davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

famish, loosen aud die; then the hair
falls out fast,
If your hair has been neglected aud
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get u 25 cent
bottle of knowltou 3 Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
littlo as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
meDt you ever made
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair aud
lots OF it-Do dandruff-ao itching
scalp Bnd no more falling hair-you
must use Hnowlton IS Danderine. lP
evcntually-why not now7 a 20 cent
bottle will truly amaze you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER a. 1912

sunday school at 1850 a. m. Preaching
service at i;aj p. IN. Midweek prayer
meeting Thurgday evening al S o'clock.
lMMANUHnL CHURCH, Fourth East
z no Second South streets-Jouis s.
noWsrtnarl, D. D., minister. Hours of
WORSHIP: IL q. IN. and 1890 p m, Morn
ing subject. The Drying UP OF the Wa
ists Of tho Euphrates." Evening. the
d.Iyi ay lawn McMinn, D. D. of Phila-
l2:20 noon: u. Ben Brown. superintend-
ent- Young Peoples meeting at $50 D.
IN, training class. 7:30 Wednesday
evening prayer and social service at SIS,
GU are very cordially Invited 20 eli of
these services "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
COngrep atlonal.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH
Corner of Fourth East and First South
streets: Elmer L. Goshen. pastor, Morn.
Ing service at II o'clock. Communion
service and reception OF new members at
) o'clock.
PHI LIPS CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Fifth South and Seventh East
Regular service at II n. III. Preaching
BY Rev. g. II. Goodwin of Provo. Sunday
school at 1880. Christian F;ndeavor at
$50. Evening service at T:I5. Preach
Ing by DR.. ~. Melville Penny OF San
Francisco. Strangers invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Some Interesting Statistics
Of the Main Building

IT would take one team ten years
TO c1cayate tho basement
The reinforcing bars placed end
To end would reach 40 miles, or from
Salt Lake 10 pocatello.
In the building $4,000 bricks
were used. Tho bricks placed end TO
end would reach Ill miles.
More than five miles of piping
and conduits arc iu the building.
Eleven and one-half miles of in
sUlating plant; three vacuum pipo
stations for cleaning purposes; plot
OF ground so by 165 feet in the rear
Of tho store for delivery uses,
The building is strictly fireproof.-
Every wall is fire wall. AL
connecting doors at stairways, at
shafts and floors arc enclosed i'll con-
crete. eliminating all possibility OF
flames in one portion reaching TO an
other portion of the building, Even
tho stair floors arc concrete.
The new building, with 121 900
square feet, as against 65,96S square
feet in the old store, gives com
p3Tdl1NC luca VI luS siACo VI luo tpV
stores
The Broadway Annex, with its
connections on each floor, gives addi-
tional space to the extent of 81 I'D
square feet This, added to tho
l2l 900 in the main building, gives
The store a total floor space of 15S,-
125 square feet.
We will occupy the five upper
stories, giving us in addition to the
main building, 81 l25 square feet OF
floor space. These five floors will I
be used for the following depart
mcnts:
Offices, auditing rooms, hair
dressing and manicuring departments,
talking machine and music depart
ments, alteration room, rest room,
lunch room and reading rooms for
employees. Reserve stock rooms for
tho various departments, upholstery
manufacturing aud work rooms.
work rooms for the manufacture OF
shades, blinds, etc.
The main floor Of this annex will ,
be occupied by the Broadway Nov
ing Picture Thcater, which when
opened will be one of tho most at
tractive aud refined theatcrs Of its
kind in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

THE CENTRAL RISTIA
CHURCH, corner Fourth South and Third
East streets-Charlss r, Neel, pastor;
residence, 267 East Fourth South street.
Sunday servIces, II a m. and 8 p III.
Morning sermon. Bible Names for Bible
Things" Night Things That Arc Pre-
pairing the World for Christian Union"
Bible school. 10 a. m; Christian
Endeayor I y. M; prayer meeting We'd
neSday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

g. In. Sunday school. 9:aJ a. NJ. Holy
communion, 10 a. NJ. Morning prayer
and sermon. II o'clock Adult Bible class.
12:15 p. m. Evening prayer, o'clock.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East and
Logan ayenue-Sunday school. 10 a, m,
Morning prayer. IL o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEL, COZ North
Second Wcst-Sunday school, 9i5 a. m,
Evening prayer. 7;30 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Bible Students.

INTERNATIONAL gIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION meets at room Z. Labor
Temple, on Second East street. at }
. clock p. m. Study In the New Crea-
tion." Tabernacle SlIadoTB'' ut 4:i5 p.
m. Undenominatlonal. no collections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
CONCRr;GATIONAI
Unitarian

UNITARIAN CHURCH. 15s Second
East a,reet.--Fredericls NJ Bennett. min
lister, Service at u a m Sermon "Ap-
plying Religion 10 Life Miss Nellie
Hasbrouck, contralto. Will be the sololst
The Unity puartcttc will sing tho an
them. Awake, Put on Thy Strength
Sunday school at i::15 O'Clock An cor
daily invited No evening service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Lutheran.

arRMaN LUTHERAN. ST. JOHNS
|6SipcH, Seventh South and state
esie-WIlliam J, LankoW, pastor. Sun
y school at o;30 q m. Services at 1880
L,lsh service at $50 p, m. Thanks
-irr day service at 1850 II. M
|pAN1sH LUTHERAN CHUECH, cor
Z N FIRST avenue and ii street-joln
"a pastor. Sunday school at 10 q. m.
-rIt :pSIces at II q. III. and p. nI. Young
-,oIe's meeting wednesday evening at
6clock,
SwgpTSH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
.,sr Second South and Fourth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Red Cross Relief.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Ihe Aruer-
lean Rcd Cross today teleSraphed 500 10
the local chairman at e. Paso. Tex. 10
wounded in engagement at Palonas
between Mexican federals and rebels, and
who arc now IN Colu nbus, N ". The
war department haa approved General
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
SWEDISH

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE,
CHURCH. I3f South Seventh East street
The Rev. V. Thoren. pastor. Sunday
service and Sunday school at
1880 o'clock. Preaching ut 1880 p. III.
MidweclS service Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
EniEopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL, First
South between Second and Third East
Right Rev. L. S. Spadlng. bishop: Very
Rev. S. r. Colladay. dean: Rev. ., +.
Johnston, canon. Holy communion. 7:5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

building. Main and Second South streets,
Where Christian Science literature may be
obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
Esn1AL WELCOME 70 ALL SERVICES ExFENDED To AII.

strosts.-Erl,s Toreen, pastor. Sunday
Iyueo,. :r,,n o. 1890 n, m. Services. 5 D. m.
thanksgiving day services. n. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
EXPLAINS RAILROAD DEAL
Exchange Of Rutland Said to he Part
of "a Comprehensive Peace
Treaty.

Albany. \. Y, March N.-Samuel Tn
ternlyer Of New York to-day charged be-
fore the public service commission this I
the takius over of the New York Ontario
4 Western Railroad company by the
New York Central, the transfer OF the
control of the Rutland road by the Cen
trail 10 the New York New Maven &
Hartford railroad company and an
agreement between the Central ara he
New Haven as to the Boston 4 Albany
Railroad company. was comprehensive
deal for u treaty Of peace between the
Central and the New Haven. Mr. I'm
,ermyer made his final argument in OPP
position TO lhe purchase OF The Rutland
road by the New Haven.
|, was .ontended also by MIR. Inter
lrycr that tho proposed transfers were
for the purpose OF parcelling ont terri,
tory. making the New Haven road the
practical master of all New England and
leaving the Central in control of south
err and central New York, and plan
to hitch up interests, get out of each
others way and be- able to fight other
people He appealed 10 the commission
to use It's power To protect minority
stockholders,
MIR Cntermyer held that the three
questions before the commission weg~;
Fitst whether the transa ton vas
violation az the sherman anti -trNsr law
sion foreclosed from giving It's consent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
Miss Louise Dcllebeck,

Louise Dellebeck. aged II years. died
SATURDAY, morning at her home a. 30
North Champlan street after seven
weeks illness with typhoid fever. She is
survived by her mother. Mrs o. y. La
Motto. three sisters, Mrs. Georganna
Charhonneau and Mary and Margaret
pellebeck and one brother. Leon. all Of
this city. The funeral was held Monday
morning at eight at s.. 10. eph's church
and the interment was in Mt Calvary
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

TO the application. and third. II the aona-
mission mad the power should be
exercised In accordance with the spirit
OF modern times and not with the spirit
which, he said, had ohara 'ersaed railroad
managenant In the past
General Attorney r, n Robbins for the
New Haven insisted that the Rutland
was natural part OF the New Haven
system. and NOT ~ the Central The INV
Haven having the majority stock Of the
Boston & Maine if allowed 20 secure the
Rutland stock Mr. Robbins declaNsd
would mean the creation OF an irnpGrtane
dinersntial line between New Dns.and
points and the West, which would 1T
tract to the Rutland Sreater volume
OF business as a part ri the New Haven
system The case was closed and the
commission reserved decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
OBITUARY


charles H. Poole died very suddenly
Ihursday afternoon at 2:3o at his apart
ments at II North Winooslti avenue. Mr.
Poole was injured three weeks ago when
ne was caught between a car and a pile
or pulpwood at Cnderhll and several ribs
broken He was brought to this CITY and
had since been confined to his bed. but
was thought to be recovering. when very
unexpectedly he was taken worse and ex-
pired shortly afterwards He was en-
ployed as q conductor on the Central
Vermont mixed train running between
burlington and Cambridge Junction. He
was 81 years of age, and besides his
WIFE, j. survived by two daughters, Mrs..
X. A. LILLY of Mathews. Va. and Mar
loric, and his mother living at Hicks
Vile, l." !. \ service was held Friday
afternoon ~ four O'Clock at tho house
and the remains were taken to Wcstcr-
". H. l., where the funeral was held
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
THE VERDICT REGARDING LICEN Sc

G'rom the St Johnsbury Republican,
Last weeks annual town meetings
emphasized the no vote on the license
question. Twenty-one towns voted in
favor of license compared with q last
wear There are six 'lily-white'' coun-
ties. Caledonia. Grand Isle Lamoilc
Orange. Orleans and Washington. The
license communities are The cities Of
Burlington. Rutland. 81. Adams and Yer
eenncs, also the towns of bennington.
aan. Castleton. Fair tlaven. Marlboro,
Richford. Rpton. Searsburg. Shelburne
Shoreham. Somerset. Swanton, Wells and
West Rutland
Newport after q years experience with
druggists licenses. voted that proposition
down by the almost unanimous vote OF
lo2 to p
voted TO engage "A teacher OF music and
drawing for the schools.
burlington reduced It's yes ma iority OF
last year Of III 10 M and by large
majority voted for medical inspection in
the schools
Lyndon probably raised more money for
roads than any other town in the State.
list of pubic-spirited citizens headed
by T. y. VAN raised about $1,000 Elmer
\. Darling and the O II. Manufacturing
company each expended about that
amount for road improvements This sort
Of public spirit counts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21


fcssor i'oi "'" i'''SS"I pson.
Al the rrh"'. "',e'lnt 81 the Agri-
cultural ciu' "''""S ' WAS voted
to tax the W''''oc'7 81 'ach for the
prcsent mH year, ~ oanre was dis
cuSSed iNi "H' "''' Wv "''" some Inn"
in the ucd' i"'"i'' ihe program OF
the evening ''l i"'c" song by the
freshman qu"i 'o'''' "e'laInation by
WheelocN On" ''e "r"h''le by VIII
son ana W llc"N' -" interesting talk
was given by F"rec"ster !. X. Hooper
of the weather bureau. who discussed
the weather ana us influence on agri-
culture. He invited all Horticultural
students to visit the station. where
he would more definitely explain the
method Of forecastine the weather
science IL more beneficial to students
than gymnasium work was debated
by Dana and Mayo for tho affirmative
and SchoN and Tcnnien for the ncca-
tive. tho Judges deciding I'm favor Of
tho affirmative
The Delta Delta Delta sorority hold IFS
annual initiation banquet Friday M
the Van Noes House with am attendance
of about - active members and altnnao
Every dotar toward the succcss of ,bo
banquet WAS attended 10 v.itN care and
after tho enjoyment Of au excel lcnt menu.
the followiu- list of toasts We're responded
to, Mrs. Fut'on officiating as toast
mistress:
Tri Delt Men,aties.
Ornamentallty ........... Cora Parkhurst.
Fundamentally ................ Eva Jones.
Eleinentaiity ............ Maricry Hayden.
Sentimentality ............ Hel"n Benton.
The initiate were tho Misses Dorothy
Farrar. Lila Montgomery, Lucy Pierce
lfhzel SpinucN, Lucille White and Dor
olfN FISHER
The menu card was especially worthy
of mention and "A SILK. Manipulated piece
with the sorority seals formed the cover.
The menu card and list of speakers and
initiates was also done In hand work.
According 10 the report on the college,
Rake walk inst completed by the chair
man of the kake walk committee W. G..
Walker, 70, the net proceeds of the kake
walk were $523OS. Tho total expenses OF
the walk were S}23.92 and the total re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
MAN AHEAD OF HIM.

Mayor Marshall, OF columbus, tells the
followinc story
"A teacher said 10 her class:
Who was the first man
" George Washington little boy
shouted promptly
How do YOU make ont that George
washington WIS the first man asked
the teacher. smiling indulgently
" Because, said tho little boy he was
first in war first In peace, and first In
hearts of his countrymen.'
But at this poihr larger boy held
up his hand
" We'll said tho teacher to him. who
do you think was the first man
"a don't know what his name was.
said the larger boy, but | know it wasn't
George Washington ma'ain, because the
history book SAYS George Washington
married widow, 40. OF course. there
must have been man ahead OF him 90
-Cosniopolitan Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Forest Lands owned by State of Maine
Are ield;n2 Income.

are lciu;n& income.
recent item IN the Bangor Com
merciar'' Of Maine states that Land
Commissioner Mace has just turned in
to the treasury of that state SlS,25252,
received for the sale Of stumpage and
rentals from the reserved school lanls
of the plantations and townships. It
appears that the state OF Maine has
wisely retained control of sixty nine
different tracts Of thousand acres
each in as many unorganized sections
of the state. the timber land to be
available for school purposes as soon
as the townships are settled.
The article referred 10 does not state
whether this land is being handled on
forestry principles with the idea OF
obtaining a permanent income. but it
suggests what splendid tning it
would he for Vermont to own similar
tracts in the Green Mountains which
could not only safeguard tho states
scenery. but furnish excellent examples
of forestry to the private owners, and
last but not least, yield permanent
income to the state. Forest land
properly managed should yield a per
an acre. so the revenue from tracts Of
10000 acres might he expected to
range somewhere between Sl5o00O
and 100000
or the four state forests In Vermont,
only one OF them. consisting OF 500
acres. the l.. r. Jones forest in Plain
field. is practically self supporting
and VIII soon Weld profit. This land
with considerable wood and lumber on
ii has cost the state about 81 an acre,
ana 1t is an admirable example of
great tracts which can he purchased
at a similar price
The fact that these lands in Maine
are to be eventually devoted to the
support of the schools reminds us
that there are In Vermont considera BILE
areas OF school lands belonging to the
various towns The question naturally
arises as TO whether these lands are
heing managed for the benent of the
schools of the state, or OF the individu-
ais who hold the leases. Many Of these
tracts are natural forest lands, and
rs such should yield permanent in
come of no little value to the towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

The remains of Fred e. Dewey, vino
died March i3 al Brattlcboro. arrived
In this city Thursday accompanied ny
his daughter. Mrs. +. ". Ovitt of Enos-
burg Falls. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at Two o'clock at the ohapel
at Lake View cemetery and the body was
placed In the vault Mr. Dewey was
~ years Of age. and was the son Of
Norman and Susan Dewey. He was in
the employ of the Wells & Richardson
company for many years Mrs. Dewey
died several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

Dennis Foran died very suddenly Mon
day evening At about S o'clock nj his
homo a g. South Champsin street. after
having been In his accustomed health all
day. He was about % years Of ago and.
besides his wife, lis survived by two
daughters, Mrs F.. O. Mitiguy and Miss
May II. Boran. Mr.. Foran had been en-
ployed for nearly 90 years in the family
Of the late J. NJ. Matthew The funeral
WAS held at o'clock this morning at s.
Mayys Cathedral. with burial in -. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
Floods Sarsapari!la
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
Me-, writes: II have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for n great many years.
and I think it the best blood medicine
ia the world takeA both spring and
flll. This last winter and spring
was In very poor health. I was weak
and had lost all my appetite and I was
Ill run down. AS soon as ! began to
tal;e Hoods Sarsaparlla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
I an, now we'll, do my housework, and
10 lo1Tcr have that tired feeling"
Get It today In usual liquid form or
.ocOlatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21


--------------------- -
| b,. Mt, po,s,,, oe 7 ,,.,,r. ~ v ,r,.&
r,a,,o Observation-Disclosures, -. 49,, h..,. ,,,..
| Craca v,b,,i,o mi. ,,,, foi,ov.d h,. q
| repdar,ng of Lady Crovorv's NAV. "The
V-or,,rouso ,y,rd" tho norts io,ng taser
hv Mice Mary Honedic, profoeaor u
| Nrvr,cL ara profos,or & =, rasset,
!
,,. , ii,, 80"
,,,-,,, ,,., II, +, ,,....,'... So.
,',. '',.'
n,o,rorp ,,r. 70 tr,rs,,or, a.l
I, ro,cbod t,,,,i,,,on o,.a, IT, ,-..,
,o,,,o,, .o,t,,, ri ,,...,
rho p,upi,.in,t r,o,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,
,o,. ,,,rhi, T., 49,.
,1otod 70, so,,,a H. - '
vo.,r,oto,,.a -. VI
:, a da, 49, &c.. '"-
tho ,,,ntin :, ,, '''3 w
,hro, ,,.,,,. ""'"'
'''''Pic'c '"o "orh'
Alden Emory, charged with adultery
i'm connection with thc Coates ..whitc
save case was arraighed in county
'oui "cSu'N AFTERNOON and pleaded not
S""tH 10 'H' 'Haree against him. Emory
N Saiu 10 j." 'h' son OF Nina Coates, who
mas also pie"d' not guilty to charge Of
o"',c'iis Two ''' Tor tn" white slave
''a'l"' Dana woodward Of Essex
junction. aN"'hSt whom an information
charging breach of the peace was filed in
county court tuesday, by States Attor-
icE shaw yesterday furnished bail in the
HeN - = shaw furnished bail In the
John Dyke, who is employed in the
cntral Vermont. round house, was
severely burned about the legs and had
on" shoulder badly bruised early yester-
"aN morning WhlIe at work on an engine.
!" 9oi''c "'"'Iiei 'ne Ste"ih suddenly shot
''' i'''' "'I'ei ''' '""ine ana one leg
vas "'' ''' ''o''' ''e Knee down IN very
severe manner WINE 'he other was in
'''e" J." ""o"' '"e Same pace but not to
I"'. SUN. d" eN'"l' re was taken I"
we M"'N 'e''''I h"SPltal. where he was
.''''' ,'' ~ '''''"s 'o''i'rta"'N Iast even
~ Guy ''"'' ~ H'N recovery.
'''''""" .' VII ~ '''"'' ''"' y I''%
UNIV
ATTORNEY johnson OF Montreal, repre-
scnting the interest Of Fred 4. Cromhie.
who was 'lreStod - fe" ni"lts ago for
threatening To shoot pr W. u. Berry. ar
rived in the city Tuesday and made ar
r!"|e'"ehN roy '.' r''ur1 OF romble to
''",''"'' rs '''I"S''" ny me latter $
,c'"u' ~ man was taken up on tn"
"''' ''",'' ''"'''' '"N "c'lhh rs guard.
7Ii'' NE "'l'.'' i"''"'" mas SHOWN no
S'N"' VI .''E "'"'ol'e" ana as no gun
N'"S '"'.'" On M" Il, ,n' ''me OF ms ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

The advent of new maple SUGAR on
the market is shortly to he expected. ac.
cording TO local dealers There is Il small
supply already on hand but it Is t.,r
from plentiful. The season this year is a
little late in beglnnine.
Changes in the prices have been slight
during the week. Eggs have gone down
little more selling now for - TO -
CT ts per dozen. Meats. grains and fruits
r. main absolutely unchsnsed
The following quotations are furnish.
ell the Free Press by Jones & Ishan,
the Burlington Fruit company, A Z.
Tryon L. son. and c. A. Barber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

Ahs Continental and Commercial bank,
one OF the lufse-t IN chicago. Nhich en-
pl"ses lv' women, has adopted 81 rude
lha1 women employees mus, resign when
they mars