davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Every
Yard
Goes

25c Egyptian Tissues-checks and stripes
elegant color line nn
Gue ySlu ~ ~
S5c French Organdies-s2 inches wide
sheer fabric-Staple and floral M
styles-the yard 4 IL UC
65c Plain Marquisettes- H.
colors and black-the yard. 80. u OC
s1.o0 Linen Marquisettes- striped lace
estfectsLezquisite err stzI fabric 2@c
the yaru ~S
Doc Woven colored P1axon-absolutely
last color-sheer. and fine-you o 9N
know them-now, the yard =. .SSC
35c Printed Irish Dimities-white and
fiorsi ss1 pstteppsSa steunassap,e yaqd and l212C
Soc Silk Mixed tissue, Iuxuriant checks and
str1pes-au colors-very fine ORn
yald ..'..-.......-..... .<9&0S
s5c Fancy Linen Ettamine-very tasty
and desira ble-au wanted DOo
colors-the yard ...............4 u ~
95c Silk mixed voiles and satin stripe Et-
tamines-rich and effective 9On
every color-the yard ....... .O ~
Soc and eoc Washable stlks-Jacquards-
FoulardsA printed and plain T2n
sale Price w
S5c Embroidered Batiste 36 inches Wide
tinted and white-with self and con-
trasttng embroidery-very AEn
catchy-yard Se0N
75c Printed silks-white grounds with
large and small floral printing in every
color rich effects 0On
the yard .O ~
45c Bopdered Tissues-32 inches wide
mainly checks-with pretty borders
You viii like them OOn
the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
S1.0O Bordered Silks-42 inches wide
graduating figures or pain tops-au the
wanted colors, rich and An
effective-yard .......4O OC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
The PAXTON TOILET co., Boston, Mass,
UDVALGTE B0GER.

bterneet. Roman af CART Et1ar, SOC, ele9.
lndb. s5c.-Udvalgte Eventyr OF Hlstorier, al
H. G. Andersen, 1852 Slider, 6s 1~llustrationer,
eleg: indb. $1.oO.-Kommanderens Detre, For
hevdlngen og Dronningens Vagtmester. al
rit Etlar, 664 Slider, $1.oo. eleg. indb. $1.2e.
-.Sommerlev, 9ange og Vers af A. Dan, e1eg.
Manu. 800 slider, 800. eleg. indb. $3.50
Semand shistorier, af H. D~rachmann, CSC,
e!eg: indb. $1.25:-SktRbnens Spill, Roman al
a fBj. Bj9rnson, soc, e1eg. indb. 81 .OO.-Sol.
CLINT, Fortsell'uger, Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan, Goo, eleg. indb. s5c.-Den Hile Deklama.
NIB. $1.25.- N~ybyggerne OF BIokhuset, to
F ,rtR11inger af Kr. Dstergaard, jndb. Use.
~ ~ Sk4iv efter fuldstessdiO Katalog.
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. ca.
,72O-724 S. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

BADEVERELSET - til at rense
Taenderne og forebygge Forraadnelse.
Til at desinficere Munden, 9delsgge
Bakterier,, og forbedre Handkerchief.
Til at beware kunstige Tender og
holde dem rene og fri for Lugt. Til
at fjerne Nikotinen fra Tenderne og
rense Handkerchief efter Rggning.
Til at portage Sveduddunstninger
we'd ct Afrivningsbad.
SOM EFT MEDICINSK MIDDEL for
lokal Behandling we'd kvindelige Syg-
domino, hvor Katarrh og Bet@ndelse
er tilstede, er intet bedre end en- I'd
skyldning med en- warm Paxtine-Op-
l9sning. I tt Aar har Lydia E. Pink
ham Med. Co. stadig tilraadet sine
Patienter at BRUCE dette paa Grund
at diets ov%erordentlige rensende, lac
gende og MISUNDERSTANDING Evner.
Paxtine err i dette Ojemed alene verd
sin Vagt i Guild. Ligeledes for Ka-
tarrh i Naesen, Betandelse i Halsen
.og .0jnene, og for Behandling af
Saar. Hos allie Apoteker, Is OF soc
pr. Eske. PROVEESKE OG ANBE-
FALINGER FRA 81 KVINDER
FR1T PAA FORLANGENDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Til interesserede kVinder.

De benytter selvf@lgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De-
res egen Person, og De Gnsker Diet
bedste.
1 Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form, eller Peroxide, som
De hidtil har brugt, beder vi Dem
fors6ge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der OPPOSES i Wand naar Diet
behgves.
Paxtine er mere Skonomisk, mere
rensende, mere observation-disclosures og
mere laegende end noget andet De
for brugte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
Danish Life
IN II o W N
COUNTRY
By JESSIE II. r OcHNER.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS. :.
The Danes;Leoyernment and Pol
Pnbiic Rduea hIaeh fha r snt7spsity
ana the Professors.LThe Army n
Navy.-Administration of Justics
Unions and Social Democracy
G GGPea ana GetteTe'~Nu aRa s snd the
Stage.-The Position of Women
The Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
claiming the Moors.-oid Time Den
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS. =
A Typical Peasant Home,-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace Of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Cop enhagen.-The Ex-
change. Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Sc na M Z gc.h !, G0p 9{l7s n ssmp
nasties.@A large Danish FARM
A Typical Danish Village Church.
Peasant Home. Courtyard Of.
fredericksburg Palace. - Frede-
ricksborg Castle. = Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-O1d
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra hne cloth with gold
o~rnaments (prepaid by En-
l.. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
g20-724 s. 18th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

&leoeifab, og paa @em gsagse,1 bar Ser opbangt
nogle SSagtbesier og SSiiffereofftaber.
Saa0m iaa 1oitpret r6 / bette @arelie, bpis
gpgge fun Dor beitreget meQ gull 2iu1farbe.
Wien oben ODER Sengen bang Ser ct &ortr9t
al en- inruf @binoe og ct &ar gamle &obberitif |
ormlt1fne, bruno TANNER: Mapoleon i Gontai1e-
bleau og paa De6siengen.
rDet er iult lite ,1oget ~fpriteligt 0pbolosieo,"
iagoe @artnerer, linen ST. sSoacbtm bor ieb uo-
ipgt fig Set. geaa, set fomn1er 10 ogiaa uo paa ct,
bpor man itrpfter fine 2emmer, 1oar mon Dagen
%igiennem bar brugt Sem, iaa man er beo at ltDrte."
Seq forloo otter oenne fattige graa og begap
mig tilboge til S1ottet. 0een leg funoe life laoe
bore mes g%ientagne @ange at rpte paa Sopeoet as
alt Set, ieg fer bap6e facet at bloc; Set funoe 10
life bore an0et, ems at otsle Splpsninger / mangt
og nteget maatte gipe mig en- enoret Wfening ON
Sc Menue1ter, jeg ber iful6e lepe iammen 111eo.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
When You Approach Testy Man
For a Job Remember This.
By AMOS ANDREWS.

Salary SIS. Can 60 to work Immediately
Married. No bad habits"
Then he kept still The testy man forgot
to be testy. He smiled across the desk ami
ably.
That's the sort of thing like" he said.
Report here Monday for work.
Always remember that there are seldom
two men in big positions who treat callers
in just the same manner Some have more
time to waste on idle conversation than
others Seek out those that know and ap-
proach them right Nine times out Of ten
this plan will work out successfully. Re
member that the real testy man has heart
under his shirt and that he is so seldom
brought in contact with a caller who follows
out the program he likes most that when one
does come along he Is bound to give him any
preference possible.
The testy man may not necessarily be on.
who loses his temper. He may be cool and
yet be reserved. Reserve does not by any
means mean lack Of sympathy or q desire 10
be unktnd. 1t often covers up a weak mans
weakness-the only proofs he has got.
The secretary to a big lawyer said some
time ago In an article that his boss was one
OF the easiest men In the world to swtndIe
His record had showed It He could not
easily say no to anybody. Finally. he saw
that he was losing thereby. So he assumed
an air Of frigidness that struck fear ana
trembling into the hearts OF the people
around him.
From the most amIable boss In the world
to the meanest man in the building was the
transition that he made in a few short days
But he has not been swindled since. He has
saved time, increased his practice. and saved
the time Of others BY the change.
And Gfter business hours" said the sec
retary, Z" he used to come in to me and AK
IL thought he had really offended anybody
through the day. I wouldn't knowingly do
It for the world he would say. and then he
would walk the floor studying the whole day
over"
So. when you ask the testy man for a fob.
ht yourself to suit the testy mans ways and
the chances are ten to one that he will notice
It and give you good Job on the spot, for
there are nifty others who have approached
him the wrong way before you
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
One Workingman Injuredin Eight,
Grewsome Record for 1911.
By JONAS HOWARD.
By JONAS HOWARD.

ly due TO decreased infant mortality Chill
dren are saved who died under former condi-
tions. But the number OF deaths among men
over 20 years Of age is increasing and the
number OF men killed and maimed in city
streets. ONCE buildings. and Industrial plants
Is growing rapidly. ...
In 1909 the number OF accidental deaths in
the United States TO men between the ages of
% and 90. when q man Is most exposed, was
4o.3O0. Between the ages Of 20 and % the pro-
portion OF accidental deaths to all deaths was
i19 per cent Between 30 and 80 II was 81
per cent. During these two periods accidents
were second only to tuberculosis In their
death harvest. In 1910 the accidents in the
state Of New York from factories. mines. and
quarries was 25.3eo. Of which S53 were fatal
On the surface, subway, and elevated lines
in New York City 9, ,ss3 employees were injured,
and passengers, pedestrians etc. to the mum
ber Of 81, ,I2s. The total killed was 81. 1t is
estimated that for the whole country the
number OF accidents In 1909 was IL ,0oe. 900, or
nineteen a minute. Burns account for 81
deaths per 10000 population annually. sum-
stroke for only Is. drowning for 10.4. gun ac-
cidents ~, and railway and street car acci-
dents for 17B. The laboring man furnishes
the greater part OF the material in all classes
OF accidents
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Worker' Practical Dictionary
By FRANK R. WALTON.

than the strenuous one-Luther a Gulick.
MI
MONEY
Strictly speaking money Is neither Roo6
nor III. 1t is a force. like water. or wind. or
electricity, and in itself Is therefore WITH
out moral quaHty.-Newen d. Hills.
Wealth that comes as the reward of us.-
fulness can be accepted with honor; and.
concentrated to further usefulness. II h.
comes royal The real desire of the
soul is satisfied just in being useful-Henry
Van Dyke.
The central passion Of all men OF troe
ability is to do their work well: their happi-
ness lies In that and not in the amount Of
their proftI. or even In their reputation
Phillip g. Hamerton.
GAMBLING
In all its forms gambling Is the desire to
get something for nothing Burglary ana
larceny have the same motive The
desire TO get money without earning Il Is the
root Of all evil To get something for moth
ING, m whatever way. demorallzes effort
The spirit Of speculation Is adverse TO indi-
viduai prosperity. II makes for personal de-
generation and therefore for social decay
David Starr Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
PATIENT TOLL

PATIENT TOLL
For US, OF the common mass Of men, only
those methods OF genius are applicable which
are within our reach. Mostly for US are the
slow and toilsome-the sure, II gradual
processes OF patient labor and infinite pains
Albert J. Beveridge.
REST AND RECREATION
A fellow and his business should be bosom
friends In the ONCE and sworn enemies out
OF It. A Gle; T mind is one that Is swept clean
OF business at o'clock every night and isn't
opened up for It again until after the shut
ters are taken down next morning.-George
H. Lorimer
hear a good deal about men who won't
take vacations and who kill themselves by
overworis- but it's usually worry or whisky.
It's not what a man does during working
hours, but after them. that breaks down his
health.-John Graham.
Sleep Is a generous robber; II gives In
strength what 1t takes In time-Carmen
sylvia.
STRENUoSTTY-
It is only when being strenuous Is an aid
to efficiency that II is worth while, and
sometimes the quiet life is more effective
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

TaERE 10 q way to address the teSty
man when you are looking for Job
that will at least make q refusal far
from humiliating. The testy man Is
not hard to handle" It merely de-
pencs upon the way you go after him
There Is no doubt that the average worker
knows practically nothing about approach
ing a man for job The salesman makes q
close study Of each customer; even the col
lector makes q distinction between the testy
and the easy going. amiable subject Of his
call. but the Job seeker generally approaches
his man without any knowledge whatever OF
the mans peculiarities. taking a refusal or
an acceptance as the dictum OF higher
power.
Not long ago a large Chicago wholesale
house employed a young man who had DIS
covered the value Of knowing the eccentricI-
ties, hobbies. and peculiarities Of the men
he approached when asking for work. He
had sought more than one Job. He had kept
his eyes open-he was not a noater-but he
was young and wanted to move around until
he " found himself" as he put 1t. I.
He decided that this wholesale house was
the place for him. He did not know anybody
employed there. This did not daunt him one
bit. He had sized up his firm. He would
u
So he looked up the secretary OF the presI-
dent and made his acquaintance. After a
call or 80 he asked him Just what sort Of a
man the president is. The secretary saw
that he was sincere and he liked him.
He Is very testy." returned the secre-
tary. and must be approached with care
He desires above all that . man state his
case simply and quickly. His time is vaIp
able. He is amiable enough outside, but in
the ONCE he does not like to be bothered with
trivial things.
so many people. for this reason, think
him mean and overbearfng. know only too
well that he is neither. He must protect him
self. Reserve is his only armor.''
This was Just what the applicant wanted.
He entered Mr.. Presidents office knowing
just what sort Of man he had to face. He
spoke directly and to the point.
II am John Smith. IS years DID," he said.
81 am q good shipper. Two years with
Peters & Jones. one year with Blarsom's
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

THE life of the city workingman is IN
greater danger every year. Notwith-
standing sanitary surroundings and
improved machinery the worldngman
continues to be victim to Industrial
accidents
In 1911 one city man in every eight suffered
an injury the larger part OF these being m
dustrial accidents. The death ratio due t~
accident has increased within a short period
from per cent to u per cent Of the total
deaths. The automobile figured largely last
year in accidents both TO owners and to pedes-
trians and men employed in their msnufac-
ture. Ten years ago the automobile hazard
did not amount to anything; today IT Is re-
garded as the worst the accident insurance
companies have to consider.
The workingman in the railway world has a
slightly ybetterchance than he had few years
ago. In 1900 while one epploye, outside of
trainmen, was injured for every twenty, only
one in $40 was killed. Among Irainfnen one
IN nine was injured during the year and one in
2o5 employed was killed. The grave danger
OF the railway workman as compared with
the passenger is shown by the fact that only
one passenger in 3.523. .6O6 carried was killed
and one In SO, As was injured.
The Improvement in the death rate is large
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Why Not Grub Stake Farmer?
New Angle to Realty Business.
By S. HRIoN LEWIS.

stock. 10 build small house and barn. and
buy seeds and groceries and feed; all this out
lay TIL his crops have been marketed. Again,
any practical man knows that one year at
least Is taken up in getting settled and break
ing raw land, and very little can be expected
in return until near the third year. ." Com
mercial paper" Of this class must be devel-
oped to 4" carry the sack"
1t is not charity. to ask q land company or
other financial institutions who are interested
in the development Of a new country to aid
worthy settlers. But so far the idea has been
approved as a theory but neglected in prac-
tice- II congestion, anatomically speak
ing. is the cause Of disease, what then is con-
gestion. socially speaking. likely to producer
The back to the land !" cry Is right. but
there should be provided some agency. gov
ernmental or otherwise. to help the settler
establish himself. II would be safe invest
ment. and 1t would be patriotic. for it would
be helping to build up nation of free men
and producers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

IF western banker will grub stake a
prospector in the vain hope that he will
find gold, would not the western banker
i be better justified to grub stake the
would-be farmer in a quest not for hid
den treasure but that he may till the fer
tile soil?
VIII some one answer this for me? II
pianos, clothing, city lots, in fact. nearly
everything on sale in the city. is sold or leased
to the man in town without cash or security
on long time, why cannot companies or sub
salaries be formed TO lend on long time the
necessary capital to start the farm?
The land question is not the trouble. Land
can be taken up or can be bought on very
easy and long drawn out payments. or even
on the crop payment plan. But how is the
man who wishes to leave the congested city
TO tide himself over TIL he gets returns? 1t
must be taken into consideration that 1t
takes money to buy transportation. farm Inn
plements, a team OF horses, few head Of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Exercise Dormant Streneth.

Some wise and noble teachers have said
that SO long as we are able to do our day s
work and enjoy the rest that follows IL, so
long is II our duty to give no further thought
to the body. But our days work may not
be the days work which we might do under
the best coVditions of body and soul 80 long
as We have glimpses Of the possession Of
higher power than we ever exercise: when
ever We are conscious that something Is keep
ing US from exercising the strength that lies
dormant In US, we are justified In looking~o
our bodies for defect They are not fully
accommodating themselves to the world In
our fullest interest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Ceaseless Work, Tireless Energy,
''Sesames" of Success in Law.
By SAMUEL ETTELSON
[Authorised interview by John Trainor.I

IN an address TO q class Of law students, a
prominent lawyer recently said that 90
per cent Of the lawyers in this country
are mediocre, so per cent are good laY-
yers, and the rest are eminent authori-
ties in their profession.
There ere few professions where the strug-
gle for success Is more dificult or more bit
ter than the law. Success, however, when
achieved, brings with It unusual reward.
The really successful lawyer not only
amasses a fortune. but he commands In the
community Aplace of honor and conspicuous
influence.
to about 5000 a year. the good lawyer from
about $4,000 to about $4,000 year, and the
great lawyer from about $4,000 to 10000
or more.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Are You Applying Your Business
Energy in the Right Direction?
Ru IQSEPH 6 VQGEI
By JOSEPH S. VOGEL.

- YOUNG salesman who had been on
~ the road only a short time occupied
lonely chair In q small country hotel
He was detected and Ill humored.
afraid to make out his daily report
without an order. This was not the frst time
he had been forced TO mail q report 10 the
house showing nothing but an expense ac-
count. He formerly attributed this to the
fact that he had : new proposition. q big one.
and q good one. He had every confidence in
his proposition. because he was convinced
that he was offering something that held out
many Inducements to the country merchant.
He also knew that other statesmen in territory
not considered as virgin as his were sending
in large orders
This young man formerly sold books. and
was considered a crackerjack in that line by
his fellow statesmen. but now that ne had
graduated into q branch of business that
promised large results he could see nothing
but failure. AS book agent he would go to
the leading minister's, professional men. lodge
men. and people before the eye OF the public
In the particular c-mmunity. and after maxi
ing several sales was enabled to show his list
OF buyers to the prospective customers, anc
these In turn would invariably bring about
the sale OF a set Of books when every other
method failed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Most Defects Physical.

This physical response shows defect Of
character which In final analysis may be q
physical defect. To change the physical at
titude, to relieve the physical strain that
comes from a particular mental attitude,
often has resulted In making the man over
In his relations 20 the world, From being
at war with the world he is at peace; from
being failure he becomes a success.
The world Is quick to set down our failure
TO a defect of character. We are mostly slow
10 accept this as q reason. We are prone
TO believe that our circumstances, or the peo-
pie about US. or our environment-one or all
OF these-are hostile to our advance in the
world. but that we are all right. purely
physical condition may have, had much to
do In bringing about this attitude. but
whether this be 50 or not, the physical out
come Of such an attitude-unless we are
incased in an imperviouS armor OF egotism
may be most disastrous; verging on or
bringing US to illness. every nerve strained
and worn and the brain consequently weak
ened It is an enormous physical strain for
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
REQUISITES of Good Lawyer.

With the prospect therefo-e. of liveli-
hood for the many and extraordinary re-
wards for the fortunate few. It may be inter
esting to know what are some OF the qualities
that are requisite for the making OF q sue
cessful lawyer.
It is taken for granted that lawyer, like
q man In any Of the professions. should nave
a good education. This does not mean that
he must have a university education, but
collegiate training. though not absolutely
essential is advantageous After getting a
high school education or its equivalent. be
must study in a law school or In an once
under some skilled lawyer for three years
before he can Take the state examinations.
Many of the best lawyers have worked In
law Offices and gone to night law school.
Others have obtained their whole legal edu-
cation in law Offices
Passing ones examination for the bar Is
only the in a legal education. Though
a lawyer needs only 10 pass an examination
in the state In which he practices, he should
have a general knowledge Of the laws in dif-
ferent states, for he will have many cases
which demand knowledge Of those laws.
4
Memory and Courage Necessary.
A retentive memory isNof great advantage
TO a lawyer. In trying difficult aHf COM
pIex case, hundreds OF cases may be Cited to
prove or disprove certain law points, and
though the lawyer has his books TO refer TO-
he must have the cases and the principles
they illustrate at his ready command A
knowledge OF facts is not enough; these facts
must be handled with the skill Of a logictan.
The lawyer VINO regards his professional
oath will not mispresent facts, but he will
present them in a manner and will draw con-
clusions from these facts that will aid him to
win his case
1t is as foolish for a man Of a timid disposi-
ton to be a lawyer as It would be for him 10
be a prize fighter or a general. He cannot
countenance fear or encouragement. What
ever the odds in favor OF his opponent he
must go into the case with the feeling that
he Is bound TO win-that he must win. Conf
dence in his ability to prove his side of the
case against his opponent is half the VIC
tory. A timid man rarely wins in any walk
in life, and especially in law. How would
you IKE a man to defend your case who
would set to work n a half hearted, apollo
getic way. as though he meant to say: Well,
don't think I've got much chance to win,
but I'll do my best" A lawyer may let his
client know that he has an exceedingly difi-
cult case, but this is done in his own ofhce