

the all-engrossing occupation of fixing
the new fiat:
IF ! had a lot of money and could
have a home of my own" said Miss
Adams, Il would furnish it in one of
two ways-either in pure colonial style
or in the most elaborate fashion pat
termed after the French chateux AS !
am furnishing four-room apartment,
can only let my imagination run riot
as to what l would do if l could. In
the meantime, there are. some things
that seem to me absolutely necessary
and that are generally totally disre-
parded hv the home decorator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
TWO SIDES 10 II.

Artist-Havc you noticed that long
hair makes man look Intellectual?
F'riend-Well. IL all depends. I've seen
wives pick them oil their husbands
coats. and then 1T makes them look
t,,.,Ifet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

to do some good work in Legitimate
drama.
Il don't especially fancy myself as
Salome, one of the dances / am doing
now" Here Miss Adams gave a fasci
mating and exceedingly clever bur-
lesque of herself as that celebrated
bead bedecked contortionist: but she
went on quickly: Lets get back to d
more decorated subject. Let me see,
where was 1? Oh. yes; walls. / am
quite certain you can't concentrate your
mind or do any real studying or work
in room that is ugly to look at and
whose walls look like a spotted leopard,
with innumerabe foolish and unneces-
sary things stuck upon them.
People seem to get very cheap wall
papers and try to hide the offending
color beneath countless posters and
pictures. I'd rather pay a little more
for my wallpaper and have a satisfac
tory tone and color. You have to look
at it every day in the year. and the
color of your walls have a lot to do
with your mood and with the way you
look.
There. now / am talking health and
beauty. | knew you would get me on
to that eternal subject Well, here goes.
You can say from me that an ugly
wallpaper in ones bed room or sitting
room is depressing and unhealthy in
huence. There, doesn't that sound wise,
tee 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Her Idea of Gifts.

Suppose. for instance, you We're
brunette with a tendency to look sal
low in the morning, and you had your
apartment papered in green; that sick
ly green that is so popular nowadays.
If you looked in the mirror in room
like that, you'd get all the green re-
Election in your own face and you'd
begin your day by hating yourself,
which is the worst thing you can do for
your health, isn't ito"
Miss Adams own sitting room is done
in a grayish-fawn color. that is espe-
cially suited as a background for her
charming young self. 1t brings out the
dainty cololing in her cheeks and the
CLEAN in her brown hair. The sofa
coverings and hangings are on'the same
tone in linen with a stamped design in
dull green, gold and violet
I've seen a great many beautiful
places here and more especially
abroad" Miss Adams. "and in all the
great houses and show places one gets
the feeling that the beautiful things arc
there because they are necessary ana
useful, as well as ornamental. Now, in
many American homes one has the
feeling that half the furniture is utterly
useless and is simply taking up vau-
able space. People generally put much
too much in their rooms. and you get a
sensation Of clutter and disorder I
would like everything that / own, to be
useful, necessary and beautiful
Il object to useless bric-a-brac just
as ! see no reason for keeping pictures
on the walls. because somebody with
out taste or discretion. or possibly only
10 get rid of them, bestowed them upon
your unwilling self. Every house
should havean attic for such gifts, and
nobody who lives in a fiat should be
given anything unless she is allowed to
choose it herself. Now. wouldn't that
be a lovely way of doing?"
And in view OF the many superhui-
ties which we will soon receive at
Christmas time. think II would