davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion and
YOU need Herhiue to get rid of the
disageeable feeling. IT drives out bad
" digested food, strengthens the stom-
ach and puri6es the bowels Price, soc.
Sold by Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, FIVE
goo1 stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Fall Goods Displayed.

Fall goods and wares are now dis.
played In all their great variety at the
different stores, and are selling fast.
The larger department stores lead dur
ing the week in the matter OF cash
sales. 1t was reported that the percent
age of charge accounts sank during the
week to about 30 TO 30, as against 90
or 40 per cent for cash transactions,
while collections proved somewhat
stronger than usual
Heaviest trade was experienced in
women S and men IS furnishings Of all
kinds. Rubbers, overcoats, shoes, suits,
underwear and hats were the features.
with substantial sales in all staple fall
lines. House furnishings were sold
abuudantly both in and out of the city,
with quilts and tapestry leading. Fur,
niture trade picked up somewhat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
On a half-acre of land

1t is also the finest truck garden land
In Salt Lake valley. The soil Is good
the location perfect Under cultivation
fourteen years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

broilers. Figure the profits then when
the net income on one laying hen per
year is proven to be 81 and broilers COM
mand from % to 80 cents a pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Suburban land scarce

Every foot of close-in land is fast doub-
ling in value. Only limited amount
remains. Homefield Acres is the cream.
Bank a few dollars here each month
and watch your money grow. ..A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
HOmefield Acres

our new subdivision Of half-acre lots.
Enjoy all the comforts and pleasures Of
the country and still have all city con-
veniences. Only few minutes ride
from the business center. Located at
Fifth East and Thirteenth South, on
two good car lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Home Sites in Demand.

The new homes of Keith-O 'Brien g
store and Auerbach company are practic-
ally ready for occupancy and present an
imposing appearance in the new retail
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Benefits Of DRY" Regime

North Carolina has received i'm
measurable benft from statewide
prohibition; crime has greatly de-
creased; industry has been quickened
along material lines; the state has
made unprecedented progress; our
churches are growing; our schools
are advancing; our political life is
cleaner than ever before; many whole
some civic movements are being in
augurated. Surely the blindest cannot
fail to see that the state is infinitely
better off under the present regime
than in the old days when saloons
thereby-Biblical Recorder.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
AGENTS MAKING BIG MONEY
$2S to $50 WEEKLY

Here is money-big money for hustlers Il
You can make sales thick and fast right in|
your locality-each and every sale paying you
a big liberal proft-your weekly earnings
running up to $50 and more. Hundreds oil
they can do. Everyone wants the Robinson|
Turkish Bath Cabinet. This great opportun-
ity is open to every or woman who
ing class. Grasp it today! We show you how
to succeed. We cannot get enough hustlersl
to take the orders that are waiting every
where Jump in now,-and reap rich re-
ward.
Write us-without a moments delay. JUST
tell us you are one of the "big-money hustlers"I
we are looking for. A hustler does things|
NOW Mail your letter postal card. GetI
this money!
Robinson Mfg. Co.. 2O5 Robinson Bldg. Toledo Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Tie French army authorities have
issued an iron-clad order forbidding
the drinking of absinthe Similar
drastic action will likely be taken by
the German military officers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15

Built into the new Model 5 Oliver Typewriter
are many exclusive devices for saving time and
effort. We have even improved the type itself
and all the world now knows PR1NTYPE.
Each of the rehnements and added conven-
fences is link in the "endess chain of complete
ness. But equal in Importance to these combined
advantages is that has scarcely been
toned in print.
An improvement that actually adds years to
the life of the machine.
To deliver to the purchaser not only the highest
working efficiency but to hold that efficiency at
the highest pointer a long term of years-is
the problem worked out in Model s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
In Nineteen Hundred Twelve

In Nineteen Hundred Twelve
Tune, GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah"
Words by REV. M. L. WATSON
A better day is dawning,
| begin to see the light,
When all the sons of freedom
Are going to unite;
So get your ballots ready,
And prepare for the fight,
In nineteen hundred twelve.
Chorus.
Rouse we, tried and truest warriors,
Take the ballot for your armor;
Prove yourselves all true reformers,
In nineteen hundred twelve.
We have stood old rummies' havoc
Just as long as we can stand,
And we'll drive it from the borders
Of our great and glorious land;
He shall tempt no more our boys and girls,
To lead them down to shame;
Our God is on the throne.
Chorus.
We will not receive a revenue,
That costs the souls of men;
We are true American patriots,
And for manhood now we stand
So take away the liquor shops,
And give us sober men,
For Columbia must be free
Chorus.
When Joe comes home from labor,
At the setting of the sun,
With his wages in his pocket,
And his system free from rum;
His family glad to greet him,
And the cats and dogs won't run,
When Columbia has gone "dry"
Chorus.
So rouse we noble freemen,
Let the Temperance banner wave;
Go forth into the conflict,
Send the run-hend to his grave,
And hear the shouts of gladness
From the multitude you save;
In nineteen hundred twelve.
Chorus.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Prinf9pc-
OLIVER
7ypeMrikar
The Standard Visible Writer

This Masterpiece Model is made with steel
coat-of mail, which protects the important working
parts from dust, dirt and damage from accident.
The mechanism works freely in a framework
of solid steel, without the vibration and "ratte''
characteristic of typewriters.
This wonderful stability makes for precision and
practically eliminates
1t gives to The Oliver Typewriter that mar
veous staying power for which it is justly famed.
Endurance Plus Speed
The speed possibilities of Model S keep pace
with the most exactng demands. The light
touch and easy action tempt the fingers to move
swiftly. The smooth precision of the machine
gives speed without conscious effort
Speed Plus Versatility
Model is as notable for it's versatility as it is
for speed and endurance It's various devices, for
The Vertical and Horizontal Lineruling Device,
the Tabulator, the Back Spacer, the Interchange
able Carriage, ETC., widen the scope of its uses
to the utmost practical limit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-15
Versatility Plus 'Printype"

PRINTYPE, the beautiful type face origi-
nated for The Oliver Typewriter, was designed
exclusively for Model S. The shaded letters of
PRINTYPE give distinction and character to
typewriter correspondence. PRINTYPE makes
typewriter letter as readable the best
printed magazine book. Its attention value
adds to the effectiveness of selling letters 1t aids
and rests the eyes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
MUCH has been written and moi

MUCH has been written and more
said upon the subject OF emitting
obey from the marriage service-that
Is. whether brides should say obey" in
tho marriage service. ! would like 20
answer this question by asking an
other, why not? The girl who is GO
ing TO obey her husband is not going
TO be affected by the fact that she did
not put Il into words nor. so far us I
can see. IS the reverse going 20 happen.
The trouble about this obey question
TO me is that I dislike the word. II
spoils the beauty OF the most beautiful
service in the world The whole es-
sence Of the marriage service is the
recognition OF mutual love. and whore
there Is no mutual love there can be
/ nothing TO obey.
Granted that Jack and Dorothy are
IN love with each other, and Dorothy
is seized with the desire 20 do some
thing or other or go somewhere, II does
not matter what or where. and she doef
not know whether Jack viii like Il
She does not say, May II" and so put
Jack IN the unpleasant position Of oh.
iecting narly to her going.
No. What she does do Is to flnd GU
what Jack thinks on the subject. and 4
she finds he does not approve she con
siderE Il sufficient reason for not want
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

"THERE Is no doubt" said the so
cisl observer. that the manufac-
ture in less expensive grades OF the
minor nnerles or luKuries OF women's
apparel is responsible for many house
holds being IN need OF the things usual
" considered essential 70 their smooth |
and efficient running. even the butch
ers' and grooers' bills being curtailed |
so that the coveted objects may be pur- |
chased.
Take the item Of stockings alone. II
has been but a very few years since
only very wealthy women had more
than dozen pairs OF silk stockings in
their bureaus az time, and these were
more for hest lisle or cotton hosiery
being chosen for everyday use. The
woman with q moderate income would
have three or four pairs only. and these
we're for parties only. while the woman
with no income al al TO speak Of would
hone FOR n pair at Christmas time and
usually had 10 wear cotton all the year
round. pinching out OF her scanty funds
a isle pair for gala days and evenings.
For the last year silk stockings have
been within the reach OF any one who
could pay 80 cents for them. for at that
small sum stocking with feet and
deep garter tops 81 cotton. with thir
silk part between. Is sold. and many {
woman who once thought silk stock
ings n Injury now regards them az
necessity. on the streets all types o
women may be seen with silk clad legs
literally displayed by short and scant'
skirts and low cut shoes and more o.
ten than not with n generous hole a
the heel. revealed as the footgesr slips
up and down. In fact so general hai
, the wearing Of silk stockings become
that women with moderate income:
wear no others at any time. and the
woman with no income at all is striv-
ing with might and main TO follow her
example.
Another bit Of temptation is the silk
undervest. for this. too. has been
brought out at price which permits
every stout woman to own one or two
garments. which she dons when she
wants 70 look as slender as possible.
As for silk petticoats. they are a snare
both 20 the stout and TO the thin
There is something about the soft frou
frou OF silk that makes It the dearest
OF all whispers to women's ears. and
when yielding 10 the temptation Of
buying a frilly skirt the argument that
IL will save laundry bills is conven-
lent one.
white gloves are another item on
the list Of things that so toward max
Ing a lady and those who can barely
afford II win have at least one pair
treasured IN tissue paper. Even the
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
se Candies FOR Caster

there untn the oven is perfectly cold
Nut Bars.--TalSe one-hah pound OF
ground walnuts Zone pound OF walnu.s
with the shells gives one-half pound of
ground walnuts when the shells are re-
moved). two bars OF grated sweet
chocolate. five tablespoonfuls Of grsnu-
lated sugar, the yollS OF one egg, juice
OF half a lemon, two tablespoonfuls of
cracker dust one tablespoonful of
brandy end a little cinnamon. Mix
these all together and let them stand
overnight Next morning Enead to-
gether a little and roll out about one
quarter of an inch thick. Take ths
white Of an egg. two heaping table,
spoonfuls Of sifted powdered sugar
and stir well Then add one teaspoon
ful OF vinegar. Stir together until
smooth ano very stir (about ten 60 fif-
teen miuutes). Spread this lightly
over the mass already rolled out. cut
into bars about one inch wide ano
three inches long and place in buttered
pan. Heat the gas oven very hot. turr
out gas and put in the pan Let u
stand In the oven until the oven IL
cold
Peanut Brtttle.-Three-qu quarters or
cupful OF granulated sugar. one-thiro
cupful OF chopped peanuts. Put the
sugar IN a saucepan and stir constant
" over a moderate flame until the
sugar melts and becomes light brown
Now add the chopped nuts quickly. re-
move the pan from the fire and poui
into a well buttered cake tin
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

HOCOANUT MAcARoONS. - One
half pound package OF shredded
eocoanut. whites Of three eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. one-haif cupfui OF
granulated sugar. one-fourth eupfui OF
water. Boil sugar and water together.
stir until the sugar Is dissolved. then
let it boil until II il a sirup. Test 70
see II boiled enough by letting little
Of the mixture drop from a silver fork.
II Il drops slowly II is done Put the
shredded cocoanut into a bowl Pour
the strip over II gradually and mix
we'll Then stir IN the well beaten
whites OF three eggs and mix carefully.
Drop by spoonfuls on a slightly creased
pan and bake in the oven until a mod
crate brown.
Nut Kisses.-One often has the white
OF an egg left over and doesn't know
what TO do with II. Here Is way TO
make II useful Take four tablespoon
fuls Of sifted powdered sugar and the
white OF the egg and stir them well in
soup plate. Add a tablespoonful OF
vinegar and stir again until the mix
ture il smooth and shiny and very stift.
Then take about twenty halves OF wal
nuts and cover them well with this
mixture. Place the nuts IN a buttered
pan. You win be able TO make about
twenty OF twenty-five OF these kisses
from the white OF one egg. The best
way to bake them is 70 have the gas
oven very hot turn the gas of. and
then place them In and let them remain
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Coverings for potted plants Of birch
bark give a lasting reminder Of the
day or jardinieres Of cut brass OF green
earthenware add to the beauty OF the
Easter plant. while very artistic are
the long narrow window baskets or
hanging baskets made from rafia--
green. brown or dark red. These
range from those of six inches long for
a few blossoms to those yard in
length filled with hot house plants.
These baskets hold small vases OF col
ored crockery in which the flowers can
be kept fresh.
Canoes of birch bark are lovely when
filled with valley lilies and their vivid
foliage. One Of the illustrations shows
canoe beautified with ferns. and for
passenger It carries a fluffy little
newly Matched chicken.
But the girl who is clever at making
rahia work has things all her own way
this Easter, for she can make plat,
such as are used for bathing hats and
utilize her work in this way for beau
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Il New Use FOR MaII Paper

IF you have any rolls OF wall paper OF
a pretty floral design left over from
pspering a room get them out and
make pillow tops scarfs and bed sets
from them. Absurd? Well. wait until
the modus operandi is explained before
you decide upon the merits Of the new
use for wall paper.
Suppose your first effort is a pillow
top. Look over your wall paper col
lection, and II you find q design show
ing big roses or large peoples you are
fortunate. a pillow just finished for a
green room was made from beautiful
border OF pale pink roses in conven-
tional pattern. Tho FIRST step was 70
cut out the flowers from the wall paper
very carefully aud arrange them as
border around a pillow top OF dull
green satin Library paste was used TO
stick them TO the satin. after which the
whole was pressed with a warm iron.
Now comes the trick After the pill
low cover was sewed to the pillow
along its edge the top was covered with
a square Of white wash blond net. veil
ing the applied wall paper and not
only keeping II in place, but rendering
it most useful The effect. too. Of the
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
HEALTH RULES FOR
TIE BUSINESS GIRL

THERE are places where one may
l. learn everything under the sun
save the most important OF all sciences
the care Of that great engine. the hui
man body. And still more strange Is
ones indifference to the matter until
the gradual dropping away OF strength
or the advent OF some sickness fright
ems one into a wild scramble for knowl-
edge that will bring back the lost prize
Of health.
Common sense must be the keynote
OF a successful business woman. Ones
diet and exercise should be adapted TO
the vocation. The saleswoman who
has been standing all day may be per-
mitted 10 take her daily exercise by
riding home in an open car when the
climate viii permit. but the stenogra-
pher. who has spent her workday sit
ting, must walk. The former may also
spend her evenings reading or study
ing, but a busy stenographer or one
employed in strenuous brain work
should tax her brain but little outside
her business II she would keep in good
form for her work. Each should have
not less than eight hours sleep and
plenty Of fresh air during that sleep
A chocolate eclair and a cup OF cof-
fee will not answer for the lunch OF
any working girl The human engine
must have fuel that win give strength
and endurance. It WIN ultimately take
its revenge 70 its requirements are ig-
norod. II is a simple matter to learn
the relative food values and the re-
ouirements Of the body. This done. sc-
auire the habit Of eating only nourish-
ing food and of eating and drinking
regularly
The summer vacation OF the average
business girl does more 10 iniure her
health than to improve Il. In two short
weeks she tries TO squeeze In the pleas
ures Of a whole summer. often spending
a good part OF the valuable time on
railroad trains The girl who wants to
see all the points OF interest In her
country is to be encouraged. but II is
foolish to try TO do the impossible.
sapping away ones depleted health at
a time when it is sorely in need OF re-
euperstion.
II would be much better for a girl
to make a short trip 10 her vacation
place and say every two OF three
Years take a little extra time for the
extended journey
Physical vigor Is worth anything II
costs and once gained should be jeal'
ously guarded II increases ones pow.
er. strengthens ones faculties and give
an impetus that nothing else can.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Y0ILE FOR SUMMER FROCKS
IN DELIGHTFUL C0L0RIN6S

IMPORTED French voiles with cords
and shadow stripes come with col
ored borders. and they are going 70
make some Of the most delightful frocks
for the coming summer season. But Of
course these frocks are not cheap.
Among the very effective sheer cot
ton voiles Of more moderate price are
the all over seeded ones that recall in
their weave the old time seeded silks
that have been back in fashion for the
last year. Then there are crossbar
and striped voles In one or two tone
styles, dotted voiles and marquisettes
and grapes without number or limit in
variety and some new voiles in all over
big eyelet patterns mingled with solid
designs that are heavily worked.
Some Of the new cottons are fringed.
but these fringes are found more abun-
dainty among the linens. In speaking
Of borders, which claim more than their
share Of attention because OF their
craze, straight edges. not scallops. are
the thing. There are many novel color
designs and tones among the sheer cot
tons. One Of the voiles seen recently
has stripes made up Of old English
chintz patterns in old rose. dull blue,
1 eLC.f ana lNtee were cthdA aAtu ~ tAilt-
Of Mexican drawn work
White marquisettes with colored
satin stripes promise well for entire
gowns and also in combination with
plain white.
Two materials are liked better by
many dressmakers and home sewers
than the side border that comes with
the fabric. The side border sometimes
makes a problem where the separate
material may be used in any possible
way.
A voile that is handsome enough for
an evening gown is striped with an ar
tifcial silk that is far more glossy thar
a mercerized stripe and less expensive
than real silk.
A heavy marquisette that looks very
much like the old time wool bunting
comes in solid colors for substantial
summer frocks. and among the heav,
cottons there Is a linen finished suit
I ing that comes in white and colors a.
very small price. French piques are II
the shops for suits and gowns in count
less numbers Of variations. stripes o
white on color of color on white. o
colors on coiors.
The swisses embroidered in a host o
lcaptivating styles are more abundan
than ever. if this is possible. Stripe
and dots are especially plentiful hmonl
them.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
NARROW BELTS SMART

THE fashionable belt Of the moment
is about an inch and half In
width and is made Of black patent
leather decorated with a buckle 10
match OF with an antique silver one. a
perfectly plain belt has its votaries out
in some cases an introduction Is made
OF tiny white button trimmings. which
look very smart indeed when the out-
tons are clustered at the back IN
pyramidal form designed TO give grace
to the figure.
Narrow satin belts are being Issued
also. and some OF the dressmakers IN
troduce by their means q contrast IN
colors to the rest Of the costume US
ing shades Of pink. blue ana mauVe
most dexterously folded into the uar-
ro-v compass at their command
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
T
Mben the Lamp Is Lit
MUSINGS OF ELINoR HITB
&S-s.s

ing TO DO or to go TO that particular
place. There has been no obeying
about the matter at all. But n Jack
and Dorothy are not in love with each
othcr-well. in that case. Dorothy just
doesn't ask and trusts 10 being able to
manage" Jack afterward.
And what has that poor little word
"oboy' had 20 do with II either way7
II is in the spirit. girls. and not in the
exact wording that the whole matter
lies. or course know that there ara
cases where even the wife who really
does not love her husband-and / mean
that. really. not just the sort OF thing
that makes people able TO live in the
same house without duarreling too Of
, ten--cannot avoid the disaster OF being
told not TO do 30 and so. Even II she
does obey his directly expressed COM
mand because OF the promise she made
az the altar. she has broken the spirit
OF the bond between them.
II isn't question of who knows best
OF Of the quality OF the man OF the
woman OF even OF woman's rights. It's
/ Just a question OF loving. and no one
has suggested taking the word love
out Of the marriage service.
To my mind this "obey'' question Il
Just quibble over words and nothing
more serious.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
E Hi Hbout the Bouse

sometimes remove II speedily. A soft
clean cloth should be used for the pur-
pose.
In selecting cut flowers for table dec
orations where electric lights are to be
used consideration should be given to
the action Of the electric light on color
Blues and violets are uncertain, for
under certain qualities Of electric light
they become dulled. Some shades OF
purple are safe. and lilac color is
usually intensified by the light. White,
red and yellow are the safest colors to
use both for daylight and artificial
lighting. and. moreover. they are be-
coming to feminine guests. be they
brunettes or blonds
Persons who are furnishing rooms or
houses in colonial style will be glad
to know that glass knobs Of rosette
shape, such as we're used long ago, are
again being made for drsping back
curtains.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

soft pink roses through the lace was
lovely.
n your room boasts a hanging hor-
der or wall paper showing a suitable
design try a bureau scarf made In this
way Choose a pale tint Of sateen for
the underpart- Cut out tho flowers
from the paper. arranging a line Of
small flowers and leaves along the
sides and a deep row at the ends. Ap-
ply with paste as previously described
after the sateen material has been
hemmed
Nothing could be more charming
than a bed set that tones in with the
color scheme Of the room.