davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
lervous People Made Cheerful

At makes all the difference between health and sick
There is but one answer. IT is the condition of the
impossible to have thln impure blood and strong
q nerves and muscles. Instead, every part of the
Vecolnes weak. The stomach fails in strength and
fpeute becomes poor The body does not obtain
punishment from the food and is actually starved
ne nerves begin to complain and the person becomes
Ee' aespondent, worn out and nervous. For time
EpaS oe DO Sickness only general rundown, weak
w tnere is no real defence against disease and from
'onoilon spring numerous disorders, as rheuma-
4seVere nervous diseases, stomach trouble anaemia
Wonlc headaches
Bradford of spugcon Street Santa Ana Calf SAWS
}nf "egan TO lose flesh rapidly until weighed
iofe THIS had always and quite hehy also became
s m would lie awake all night long frequent crying spells
@ seem to help and which the little thing bring
IA % made me had things
variable At times would we'll but
very quiet at homo for long time The doctor pronounced
or debility his two
IVA - ne would treat regularly might
did not ad.
D Williams Pink Pale PEOPLE friend who had used
Ian ~ After taking the pills sleep
kou improve gradually until haven
-us Fink Pills TO be wonderful :,
lnins Pink Pills for Pale People are the one true
~! arc guaranteed to be free from any harmful or
;aNang drugs They have given the most gratifying
Y nei'ons headaches, neuralgia, nervous dyspep-
M .ae dance, and even in partial paralysis and To-
Ia Ia. For full statement of this treatment
N WY Tree booklet, Diseases Of the Nervous Sys-
lo, pIs " 70 cure yourself with Dr. Williams Pink
be sa,,4 reopie They for sale by all druggists,
no. paid upon receipt of price, 30 cents per
schenectady, N, Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Compa ratiye wea ther data at Salt Lake
City. February S, 1912:
Highest temperature today Nss As de.
grees, highest in this month since 1874
IS degrees; lowest last night was 81
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was
13 degrees below zero: mean temperature
for today was 80 degrees; normal WAS s.
degrees: accumulated excess since the
first OF the month is "a degrees. accumu
lated excess since January 1 Is 2.6 de-
grccs.
Relative humidity at s a. m today was
81 per cent; relative humidity at p. M.
today was SO per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty -four
hours ending at s q, NJ. was o6 OF an
inch; total for this month TO date Is .06
of an Inch, accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is SO of an inch. to-
tai precipitation since January | to date
is so OF an inch. accumulated deficiency
since January ] Is 81 of an inch
Sun rises at 1.30 a. M: sun sets al
5:55 D. m. February g.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
YOUR, SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH WILL
REALLY FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

remedy is used Diapcpsip really does
AL the work Of healthy stomach. 1t
dlgests vour meals wheu your stom
arh can't. 4 single dose will digest
all the food you cat and leave nothing
80 ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get q large J0.cent case of Pape 5
Diapcpsin from your druggist and start
taking now. and in little while you
will actually brag about your healthy,
strong stomach, for YOU then can eat
anything aud everything YOU want
without the slightest discomfort OF
misery. aud every particle of impur-
ity and gas that IS in your stomach
and iniestines is going to be carried
away without the use OF laxatlyes or
any other assistance.
Should YOU at this moment be suffer
ing from Indigestion or any stomach
disorder, YOU can get relief within five
minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Indigesticl and All Other Stom-
ach Distress Goes After TAX
ing g. Little Diapepsin.

on can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
pNspcpsIo. or That your food will fer
ment or sour on. yonr stomach. if you
Will take little Diapcpsiu occasion
ally.
Your meals viii taste good. and any
thing YOU eat Will he digcstcd nothing
ran lermcul or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas; which causes
BelchinG. Dizziness. feeling of full
ness after eating. Naueea, Indigestion
(lite lump Of lead in stomach). Bill
iousucss, Hearthrrn Water Brasn,
Pain In Stomach and Intcstines or
other symptoms
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
soluieiy unknown where this effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Ultra club nj her home Wednesday, after
noon when following the usual card
game, tea WAS enjoyed Tho rooms
were all bright with flowers, pink carna
UunS and pink candles decorating the
tea table. Mrs, Fisher was assisted by
her daughter and also her niece. f'rZes
were Won by Mrs. :. Garter Mrs, Fisher
and Mrs. :. u. Smctzer. The next meet
ing will he held IN two weeks with Mrs,
John ! Hughes.
The Ladies Literary club will hold an
important business meeting this after
noon at the usual hour, With literary
programme following. The programme
will be composed OF eleanings from the
music will he under the direction or the
music section and will consist Of harp
solos by Miss Lydia White, a vocal num-
bor 6v Mrs J. W. Curtis and a piano
duct by Mrs. Harry CAM and Mrs, j. ".
Cbristy.
The most important social event o. The
given tonight in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Utah and the event promises to eclipse
anything ever done by a junior class at
the university a great many besides
college people VIII be present
The following from the Army and Navy
Journal VIII be Of interest to many Salt
A.. and Mrs. Cole e'ys gave Sc luncheon i IN in in
Washington D. G. january IS. at the
Chevy Chase club. in honor Of Mrs. Sid
ney A. cloman: wife of Major cloman..
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. L. S. A., and Mrs.
Wood. Judge Advocate General Crowder
Colonel George +, Downey, y. S. A, and
Mrs. Downey Mrs. E. II. Brooke Miss
Hammond, Colonel Brainard, L. S, A..
and Major Lassiter, L, $. A, were also
present.
Miss Ann Murdock, the attractive
young "bride-tobe" in Excuse Me" has
been the guest OF Mrs Paul keyscr. d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
All Hallows Notes

The eminent and distinguished actor,
lanes O'Ncil, VIII address the students
at II O'Clock this morning
Judge e. s. Iauc will lecture before
the students ON Lincolns birthday. next
turc will he only FOR The stud dcnts and
relatives and no tickets VIII he issued.
The Rev Joseph Sullivan. s. NJ, will
open his philosophy class with a brief
talk on cosmology tomorrow morning.
The members Of tho dramatic club who
arc 10 take part in the comedy for
WJshnEton's birthday are requested to
meet with the Rev. Father Canning this
evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

cS. JAMES \. HOGLE enter
tained yesterday al a beautifully
. appointed tea at her home 10
meet Mrs. K. l., Edwards. and
Mrs.. Lawry and Miss Annie
of Redding, Cal, who are visit
and Mrs. q, Y. Lawry. The
Hcre bright and springlike, with
rs of yellow tulips and ion1uils,
able being particularly attractive
bright yellow. Tho hostess was
BY four OF her Young girl friends,
1fothy Bailey. Miss Darlene Kim
IS Florence Ware and Miss Emma
kobert j. GIendinninG Was ihe
Yesterday al n delightful affair at
PC, bridge tea at which Il large
uf her friends were entertained.
lilies Of bridge were played In
afternoon aud later a number
nc In for tea, The home Was
g with pink carnations, and the
DOG was seen in the prizes. The
*as assisted by Mrs. T. W. Boyer
Ferdinand ] Fabian, who
|e7 and coffee, and also by Mrs,
efsall, Mrs. Ashby y. Cleveland
lester Freed.
feorge III. Davis entertained a
ZEN friends at the matinee at
[lck Yesterday afternoon with 4
ao~n town, the affair being In
<nt 10 Mrs. Grcenlec of New
no is visitor In the city. The
9csts wrrc Mrs. Browning and
]!or OF Ogden. Mrs. l.. w. Snow,
Hi!ls, Mrs. william McDon-
Nephl Morris. Mrs. Joseph
anu Miss Alice Wells.
=
flsller entertained tile Ne Plus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Liable to Income Tax.

LONDON, Feb. $.-vvle court Of appeals
today confirmed the Judgment rendered
by Justice Hamilton OF the Kings bench
division OF tho high court of justice on
American Thread company. which is in
corporated under the laws OF New Jor-
sew. is liable 10 an income lax in Great
Britain OH profits amounting TO 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COL. FRANK B. JONES
TO JOIN REGIMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Col. Frank
r. Jones, Fifteenth infantry. Is relieved
from treatment at the army and navy
general hospital. Hot Springs. and will
proceed to San Francisco for duty pend
Ing sailing ON or about March TO the
Philippines, where he will Join his rcgi-
mcnt. Leave OF absence FOR five DAYS
Is granted Colonel Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Maria NJ. Wall to II !. Anderson.
part section :, township south
range ! eaSt,.........-......... $50
Raymond Park and wife 10 Ora llg
ley, part lot 10, block g. tcn-acrc
plat A .......,...- -.s......-.
David l.. Heap and VIII" TO j, y
West, lots and S, block i. OVau-
da addition .. ..-.,,............. 100
David Il. Ueap and wife To j. a
West, lots As and a. block TO-
Perkins First addition ...,.s,.s. $50
LEROY Park and wife TO Robert
Park. LOT !. block II, Big Field
survey, plat A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
John K. Mcllcn and wife 10 Lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Take notice that certain pay check
or order drawn on the Silver Queen Mill
Ing & Mining company, w, u, Sheppard,
secretary and treasurer. payable TO w
j. Carroll, for s52. dated November 90
1911. WAS shortly after said date lost,
not properly indorsed or negotiated The
finder or holder VIII please Immediately
present same to said w. u. Sheppard at
city, Utah, and make known any valid
claim he may have by virtue OF said or
der or be barred forever.
w, +. CARROLL.
x11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Hancock and wife, part section
rs, township | soulh. range west
Matte &. l1cncrN To n. j.. Morcton,
part lot >. block 90. plat G.....,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah-GeneraIIy fair Friday and Sat-
urdaY; not much change In tempera-
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Ferry viii enter
t2n tonight AT y dinner IT tjeir homc
In honor of Mr.. ana Mrs. +. c. Schramnl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

natter for Sunday society page
b In this office by noon Sat
L Club notes. etc. should be In
DAY evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

y cablcSram message from honolulu
announces tho arrival there of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l. Sheets. who will spend Tho
neNt month or SO in that sunny land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Capt. George w. England uf Fort
Douglas has gone on a two months leave
OF absencn 10 visit friends and relatives
in the cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs 4. H. Peabody and Miss MNrea
ret Clark viii leave within "A week 70
visit "f several weeks with friends n
Washington, New York and Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs. J. T. Treasure. who just re
tu~ned from NcN York, left almost i'm
mcdiatcly for California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Miss Ruth Crawford will entertain TO-
night With q linen shower FOR Miss Mar
vel Malscn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Deaths.

Elizabeth, II, simpson, aged - wears.
$50 South Eighth West street Iebru-
arY b.
Jane scsscr. so3 South Seventh East
street aged as years February =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

FORMER college friend. leaving last even
ing for the west.
Mrs. Stanley Moebius left last evening
10Y her home in Silvcrton. Colo. after
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Dr., and Mrs. Orson Howard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Births.
{. C"ulsen, ilo North Second Nest
street. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.
Births

Oliver y. Mitchell and Annie S. Wrath
ali, salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Miss Alton Young entertained the
members o! ueg sowing club at the usual
home in Red Butte Hollow. Dccora tions
of daffOdils were used for thc affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Delightful VISITORS 30 tho city arc Mrs
I.aN'ry and Miss Annie laWry Gf Rod
dug. Cal. who arc guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. George V. I.awry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs, David E"cles of ogden is in town
for shorj visit With her daughter Mrs.
George IT. Earis, nj tho Caithac$s apart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs II. T. Free entertained the H. II
Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon.
sa ose a present Sre msre Mrs ra r. Ereanf,ck ,fort
Mrs, III Kilburn, Miss Jessie Rich and
Mrs. o. Larson, The club will meet next
at Mrs. III. kilburn's, No. Ss Lincoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs, j. +, Kisruc Was tho hostess veg
reidav al luncheon given at her homo
on East First South street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

CONS. lhey were Junbled together in
mass, a sticky, gluey mass, sprinkled
with the lint of my pocket and the
CRIME of my hands. | gazed with
watering mouth at so much goodness
lost forever, because knew that it was
not Red Heads habit ever to return
whatsoever she captured from one
of u.s.
She walked down the aisle with her
hand held before her and her nose in
the air, and disappeared in the dress
ing room. When she came out she was
wiping her hands on her apron.
Mingled rage and fear boiled within
me in those few brief moments
at Red Head for confiscating my prop
erty and wealth, which, | had not the
slightest doubt, she intended to eniov
by herself, eating the candy, and spend
ing the money; fear that the next thing
would be demand that l step up to
her desk and disgorge the rest of my
fortune, which was still weighing my
pockets down till they were fit to rip
with the burden. But she did not ask
me if had any more money. l sup
pose she could not imagine it possible
that could have any more.
We had a fifteen-1ninute recess at
three o'clock. 1t was a trying but
proud interval for me, that day! | was
intensely popular, and l dispensed
favors with riotous hand, giving away
candy and the other things that had
bought impartially. My generosity,
however, was limited to my purchases.
l boarded my currency carefully, and
with little difficulty; for none of my
four companions of the noontime adj
venture in One Ann Jake's had been
witness to my receipt of the hatful
of change. Of course, they knew that
l had received some; but that it could
be more than the nickels l had
displayed on my slate, which were in
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04


ton and deficit of attractiveness the opposite sex
had doomed life of misery teacher in our school,
did not give her the name of Red Head Perhaps it
bestowed on her during my grandfathers time in
her class suppose she taught my grandfather for
| remember her, she was lmpossibly old
| sank into my seat with all the airy grace of
elephant settling down to wallow in the mud of the
Ganges and tried to look unconcerned; but it inn
mediately made known to me that my wealth al
ready matter of common knowledge among my fell
low students. From various sides came furtve "HSts"
and Eddie Messenger, to my left, chewed violently
when looked at him. l extracted jawbreaker from
my shirt and rolled it along the floor toward him; but
seat. Red Head all activity Immediately, and de-
manded of Johnny what was the matter; to which he
responded with more brevity than truth, "Nawthin.
Teacher!" He cautioned not do it again. | did
not observe the final landing place of the awbreaker
For the next hafhour, with slcight of hand beauti
full in the degree of its skill l managed to pass olly
les about the room until the majority of the class
in my debt, while Nellie Griffin, who at my right
just the aisle passed the greatest treasure of ALL
a Scholars Companion that had cost fifteen cents
Nellie naturally overcome; but with air of ooh,
what care for such ries?" passed it off as an every
day affair Then | thought that it would be nice to
appall Nellie. would paralyze Nellie! would stagger
her with my wealth, and have the proud beauty nee
ing at my feet
Tipping my slate up against my desk proceeded to
lay border of nckels all around its edges Two blue
eyes, knew, watching as | made this vulgar
osentation of my riches; two cheeks flushing rosy
at the sight Of so much a T two red lips were
the only eyes interested in that particular mo-
ment!
DERHAPS it my unusual attention to my slate
that aroused suspicion perhaps it that unac-
countabe instinct that attracts to the presence Of
wealth. In all events, Red Head had stroled quietly
and unostentaously to the of the room and was
standing in the aisle looking my shoulder | did
not know this, is needless for say but was all
unconscously arranging the border of nickes round
my slate. l needed two or three more, and fishing
in my trousers pocket to select them from the jelly Of
candy and pickle lime juice, when:
PAUL"
l leaned! few nicke1s were scattered on the floor
and the delighted class scrambing for them as
Red Head, standing before like a tax collector an
nounced, with outstretched hand:
Il will take that money, if you pleased"
l withdrew my hand from my pocket. With down.
cast eyes placed in her hand what mine contained and
then looked up at her She looked what her hand
had received There chocolate drops the
white filling bursting through the shattered brown coat
ing, crushed mushmaller or two-I guess they were
mushmallers of a stick of lemon candy, and some
coins They i,,n1had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

there were some millions there, or
something like that. Again | visited
the Treasury at Washington, and was
allowed to feast my eyes on stacks of
paper money. Some of the, women in
the party were SO Overawed> that when
they held the stacks in their hands,
and were told that they were really
handling a hundred thousand dollars,
or some such trifing amount, they said,
"O-o-oh!' But was / overawed? Not
/! At those moments looked over
the kegs of gold coin, and the stacks
of paper money, and saw myself back
in One Arm Jake's that sunny May
day, holding out my little blue cap,
into which was being poured in an in
creasing stream of glimmering, SHIN
mering disks, ALL THE MONEY
IN THE WORLD!
My cap began to grow heavy, and |
had to clutch it at both sides so that
the money would not spill out. And
still came the coins Strange dreams
began to cloud my understanding. |
was asleep! l had stumbled on Cap
tain Kidd's treasure, and One Arm
Jake was the ghostly guardian of the
brass bound chest, hidden to surrender
it all to mel was Pshaw! How do
know what dreamed in those few
moments? only know that | knew it
couldn't be! But still the coins fell
into my cap, and one, a bright twenty
fve-cent bit, rolled out and toppled
over against my toe. knew that was
real; for l put out my foot and stood
on it. The coins continued trickling,
and over the music of their jingling
cascade l heard One Arm Jake saying:
ur-eighty, four ninety, five! Sor-
ry got to give we all small change,
Paulie; but greenbacks is skerce, an
I'm holdin' onto all | got to pay my
rent with. Five, ten, and a twentee-
cent piece is thutty-mind you don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

"Hush up!' This from Jake, and they subsidized
looked around majestically then turned again to
the glass through which my eyes dlscerned some
magnificent peppermint balls, all red and white and
green in stripes.
Jake called to me over the counter, "How much you
got. Paulie?"
held my hand above my head, and he could see the
coin through the glass. But the showcase very
dirty, and akes eyes not OF the best; so that as
have since learned he did not get clear enough view
of the coin to comprehend its denomination. Merely
by its size he deemed it to be half-dolar, and said
Goodness, my! What lot of money!
Embodened by this observation, and their hearts
set rest my friends surged against the glass
and began to select what they most craved.
Gimme one O them, please! How much are them?
Say Jake are these cent m1ddles!
l want two O. Them and six O them Is that chewin
or jest eatin candy? Amt you got more buckshot
Say this awbreakers got piece bit out OF it.! didn't
do no such thngit was that way when you gimme it,
One Arm lakes flew like fail, trying to
minister to the variegated wants OF his customers.
Occasionally, when lul came |, the millionaire, man
aged to pipe my desires; though did with dis
tressed feeling that the limit of purse had long ago
been reached and that spending more than had.
But at last the last fist had been plunged into the
pickle lime jar, the last jawbreaker showed between
gutonous lips, the last red, white and blue bound
soapstone slate pencil tucked away and had handed
up my coin to Jake.
Laden to the gunwale with treasure, blue covered
Scholars Companion pressed to my breast and pushed
uncomfortable against baSebalS jawbreakers, sticky
candy and other things dear to the heart of YOUTH
gave Jake the coin and turned to flee The Others were
face the music. l knew that had gone away the
possible limit of the biggest coin made and feared
the consequences. But was too late Before could
catch the screen door on rebound from the exit of
the last of my erstwhile friends heard the voice of
One Arm Jake. 1t said:
wait Paulie!'
stood rooted to the spot. The warm blood froze
in my veins was incapable of moving hand or foot,
quote the language of my favorte author of those
days. The jawbreakers stuffed into the bosom OF my
calico shirt ratified with the beating of my heart against
them. Then came that awful voice:
"Aint you goin' to take your changer"
Change Change for what? l had bought every
thing. How could there be any change? And yet
there One Arm Jake at the end of the counter with
his clenched fist held out. Mechanically put out my
hand for the penny that might drop ntoit. But nothing
dropped.
"Pshaw" said One Arm Jake. "Your hand won't
hold it all Take off your cap
| obeyed shifting half dozen corce sticks from
my hat to my already bursting pockets. held the
little blue cap out before And then
once went into the mint at Philadelphia, and saw