davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
SAYS DRESS SUITS
ARE RELIC OF PAST
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special liable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. 19.--"Men dress
suits are . gloomy atrocity, q relic of
an age which is dead and should be
forgotten
This pronouncement comes from
Leeds, and with all the authority of
a leading tailor Of the city, who has
issued a circular to his customers urg-
ing them to adopt evening dress clothes
of bright colors.
"Men are dressed with frumpish
soberness In the modern ball room or
banqueting hail. he contends. and
wants to see this changed.
Green, red. blue and brown are
suitable colors,' he said TO reporter
"Of course 7 do not suggest ths use Of
anything garish or loud that would
spoil the effect aimed at
II would have the trousers made Of
tho same color as the coat, and now
that men talk of growing side wbiskors
and experimenting with white socks,
the time is ripe for the revival Of the
frilled shirt and beautiful brocsded
silk vests so popular in the days Of
the Georges,
"The cost OF dress suit in fine
colored face cloth would not be moro
than that OF the present conventional
black
OF / can get half a dozen men in
Leeds to attend one ot the larger local
function dressed az 7 viii dress them.
plenty Of Other people will follow the
example.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Religion and Medicine

Many chrome invalid has searched
In vain for n physical remedy simply
because he has lost his grip on vital
religion. the religion that not only pro-
vides salvation in the world to come,
but soundncss of body aud mind in the
world that u.s.
Yes, there IS most intimate rela.
tiou between medicine aud religion
Other things being equal. the irrelig
ious man stands a poor chance Of get
ting well when he is sick, while the re-
hgious man frequently gets we'll in the
most astonishing vav after the doctors
have al given him up 20 die. With
firm faith in rational religion and
an obedient use of the right remedy
great many hopeless invalids could he
restored 10 perfect health.
Well, you have made it clear as "a
what you mean by religion. But what
is the romedy you would recommend?
OF course would recommend differ
net remedies for different conditions
But the particular remedy that T AM
interested in at this time, the remedy
that meets moro chronic ailments than
any other remedy I know of. is Perm
Ia. Peruna is q remedy for that multi
tudinous group Of ailments that are
dependent upon catarrhal derange-
meuts.
am furnishing book on catarrhal |
diseases which I send TO any person
free. In this book | explain quite fully
the uses of Peruna, Those who do
not care 70 wait 30 send for the booklet
at :his time will find Information and
instruction as to ihe general uses Of
Peruna explained within tbe wrapper
OF each bottle.
Pe-ru-na. Mana lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured py the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NoTICE:-Manv persons
inquire FOR The Old.Time Peruna. They
want the Pcruua that their Fathers
and Mothers used 70 take. The old
Peruna is now called katarno. If your
dealer does not keep it for sale write
the katarno Company Columbus. Ohio,
and they VIII tell you all about ii,
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Well Known Scalp Prophylactic
NeWbrO'S Herpicide

n.orot
and
Herpdc appss Heree contains
for and
Detroit Mich
refund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

a loving Father controls the destiny
Of mankind arc q great deal better
prepared TO meet the vicissitudcs OF
life and TO overcome disease than the
one who. has no such faith. 4 truly
religious man makes a better patient
than an irreligious mau
IN using the word religion am not
referring to any particular kind Of re-
ligion. The Jcw and the Gentle. the
Catholic and the Protestant, each have
a religion in which they believe. They
also agree in the essentials.
religious man may believe that it
is necessary for him TO use every
mesn5 in his power to get well. He
may believe that il is perfectly proper
for him to employ doctors and take
medicines. But he also believes that
when be has done the best he can
there is higher power that has charge
of his affairs that absolute Justice
will be done him that 10 evil thing
ward with confidence. sick OF well,
rich or poor, and gets a great deal
more comfort out of life than the man
who has no religion.
have found myself saying many
times to people who have chronic all
ment, "You need religion as well as
medicine. You need faith in an over
ruling providence that guides every
thing to wise ends; that the affliction
of disease teaches lesson that every
one should strive to learn.''
This does not mean that sick people
are to sit down and trust that an over
ruling providence will do everything.
Nothing of the sort. He is 10 use
remedies guided by his best judgment,
but in the use OF them he can believe
that all things are well aud tina. in
the end all things will come out right.
Any medicine has better chance to
cure q man who holds such faith.
Some men are so faithless and un-
believing, SO restless and desperate,
their minds so unsettled, that even the
best of medicine has little chance TO
do them any good. Therefore | say
that religion is often quite as neces-
sary as medicine, that the want Of re.
]iaion frequently defeats the action Of
the best medicine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
PRESS CLUBS SHOW
|NSURES BIC LAUGH
"Political Follies Of 1912"
Will Be Presented Thurs
day, Oct. 81.

IN play written by Press club mem-
bers. sctora among members Of the Press
club will appear in the Salt Lake theater
In what promises to be the best play
ever presented by that clever organiza-
ton 1.-The Political Follies OF 1912" Is
the title given the production. and, with
unusual national and local political events
to draw from, snappy entertainment Is
assured
The date of the big show is October
81 and already rehenrsals are being held,
the first reading parts having been gone
through Friday evening. Another re-
hearsal viii be held In the Press club
rooms at IL o'clock sharp this morn
jng.
"Ths Political E'ollies Of 1872" as is
hiuted by tha name. iB satire on things
political, but the Offering will not be a
hodge -podge Of nonsense. Really dramatic
situations run through logical plot and
the difficulties and dilemTnas In which
certain prominent and famous men and
women find themselves will prove one
long, loud laugh The story OF the Fol
lies" what caused them and their re-
suits requires three acts and four scenes
In the. telling and the scenic effects this
year will be especially pretentious.
The play ts from the pens OF Briant
>, OunS, VINO lS dlreCrOr-ln- chlef, Burl
Armstrong and George L. Geiger- Bust-
ness arrangements are being directed by
Ernest J. Evans and Gordon II. Place,
president and secertary Of the club, re-
spectively, Stage settings are being ar
ranged under the supervision Of William
M. Minor. whose skill was seen In the
floats OF the Irrigation congress electrical
Follies Of 1919" Will open at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. October 80. Mall or
ders will be filed md filled In the order
received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
New Corporation,

Sanitary Washer Manufacturing COM
shares 81 each. J. D. Avery, August
Trorlicht. Marshall T. Jamison. o. A.
Kennedy and w. r. Skeen, directors.
Western Merchants associtton filed an
amendment to It's articles making minor
changes and naming a list OF officers
and directors as follows; ID. Il. wright.
president: Fl. L. Nelson vice president: !:
Tim Covert. secretary; A. NJ. Melouf,
Foss. c. Z. Adderly. j.. s. Tuttle, w. Us
Brown. Is. f, Booth. w. l.. Hayes, W.
NJ. Malouf and ". s. Mcclellan, addi-
tioual directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Urges Foreign Committee.

The difficulty, he goes on to say,
arises in connection with the second
question because foreign affairs are es-
sentially different from any other
discussion and certain things must be
kept secret He advocates condition
ally, however. the establishment Of n
special committee on foreign affairs In
the house Of commons, 'hough commit
tees of this kind have not been sue
cessful in other countries. A far bet
ter remedy, he says, would be to bind
constitutionally the secretary Of state
not to conclude treaties, arrange alli-
volving national responsibilities With
out obtaining the consent Of parlia-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

First, is it desirable that democracy
should control our foreign relations
Second, is 1t possible for democracy to
require the necessary coutrol9
To tho first he answers that an edu-
Gated democracy knows that the main
tensnce of peace is sine qua non for
international progress and for the
amelioration Of the conditions Of the
people. It's influence would therefore
be pacific. Being fully conscious of
the value of liberty, to which it owes
its very existence, It would be an In
veterate opponent Of tyranny and op-
preston wherever found It's counsel
would therefore be Just. Being closely
cognizant Of true national interests and
BY its own experience distrustful Of
any tendency towards exploitation and
aggression. It's policy world be sane
and vigilant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Starts as Cowrnan.

The old couple have a small allot-
ment where they do a little garden
ing; and, indeed. it was fine array of
vegetables they had to show. Mr.. Will
liams. was until quite recently local
preacher, and had been SO for upwards
pesd pe tas sg gvs gSa n but sSr a1 has RssD
deafness and old age.
81 started,' he said, Gas a shepherd
and cowman combined, and in my time
We done all sorts Of farmworll. Ny
last master I served for two and twenty
years, and good master he was. One
of my sons has won rare lot Of prizes
at the baking e1hibitions-a wonder
full lot Of prizes, I can tell you. We
have eight sons, seven Of them in Eng
land and one in Canada.'
The old couple are, perhaps, even
prouder. Of small great grandson, 10
years Of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ESSEX COUPLE GIVE
LESSON IN ECONOMY
Live Happily and Rear Eleven
Children ON Meager Income
of 81 a Week.
TOUCHING LIFE STORY
Children Now Out in World :,
Parents Celebrate Golden
Wedding on Stipend.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, Oct. 19.-How to live hap
PLY and bring up Il large family on
only 50 u week.-Mrs. is a problem that
has been triumphaptly solved by ap
aged Essex couple. who have just cele-
brated their golden wedding.
Their p)uclzy fight for existcuce is
the touching love-ip-a cottage life story
of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Williams Of
OTsett,. in Essex, who began their mar
ned lite on So A week.
Beginning with that meagre sum,
they have brought up eleven children,
all Of whom have now gone out into
the world
With pathetic faith, husband and
wife are now living again on exactly
the salne SUM, for their income today
consists Of $l,25 week as old ago pen
sion for the husband. aud rs cents from
the club Commenting on her long
married life, Mrs. Williams said:
We started near Reading, and
very happy We were on just So
week. 1t was very little to keep
ourselves on, but we managed it
somehow. You see, the rent on our
cottage was only 30 cents a week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Children Earn, Too.

Food was much cheaper, too. so
We used to manage quite comfort
ably, or course, when we had two
or three children to keep. it would
have been very difficult to get
along on the So, but by that time
We were earning little more-$3, I
think it was. And the children
were able to earn money, too.
1t is funny to think that we are
getting the same amount now as
when we started our married life.
Ny husband is 70 years Of age, so
be gets his oldage pension and he
get rs cents from his club. And
next month I shall be getting an
oldage pension. as well
walk into Grays every week to
do my shopping; it g long trudge,
but am used to it. OF course, we
are not really SO well off as we
were when we married. We are get.
ting the same money, but our rent
now Is so cents. which doesn t
leave us much for other things.
But it will be right enough when
! get nv pension,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ubiect Is Discussed.

Tbs welI.isnown member Of the house
som,nops, Sir Arthur Ponsonby. the
|her day took up the subject, and bis
marks upon 1t are made by an abso-
|kely unbiased mind,
Tbare arc two questions, he says:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
POLICY IS
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED
Edmund Grey's Attitude
krouses English Statesmen
| to Energetic Study.
|ARIOUS PLANS URGED
i Arthur Ponsonby Would
Prevent Closing of Foreign
Deals Without Parliament.
cahIe Ia The Tribune.

.e,aI Cable to The Tribune
foNDoN, Oct, l9.-In view Of the
konp opposition which the foreign
joy of Sir Edmund Grey has met
III. urincipallv among the supporters
his own party, because it does not
ma with the feelings Of the most
nocratic part of the English peo-
tho question bas been raised
Fether the development of democratic
fitutious and tho increase IN the
pfrol of the voters over legislation
4 administration should be extended
4 into domains Of foreign politics,
6ch in England. as everywhere else
TEurope, are still being absolutely
btrolled oy statesmen. who have made
kpecial study Of dealing with inter
kional questions.
5tatesn,en Of both parties here main,
En that while popular feeling and
lnion will always, TO a certain limited
knnt. exercise its influence upon the
htious of one country with another,
would be q great calamity to any
nutry If foreign politics should come
.actly under tho control Of the
lsses of tho voters, through their
presentatives in parliament. who only
'very special cases possess the neces-
~ qualifications for this important
6etinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
[elp Nature i'm a
IN atural and
Way
Helping Nature. That Is the modsrn
bntific way of restoring health.
opposing Nature. That was the OLD
HI Of fighting disease

These two statements show IN a few
kds the difference between the old
|6tude toward the human body and
h new attitude, embodied in Try.
m.Life.'' the very latest word, Of
bnce in the care Of the body.
What was the old way of handling
bumatism, that scourge Of so many
hkind7 Opiates when the pain be-
he too severe to be borne. Lini-
nts, with more opiates in them to be
sorbed. And while these kept down
b pain, drugs to drive the uric acid
|iBon out OF tho body.
The method Of Try-Ncw. Life - is
help Nature. The nerve is quieted
ID sootbed by gentle use OF soft
pplicator, and the flow of blood is
imulated to carry away from the pain
q parts the deposit Of uric acid which
|uBes the trouble. This not only takes
Fay tho pain in momont, but assists
Rtnre to remove the cause. so that
DOCS not return the moment the treat
mt is over.
Headache is treated on the same prin-
pie. Instead Of drugs to deaden the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Is there any intimate relation be-
tween religion and medicine7
Yes. there is. Tho old time healer
was also the priest Theology and
medicine have not maintained a sep.
arate existence very long. They used
10 be one. Yes, there is An intimate
relation between religion and medicine
il is we'll known Of a person who
eats with unthankfulness and i'll
natured spirit, that his food will not
have the same effect as If he were in
kindly mood. The same is true Of
medicine. If a person swallows a med
icine with suspicion, has no faith in itA
action, is more or less afraid of the one
who gives him the medicine. it cannot
do him as much good as if he had un-
wavering faith in it.
The, mind has wonderful influence
over the body. Those who believe that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John A1o Hotr go Nest s.1n North. boz
t''uo's r. craero't iia west Third Nofth.
ic..?G pRtr,es Tsc East Third sou,t tor
Ar'h"nv NJ. !sDtcn sl1 Green ..'-ect sri
';iuissorrer Nellser s'l FGft Jc'gro ascuus.
s'gl
John Mcron!G Hohu. &C. ,Iotta 40. pi's! rirj
WNieu ti Smith 1852 ,rapaho~ rlrooi los.
EsrH7 Wright. rser,2 6r:t E1-', fcnh aoI
6.to Cont. sl5 seu.h Nlpth A.:l ne,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

for = cough ~ cold take Chnm bcrlain 3
Cough Remedy. IL can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safo
to take. For sale by all dealers.
fAayerttsumme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

.Fohn Mailer 20 James Ure. lot iS block l.
rrsnkllp subdivision .....-............t
Hen.y p. Elder ~ John Miller lot IL.
Sloek !. franklin fuodiv.Sion ...........
b. oioch ~ plat F..-...................
Addition cain 10 :. + Mcknight ucrt lot
:. niock -. bvo-acTs plat 49,.
r f Anderson 70 :. Il. Iriuc. pert lol
biorh IS p'at Z ............... .....
Ruds'r Amurdaon 10 " IS. wooiic. an,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

enforcing the unit rule" by which
majority of a state delegation under
the instructions of a state convention
is permitted to cast the entire vote
Of the state.
This rule, It has been urged, might
permit the nomination of a candidate
who was not the real choice of a ma
jority of the delegates, were it not for
the existence of the two-thirds rule
Van Buren, was nominated without
opposition in 1886 and four years later
was renominated in the same way
But in 1874 the two-thirds rule was in
yoked TO defeat him
He was regarded as the single choice
OF his party and majority OF the dele
gates had been instructed for him when
he wrote his famous letter against
the annexation of Texas. At that time
expansion was the popular policy and
Van BuTen's letter vas the most cour-
ageous document he ever put forth.
But il killed his chances for the presi-
dency.
Some of the instructed delegates re.
signed rather than support him 9th,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

creasing his vote to the required two
thirds.
Four years later no candidate had
majority at the outset, and Pierce,
another dark horse, who was first voted
for on the thirty-fifth ballot, was nomi-
mated on the forty-ninth.
Buchanan was the second candidate
TO start with a plurality and finally to
get the necessary two-thirds. In 1856
he had 135 votes on the first ballot,
a majority of the tenth, and the nomi-
nation en- the seventeenth.
The democratic convention that met
in Charleston on the eve of the civil
war broke all presidents. There were
303 delegates, so that 202 were neces.
sary for choice. But after the adop.
ton Of the platform most of tbs south.
ern delegates seeded. The convention
decided that 202 votes were necessary
for nomination, and as Douglas could
not get more than 1921 the convention
adjourned to Baltimore. calling on the
southern states 10 fill up their delega
tons
But the adjourned convention had nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

ers announced that they would disre-
gard instructions on the ground that
they were carrying out the wishes of
their constituents. When the conven-
ton assembled a majority was in
structed for Van Buren,. The fight be-
gan over the adoption of the two-thirds
rule. II was evident that its adoption
would prevent his nomination Yet it
was adopted by the votes of Van Buren,
delegates who saw in the rule chance
TO defeat their unpopular candidate
There were 266 votes in the conven-
ton. On the first ballot Van Buren,
got l46. or more than a majority. But
he fell short of the rs required by
the two-thirds rule. On the eighth bal
lot there was stampede to Polk, who
was the first dark horse to be noni-
mated in national convention.
In the convention of 1s4s, Cass
started with 125 votes. while 1853 were
necessary for his nomination. On the
fourth ballot he won with 17s. This
was the first instance in which demo.
cratic candidate was successful in In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

better luck. Again the southerners
withdrew and Douglas highest vote
was 1917. He was finally declared
the nominee on the strength of his hav-
ing received twothirds Of the votes
present.
The seceders named Breckenridge.
Mcclellan was nominated on the first
ballot in 1864, and there was STAN
pede to Seymour On the twenty-second
ballot in 1868, no candidate having a
majority before he was nominated
Greeley won easily on the first ballot
in 1872.
In 1876 Tilden started with All of
744 votes-little better than a major
ity. But on the second ballot he had
more than the 1876 necessary. Han
cock repeated this performance four
years later. Four hundred nine
ty-txo votes were necessary
He got III on the first ballot and 320
and the second But enough votes were
changed before the result was an
nounced TO give him the nomination
Again. in 1884. Cleveland had only 392
votes on the first ballet, while 61a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23
The TWO-Thirds Rule in
Democratic Convention

there was no controversy over the pres
idential nominee. it was applied 10 the
vice presidential contest.
The rule was revived four years later
by a delegate from North Carolina.
who explained that it was designed
to create a more imposing effect" 1t
was TO be presumed" he continued,
that no one had the most remote
desire TO Illustrate the proceedings Of
the convention; and provided a major
fly should. on the first or second ballot,
tx upon an individual, it was reason
ably TO be expected that the minor
ity would be disposed TO yield and
unite with the majority so as 10 pro-
duce the effect contemplated"
Since that time the rule always has
governed democratic conventions. One
reason for its survival doubtless has
been the other democratic practice OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

The question is repeatedly asked as
to the probable effect OF the two-thirds
rule on the fortunes OF particular can
didates in the next democratic conven-
lion.
OF course It is idle to predict But
the fact Is that the two-thirds rule
has never prevented the nomination Of
any candidate having q majority of the
delegates except on one occasion, and
on that occasion the rule was deliber-
Rtely adopted by the votes Of men who
desired TO defeat the candidate for
whom they were instructed.
on the other hand. in five conven-
tons, candidates who started with less
than the required two-thirds vote have
won the nomination.
The two-thirds rule first appeared in
a democratic convention in 1892 when
Jackson was renominated. But as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

were necessary. On the second baifot
it was seen that he would fall only ~
short Of the required number. so
enough delegates switched to him to
give him tie nomination.
Cleveland was named by accIamation
in 1883, and on the first ballot in 1892,
when he received Gil 1-3 votes, with
COZ required
In 1906 there were 7Gs votes in the
convention. with 512 necessary to a
choice. BANDS highest vote was 291
on the third ballot. This was far short
of even a majority. Bryan got 11S o.
the first ballot On the fifth he got 500
and enough votes were changed to NON
mate him.
Since that time every democratic
nominee was named on the first Vote
Bryan in 1900. Parker in 1904 ana
/ Bryan in 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-23

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant TO
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all druggists.