davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Increase of Exhibitors.

ufacturers' building this year exceeds
that OF last b. good many. The fol-
lowing is complete list OF those who
have exhibits In this building, according
to the record In the hands of o. II.
Hewlett the head of the manufacturers
department:
j. G. Mcdonald Chocolate company.
company. meats, hams; Salt Lake Hard
ware company. brides and saddles Utah
Rock Asphalt company, tiles; Inland
salt: the Western Macaronl, macaroni,
noodles, spagetti: WAGNER Brewing com
pany, bottled beers: UtahIdaho Sugar
denssd Milk company. condensed cream:
the Salt Lake Brewing company. bottled
beers; Jensen Creamery company, but
ter and dairy products; Utah Manufac-
turers association. general display; An
derson Manufacturing company, novel
ties: T. c. NJ. l.. shoes and overaIls: Salt
Lake Mattress company. mattresses and
quilts: Cook Smith Chemical company.
chemicals; Mrs. Empey, women's work
department; Knight Woolen Mills. all
sorts woolen goods; Utah Canning Co.,
canned goods. Ileeley's Ice Cream com
pany. ice cream and candy: the Bam-
berger Coal company. coal. Union Pack
ing and Manufacturing company, meats,
hams. etc; Columbian Optical company.
tiles and nantel materials: College Food
company. breakfast foods; Giles Adver-
Using company, engraving and adver,s-
Ing Iimpanogas Fruit company. pre-
served fresh fruits; Superior Baking COM
pany, bakery products; Universal Clean
er company, cleaning powder: Pen Con-
cession, fountain pens. jewelry exhibits:
salt Lake Soda Water company. bottled
goods, Mrs. Caroline B, Seymour fancy
bottled fruits. Salt Lake Stamp company.
rubber stamps, stencils, seals; MaXfield
vinegar company, vinegar. cider; Uncle
Sans Cleanser company. cleaning DOW
der; Enameled Brick company tiles md
fancy brick: Utah Building and Manufao-
turing company, bedding. etc. Hewlett
Tea company, tea, coffee, spices Murphy
candy company. candies
There is no need Of anybody going hun
cry at the state fair this wear There
are more places to got leafs" at reason
able prices than, ever there were Some
OF the church aid societies and fraternal
orders nave lunch stands, in addition to
| which there are any number OF conces-
slonaires who cater to the hungry.
Big Irrigation Exhibit.
The big attraction in the hor.iculrura,
building is the Irrigation congress cX-
hibit. This exhibit Is In the ma ture OF a
unit exhibit OF the various counties OF
the state Twenty-Five counties are rep
resented. an follows: Beaver, Box Elder
Carbon, Emery. Grand. Iron. .Juab, Mil
| lard, Morgan. Rich. Salt Lake. San Juan.
Sanpete; Sewer. Summit. Tooele. Uintah.
Utah. Wasatch, Washington and WAYNE
The counties not represented In the ex
hioit are Cache, Piute. Garfield, Kane
and Weber.
The exhibit Is made up of typical varie-
ties of grains. fruits, vegetables pre-
served fruits honey and other products,
The collection was gathered with a view
TO showing only the varieties and types
that are OF commercial value--no effort
has been made to include extraordina ry
specimens or freaks.
From Utah's Dixie"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fireman Is Injured.

n. j. Carter. the fireman from station
No. 5, who made a thrilling dive from
the top of 100-foot pole Monday. was
Injured In the feat and he did not appear
yesterday Whether he will be able TO
give other exhibitions cannot yet be def1-
nitely stated Carter perhaps, slightly
turned in his descent by strong gust OF
wind. aliGhted upon his side in the little
lake at The foot OF the pole The impact
of his body against the water was very
great 1t was reported yesterday that
Carter suffered slight internal hem
orrhages Monday night and yesterday,
and that his condition. while not re-
garded as serious. was far from being
There is plenty OF music at the fair
this year There are fivo separate bands.
The bands play at various points about
the grounds and on the Gladway- During
the races two play In the grandstand.
orchestras. stu moro music. of slight
ly different order, perhaps, is supplied by
numerous mechanical pianos and organs
attached TO merry go-rounds and other
amusement devices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
TWITCHING NERVES
Bangor Man Was Tortured-Coutd
Not Sleep.

o10QoT wan was
Not Sleep.
1t would be very hard for anyone to
convince Mr.. Samuel Bruch of Bangor,
Pa, that he had not been wonderfully
benefited by Vinol. He says:
Owing to weakness of the nerves
which were constantly paining me and
twitching SO that l could not sleep at
night, l was weak and rundown Hear
ing that Vinol was an excellent tonic
and strength creator ! commenced us
ing it and Immediately began to feel
much better. My nerve trouble left me
and 1 a now sleep better than l have
for a long time.
Il can truthfully say hat Vinol has
done all for me hat il claimed for 1t. "
/ The reason Vinol did Mr.. Bruch 50
much good is because it gave him new
strength and built up his health in
general, just as it Toes for all weak.
nervous, rundown ~people-just as 1t
will do for you If you are that way.
Vinol is sold on our positive guar
antee that it must help you or you get
your money back. Leo. H. Fine, drug
gist, Richmond, Ind.
MRS. MAsoh's cHAMeoo CREAM
II a pure, a%ntiseptic shampoo for
cleasing hair and scalp, removing dan
druff and stimulating the hair growth.
It stops falling hair. Leo. H. Fine and
other druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
MRS. KAUFMAN HOSTESS

h most elaborate party given in
this city for some time was the one
yesterday afternoon Al the Country
Thomas M. Kaufman of the Wayne
Apartments. The affair was given for
Mrs.. Willard z. Carr, a c bride.
and also for Mrs. John Aufderheide OF
Indianapolis and Mrs. William Nc
| CURE of Indianapolis.
The Country club never presented so
attractive an appearance as on yester-
day. The two large living rooms had
been beautifully and artistically deco
rated in red and green. The red carna-
tons and roses used in abun.
dance in arranging the roon,s.
The dining room had been trans.
formed into a veritable bower of beau
ty. 1t gave one the idea of a spring
| with it's pretty narcissus and pink Kill
larney roses. The table was appointed
with the flowers and ferns. Candles
in silver holders and capped with
! dainty pink shades added to the at
Effectiveness of the appointments and
lent beauty and glow to the scene pre-.
scented when the guests who were
seated about the dining room were ser.
we'd to a.dainty repast.
There were many handsome dresses
worn. Mrs. Carr the special guest OF
honor wore an elaborate ROSE colored
satin gown with hat to correspond.
Bridge was the game for the after.
noon and was played at ten tables. The
favors were given to Miss Marie Camp.
bell, Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. William
Mcclure Of Indianapolis, Mrs. Dudley
Elmer, Mrs. George Dilks and Miss
Rose Gennett. The favors were very
attractive.
The hostess was assisted in extend
ding inequalities by Mrs. Julian
Gates and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds
There were many guests from out-of
the city invited to attend this delight
full function. The invited guests were
Mrs. John Lontx, Mrs. Samuel Gaar
Miss Dorothy Vaughan. Mrs. John Y
Poundstone. Mrs. Robert Study. Mrs
IGalen Lamb, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs
w. r. Poundstone, Miss Marie Camp
bell, S. E. Swayne, Miss Juliet Swayne
MASo LOAtA A~ACAO4OOus NAASo Mai }
Gaar, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Ray
X. Shiveley, Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs
Willard Rupe, Mrs. Richard Study
Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. Milton Craig
head, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Fran
ces Campbell Corwin, Mrs. Ray Hol
ton, Mrs. George Dilks. Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd, Mrs. A. G. Lindemuth, Mrs
! George Williams. Mrs. William Camp
bell, Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. P
w. Smith, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. Fred Carr
Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Edwin Gates
Mrs. George Gates. Mrs. w. w. Gaar
Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds, Mrs. A. d
Gayle, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Ru'
dolph G.. Leeds, Mrs. Julian Gates,
Mrs. s. w. Hayes, Mrs. Harry Lontz
and Mrs. Miles Bland. Among the out.
of-town guests were Mrs. Mcclure,
Mrs. John Aufderheide, of Indianapo
lis, Miss De Selding. of New York,
Miss Adelia Brownell, of Cincinnati
Other guests from out-of-the city who
were invited to attend we're Mrs. Ed.
ward Treat, Miss Jane Carson. of Indi.
annapolis. and Miss Margaret Gayle, OF
Owenton, Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
N POSTPONED.

The dancing party which was to
have been given this evening n the
Country club has been deferred until
Saturday evening on account Of the
Irish Players who will appear 1t the
Gennett theater this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
.! Dress Goods and Silks
Savings on the Following Lines:
January Clearance Of

soc WOODEN SCOTCH PIAlDS-Splendid dark colorings
for children's wear, 36 inches wide,
January Clearance Price, SOC I'd.
csc FANCY PLAIDS- Rich. dark shadings, for children's
school wear. . January Clearance Price, 1se I'd.
2Oc DANISH CLOTHSIsplendid. serviceable. washable,
part wool materials in cream, gray and reseda, only
January Clearance Price 12He I'd.
10 PIECES FIN WIDE WOOL SUITINGS-worth S5c and
$1.OO, fine Panama and Poplin weaves in desirable dark
colorings. January Clearance Price CSC I'd.
soc WOOL NOVELTIES-Yard wide, light and dark col.
orings. january Clearance Price $50 I'd.
csc ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS-Yard wide. all the good
dark shades including black. in plain and fancy weaves.
january Clearance Price sec I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
IS At CONVERSE.

Miss May Stevenson, OF North Sew
enteenth street, has gone to Converse,
Indiana, to spend a week with her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl Maple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
MEETS ~THuRsDAY.

The Missionary society Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
with Mrs. Overman. 219 North Nine
teenth street. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
SUPPER AND n

The members of the Sodalfty of the
st. Mary's church will give a supper
Wednesday evening of mex week in
the Odd Fellows hall. After the sup
per the guests will enjoy a card party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
ANo q

Mrs, Omar Hollinxsworth has issued
invitations for a luncheon and bridge
party TO be given Friday at one O'Clock
at the Hotel Westcott out OF courtesy
to Mrs. Willard z, Carr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
FOR e ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II, Aufderheide
and MIR. and Mira Edward Treat Of In
dianapols left this morning for New
Orleans. Louisiana. for a short stay.
Saturday they will sail for Panama.
where they will spend some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
VISITING HERE.

Mr.. Roy Suddith. of Lincoln. Neb-
raska, is visiting his sister, Mrs. r.
for an indefinite period. He will prob
ably locate here permanently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
Mss Jones

Miss Elaine Jones will be hostess
ty Thursday afternoon ut her home in
South Fourteenth street. 1t will be a
sewing party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
FOR CiNCiNNATt

Miss Brownell and Miss De SEEDING
Of New York. left for Cincinnati after
a yer pleasant visit here OF several
days with MIR. and Mrs. Willard q.
Carr Of the keystone flats,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
KINDNESS.

There's nothing pays SO e Al
kindness, A mar may spend his o
ey. and in proportion as he expends it
he reduces his principal; blu kind
ness 10 entirely different, for In pro
portion AZ you spend kindness your
principal increases,
Kindness Ia an attractive thing. II
brings around you many persons who
think kind thoughts OF you any aay
kind words for you: and this subtle
potent influence of having a lot Of
friends help you by their actions and
their words is SO YER valuable that 1t
Ia surprising so many self-seeking peo-
pie know 70 little OF It's value.
People are glad to recognise kind
ness in an individual. No man can act
the part If he is not sincere. He must
cultivate kindness If he has little Of 1t
in his makeup. He must take an iuven-
tory OF kind qualities. and II the weeds
of mean impulses are crowding out
the delicate flowers of kindness he
should pull up the weeds and give the
flowers q chance to grow.
| Lincoln said: You can catch more
flies with a drop OF honey than with a
gallon of vinegar"
Lincoln was an exceptionally kind
man. and his examples of kindness
have been of great vAIue to millions
of people. You remember" he said.
when they lay me away let 1t be said
of me that as l travelled along nfe's
road l always have endesvored to pull
up the thistle and plant a rose In
stead"
At one time Lincoln said. Il do the
very best l know how-the very best
l can; and / NEAR to keep doing 20
until the end. II the end brings me
out all right, what Is said against me
won't amount to anything. II the end
brings me out wrong ten angels swear
ing l was right would make no differ
ence."
Life It best is short and the only
things we really get out OF it are
health and happiness. Money cannot
buy these things but kindness can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
r

The card party which va to have
been given Saturday afternoon BY the
Psi Iota Xi sorority at the home Of
Miss Vivian King In South Ninth
street. has been postponed until FsbTu-
airy third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
ENTERTAINED RON MOTHER.


A delightful social event for Tues
day afternoon ~ the party given By
Mrs. Charles Fetzer at her home In
North Fourteenth street, ~ = cour-
tesy to her mother, Mrs. Dudley, who
yesterday celebrated her eighty-ninth
birthday Anniversary. The house was
beautifully decorated with carnations
and ferns. The afternoon was spent
in q pleasant social manner- The
guests were Mrs. Webb, Mrs Ollie
Shute, Mra. Maud Darling. Mrs Anna
Moore, Mrs Walter Moore, Mrs. Arms
Vaughan. Mrs. Emily Voc, Mrs. L. X
Harris, Miss Susan 6h1u, Mrs. RicA
ard Shute, Ars. w. X. Bradbury, Ms
Joseph ChalmsrA MrA George g.
Crawford. Mr.. Augusta ScOtt, Mrs.
Anna Shute. Mrs. Grant Larsh. Miss
Edith Larsh, Miss Mary Anthony and
Miss Christie Anthony, Mrs. Frank III
Holt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

A card party and dance will be
given this. evening in the st. Mary's
Assembly hall. This is the third par
ty which has been given during the
winter season. This will probably be
hte last affair of this kind to be given
before the Lenten season which II fast
approaching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
A QUIET ROAD.

a QUIk1 NOAO.
There 10 . quiet Road
Worn smooth by pilgrims feet,
And over it tall, Blended trees
Make shadows where they meet.
We leave the world behind
When on that road We fare;
Scent Of the rose in summer lanes
And goodly friends are there.
And over hills Of dusk
And through a lonely way
The Road of Sleep leads all of US
Who weary Of the day.
Charles Hansome Towne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

$10O BLACK TAFFETA SILK-Yard wide, woven edge.
guaranteed extra s100 value,
-Japuary Clearance Price sec I'd.
$1O0 BLACK MESSAIINE ExtEa heavy, extra
quality, an unusual value at $125. .
january Clearance Price see I'd.
WOOL CHAILIES-Worth Csc and 75c, in dainty figures
and floral designs, splendid wash materials for child
ren's dresses. January Clearance 35c Yd.
CHIFFON AND SECO SILKS-25c and Csc values, plain
and dots, light and dark shades.
january Clearance Price 19e I'd.
CSC FANCY MESSALINE SlLKs-Good, desirable color
ings for early Spring wear. Jan. Clearance Sale, sec I'd.
65c KIMONO SILKS-New Spring washable
shadings, beautiful, rich colorings,
january Clearance Price 45c I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

Representing
Only
Part
dWhat May
Be found.
In Our
Dress Goods
Department
During this
b. Clearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

5cs35c Heavy Wide Taffeta Ribbons, Jan. price 19c va.
DO Belt and Collar Pins, January Price ............ Csc
sc Silk Scarfs, plain and fancy. January Price. .19c
|Odozen Csc and Csc Fine Swiss Emb'd Handkerchiefs 15c
|oc~Black Velvet Bags, January Price .............. 39c
All Leather Bags, Beaded Bags, Silver Mesh Bags
All Greatly Reduced
Fine Oc All Linen Torchon Laces SC Yd.
Fines5c and lOc Val Laces, odd lot, only .......... &c I'd.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
PHlLANDER AND THE ROSE
on Male Flirt at Cor onado Beach.

All that you have 10 do to bring ire to certain stock and bond broker flown among the marts of Mammon is DO wear a red rose
 The stock and bond broker has reputation of being quite philanderer "a devil among the wimmen," as it were. And on recent visit to Corona do he was looking about with a view 10 conquest-looking about so obvious ly that clever woman who was d guest al the hotel determined upon a little plan.
 She dropped him a note, intimating that she would like to make his ac- quaintance He answered the note with celerity. He wasted no time He asked her if she would Lave dinner with him in San Diego that evening.
 And. that I may know you accept" he concluded, will you wear a red rose in the dining room at lunch time tomorrow"
 At the appointed lunch time every woman in the big dining room wore red rose,
 The stock and bond broker left Cor onado on the first train. Oh, you red rose.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
NEVER DREW AN INFERENCE
Coachman, However, Thought the Horses Could Draw One if the
 Traces Held.

A young clergyman who had deliv. cred a discourse in the place Of an aged brother minister requested the opinion of the latter respecting it.
 "Oh,' said he, plainly, many of the words you used were beyond the com. prehension of your hearers. Thus, for instance, the word 'inference'-per, haps not half of my parishioners un, derstand it's meaning"
 Inference, inferencei" exclaimed the other Why, everyone must un, derstand that"
 Il think you will find it not SO There's my clerk, now. He brides him. self upon his learning, and, in truth is very intelligent. We will try him. Zachariah, come hither Zachariah. my brother here wishes you to draw an inference; can you do it?"
 Why. l am pretty strong. but John the coachman, is stronger than I. I'll ask him."
 Zachariah went out for a few mo ments to look after the coachman. and returned.
 John says he never tried to draw an inference, sir; but he reckons his horses can draw anything that the traces will hold,'
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
House of Commons Ghost.

An interesting house of commons ghost is the radiant boy" This cbild ghost has been many times seen and heard. It's complexion is of the color less purity of Chinese white, halo of silver sparkles about it's head during it's peregrinations and its eyes gleam in their sockets like bright electric lamps. It is evidently in agony, for the palms of it's hands are stiff and turned downward, and as it paces from room to room it gives uttcrance to means of anguish and never lifts its gaze from the floor. So far as can be ascertained this particular ghost has no prespectral history and why it should have chosen the house for its haunt is mystery.-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
Such Boorishness!

Another American lady, returning to her beloved country. forgets to de- clare her gold cigarette case, her gold porte -monnaie and few cloth-of-gold frocks, and is required to explain" what ought to have been evident to any customs inspector worth his salt. Can ladies be expected to charge their minds with a lot of such trifles? How can a lady remember how much para phernalia of lovely womanhood- costly as a matter of course-she has acquired? Must lady take stock of all her personal belongings to oblige few politicians In New York?-New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work fpr you-a Tive wire" salesman on, the job A hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
COLLEGE OF
 AGRICULTURE
Its Relationship to State University Discussed
 by Prof. Forbes.
TIMELY QUESTION
 FOR CONSIDERATION

Prof. Forbes of the State uni versity was in Phoenix yesterday, and was interviewed concerning the agitation in Mesa and Tempe for an agricultural college, and the probable relation of such college to the ex- isting university organization His discussion of the subject is of in terest at a time when educational affairs are at a formative stage in the new state
 He said: It seems not generally understood that the university al- ready includes a college of agriCul- ture and mechanic arts, a mining school and the agricultural eXperi- ment station, within it's present or ganiZatiOn. In fact, the federal en- dowments for the maintenance of q college of agriculture and mechanical arts and of the experiment station, amounting to $S0,000 a year. are the main financial foundation of the in- stitution; and it should be clearly understood. to begin with, that any proposal to withdraw this endowment contemplates the financial ruin of the state university.
 The statement has been made that the agricultural college is not accom- plishing it's work in agricultural in- struction adequately. However, it is not a college of agriculture only, but a college of agriculture and mechanic arts that is provided for by federal statute. In accordance with the de- mands made upon it by mining sec tions of Arizona. the university has heretofore emphasized the mechanic arts courses of study, which are jointly and equally considered in the law. In recent years. with increasing development of agriculture in the state, corresponding attention has been paid to agricultural classw work in the university. During the past three years model farm has been opened up for demonstration work in dairying. gardening and farm man agement, laboratories equipped, and classwork organized, with thirtyfive students at present taking two and four year courses, and a strong ten dency to growth in this department
 With reference to the interests of agriculture and of mining, both of which the federal endowment recog- nizes. the work of the university is well propOrtioned. especially when it Is remembered that mining interests are as yet several times the magni- tude of agricultural interests within the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
Great Chance for This Judges Wife.

A New York court has established a ruling that no woman's dress car ries money value after it has been worn ten times. The decision was made in fire insurance suit whereby the plaintiff sought to recover the full value of clothing destroyed In ad- hitting that the clothing had been worn more than ten tines the plain. tiff lost her case, for the court gave her but a trifling sum.
 Whew. What an opportunity for that judges wife! She might hang tally sheet by her wardrobe door with the record Of every wearing of every garment Ten times and out" might become her slogan. If she chose, she could have a new dress or two or three new dresses every ten days according to the num1er of times she wishes to change her clothes in q days time. Perhaps at the end of month the judge might come to the conclusion that after all dress has some money value after 1t has been worn ten times.