davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care of their
face and clothes, yet neglect their hands.
Rough, red hands are almost as unattrsc-
tive as illkept teeth.
IT Is simple. easy matter TO keep your
hands smooth and beautiful. The follow
ing prescription. which you can com
pound at your own home, is famous for
the marvellous, instantaneous result. It
gives
Get from your druggist one ounce of
bottle, add quarter of AN ounce of witch
hazel, Ali with water and shake well.
You Will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms or
pear as II by magic FrecSles. tan. rough
skin. coarse pores, yield instantly to this
application. This is the private prescrlp-
lion of q fnmous Pa rlSian beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
A NOTRE DAME LADYS
APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma,
tism. whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatica, lumbago. backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes,
tify-no change of climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from tie blood, looseus the
stiffened Joints. purifies the blood, and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers. Box r. Notre Dame,
Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
PERSONALS.

Alfred S. Northrup, formerly natural
ization agent here, but now United
States consul general to Turkey, was
the guest Of honor at an elaborate af-
fair given July in Trebizond. Tur-
key, Tho reception was given at the
American consulate and was attended
by all the foreign officials and dlgni-
taries OF the embassy.
Mrs. George w. L. Dorsey, who has
been spending the past week with her
sister in Baker City, Or, returned Fri
day evening and left yesterday morning
for Fremont, Neb., on business trip.
In the late summer Mrs. Dorsey hopes
to return to Salt Lake to spend the
fall and winter here.
Mrs. F. C. Schramm left yesterday
for the Norman ranch near Spokane,
where she will Join party Of friends,
including Miss Lois Steers aud Miss
Davis and their mothers, for month g
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Clark will
be here today from Chicago TO spend
the next ten days or so with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. ID.
Clark, at their home In the Prescott
apartments.
DR.. and Mrs Walter S. Ellerbeck
have moved to their new home and
arc now at $50 East South Temple
street.
Mrs. l.. G Burton and her daugh.
ter. Miss Margaret Burton, and son,
Clarence. will leave today for Briph-
ton to spend the next few weeks. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ii of the warm weather there
IL - entertaining and

rE of the warm weather there
dsarth of entertaining and
5ey sees something of d far
fure in addition to the many
fSairs which 90 to fill up the
onths. For the coming week
number of afternoon events
cmong them two teas tomor~
-jsitors. Mrs. Philip Graeme
OF Fort Douglas Will enter
- for her house guests, Miss
Hardaway and Miss Lateita
1Fallesly. Mrs. j. j. Baumgar-
.lso entertain tomorrow after
Ers. N. G. Klein, the mother
1;rard Rosenblatt, who is here
s,,mmer. Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff
<6a hostess on Tuesday at a
;ncheon at the Country club.
rnd Mrs. Irons will entertain
- bridge party at their quar-
rnesday evening, and Captain
'll C. Smith will give an Illus
hook'' party Wednesday even
.6sir guest, Miss Young. Mrs.
Winkle will entertain with a
on Thursday afternoon to
Laura Drake Gill. Of Smith
la affair being especially for
ia women of the city. Mrs.
l6kford and her mother, Mrs.
|Iott, will entertain at a bridge
Ihursday afternoon at their
fhe Miller flats. There will
usI midweek luncheon on We'd
( the Country club
ous delightful affairs have
"a In the past few days for
1ithn Jane McConaughy, a
young girl Of Rochelle. I'll.
Ia euest of her equally charm
h. Miss Gladys McConaughy.
<ties, racing parties, motor
dinners have filled tho time
NO very popular maidens and
onds. A merry lake party of
svening was made up Of the
re. Miss Frances Cowan and
|;1e Clark together with Claude
George Smith. Brent Ricard
r Ellingwood of Boston. Some
NE party enjoyed motor trip
la Friday evening; a dinner
'1untry club last evening with
: following and will be togeth-
Inner Mt the University club
1ing. Miss McConaughy will
this afternoon informally at
ueet her guest.
[arRaret Collins. whose picture
<oday, Is one of the younger
Ioeal society who is proving
his season. Miss Collins re
NY last year from finishing
n is an accomplished and at
Ioung girl in every way. She
NE guest Of former Senator
Thomas Kearns for the late
IS their California home, Los
0cho, near santa hoSa.
- Of the fact that the hoop
been held out. first as a.
then as an inducement to the
fashion, there have been so
- things actually seen as yet
~ (current history records
hat a woman wearing one
~ liner recently created such
sp that when 1t came time
<6el to land she was obliged
1er5elf (partial1y only) from
a passers-by. The record says
E1s about four feet in diane.
lower edge, and one wonders
the woman concealed herself
irt.
Zesting marriage in society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Buffers
Removal
Offer

Next Wednesday we
commence moving. our
stock of shoes to our new
location-21 East Third
South. This gives us two
more days 10 do business
in our present location
upstairs, in the kearns
building.
In order TO materially
decrease our stock and
thereby facilitate our ef-
forts in every way, we Oh
fer for Monday and Tues
day our entire line Of
women s highest grade
shoes. selling regularly at
$3.50 to $500, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Amy Shoe or
Oxford
S z . 8 d

1t will be but a few
days before we arc conf
fortably fixed in our
handsome new store at 2l
Z. Third South. and you
will do well to help your
self, and us, too, by talk
ing advantage of aboTe
offer.
We shall continue 10
specialize in women S
shoes exclusively = the
better makes always
selling regularly at $3.50
to $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Will Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Freed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

time with Mrs Bradley there, going
later to Denver to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mildred Hall has returned frou
a six weeks visit with friends in Los
Angeles and surrounding country.
DR.. and Mrs. George +. Stiehl and
their son Ralph are spending a few
days IN Big Cottonwood canyon on
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hanson have
returned from trip through Yellow.
stone National park.
Continued on Page Twenty-six.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
olne Ex.odoF! +!
|ps Smell, Not
|spirafion. A Hit !!
'dsrg Not a Perfumel Keeps
Sesh and Sweet as a Rose

clFing miliionsI In a little white
DOR you find delightful freedom
I1rs Of Precipitation A touch under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

J. D. Wood Thursday evening to the
Wood g ranch On Henry's lake in
Idaho. She will visit for some time
with Miss Cassandra Wood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
way home to San francisco and are
at the Keith apartments.

Mrs. w. S. Lauder of Wahpeton, n
D., who has been visiting the Hawkes.
family, has gone to Boise, Ida, to visit
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Mrs. J. c. Hooper is back from
spending few days at the Hermitage
In Ogden canyon, where number OF
Salt Lakers have been spending pari
Of the warm weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Henry M. Crowther
and their small son, Gordon, left dur
ing the week for San Farncisco, whence
they sail shortly for Honolulu. Later
they will tour California by motor be-
fore returning.
Miss Mary Wall returned with Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar and
Mrs. Baird have gone TO Provo can
you for an outing Of a day OF two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Miss Florence Kimball, who sailed
from Boston in June to visit musica
friends in London. is just now will
Mrs, Herbert Horstman in The Hagu,
for a short visit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Keep the flies away from the sick especially those
III with contagious diseases, Kill every fly that
stray, into the sekroom. His body is covered with
disease germs
I Do not allow decsyng material Of any sort to &C.
cumulate on or near your premises.
Screen all food and insist that your grocer butcher
baker and every one from whom you buy tOodstufs
does the same
Don't buy foodstufs where flies are tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access to food
Keep all reeeptaoles for garbage carefully covered
and the cans cleaned sprnkled with oil or lime,
Keep all stable In vault or pit screened or
spnnked with lime oil or other cheap preparations,
rs IS per cent Of the flies come from stable manure
and per cent from garbage and other filth.
Keep the streets and alleys clean.
See that your sewage system is in good ORDER that
II does not leak Is up to date and not exposed to flies
Pour kerosene into the drains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

Burn pyrethrum powder in the house to kill the
flies or use mixture Of formaldehyde and water,
spoonful to quarter pint Of water This exposed in
the room will kill all the flies.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and DOORS especially In the
kitchen and dining room.
II you flies you may be sure that their breeding
place Is in nearby filth 1t may be behind the door,
under the table or in the cuspidore.
Remove all refuse and filth from house, yard and
outhouses and thus prevent flies from breeding on
your premises
II there IL no dirt and filth there will be no flies
IF THERE is A NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH
B0RH00D WRITE AT ONCE TO THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Health Is wealth. and "an ounce Of prevention
Is worth pound Of cure"
There is more health in house we'll screened than
in many doctors visit.
The only safe way is to keep out the flies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
zoe . Mat. oulsk crmpfr.

Drive forked stake IN The ground
and upon Il slant green stick with
the stub 81 branch left on the upper
end 10 hold the handle Of a pot or ket.
tie and fastcn down the lower end %
the ground The bottom Of pot or
kettle should clear the ground two
feet. Gather wood. partly shave down
two or three sticks, hut leave shatlnes
on stick Build wood around ia the
same way. leaving plenty ~ air spaces
Light shayings aud you will soon have
q good Gre by the time the water has
boiled for tea or coffee your fire VIII
be mass Of Goals. ready FOR roasting,
frying or broiling
Fire with Wet Wood Cut OF sew
eral sections Of candle and light all nj
once. You will have steady blaze,
which win readily start your wet
klndllng Dry roots make an intensely
hot fire. with no smoke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
HOW TO USE STRAWBERRIES.
Delicious Recipes That May Be Easily
Made


Stra wberry Custard Make custnrd
Of one aud one.half cupfuls OF milk,
three fourths cupful of sugar, one or
two eggs, two leve tabespoonfuls OF
cornstarch and one.half teaspoonful OF
vanilla, Heat milk in double boiler,
then add cornstarch dissolved In q lit.
tie Geld milk, let come 10 boil then
ndd eggs ana sugar beaten together
very light. Remove from stove aud
add vanilla. Have ready as many sher-
bet cups as You wish 10 serve. Take
five Strawberries for each cup, cut Ia
halves, lengthwlse. In the bottom OF
each cup place half nut meat and ar.
range Ave pieces Of your berries around
It TO look like petals of flower Now
pour In the warm custard, leaving
room enough TO repeat the flower de
sign on top This may be made early
IN the day, as II IS best served cold A
dainty aud easily prepared dessert and
especially economically when straw
berries are not too plentiful
stra wberry lee Cream. Two quarts
Of pure cream, fourteen ounces Of
white sugar Mix well Mash one pint
of fresh ripe Strawberries, sprinkle
them with half pound OF fine sugar,
let II stand about an hour strain
through fine sieve or Il cloth. II the
sugar Is not dissolved stir II well Add
Il little water stir this juice Into the
cream and freeze.
Do not get the idea that the ordinary
housekeeper cannot make these delight.
fu desserts, such as Ice cream and
water lees. They are easy and when
homemade are superior TO those pnr-
chased at the eonfectioners Use only
the best materials pure cream, ripe
natural fruits or good extracts Of the
same and sugar the purest. These
make a perfect lee cream.
TO freeze the cream pound up Ice
two parts, mix with one part coarse
salt. Have your ice and salt as high
around the outside OF the freezing can
as the cream reaches on the inside
Begin to stir the cream nj once, Stir
rapidly and constantly. This Is essen
tIal to make smooth cream. II the
cream Is allowed to freeze to the sides |
OF the can without being quickly re- |
moved there Will surely be Jumps OF
Ice through ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

states handled about 10000, 900 toni
II freight originating on the respec
Tive railroads. OF this amount abou
2G5,000,000 tons represented agrlcul
tura, forest and miscellaneous prod
uets.. all OF which moved over th,
country roads at Initial or termlna
points or both.
The average haul from farms e
shipping points in the United States
ia about nine and one.quarter miles
The average cost Of hauling on the
country roads Is about % cents per
ton per mile The total cost OF haul
Ing 2d5,oO0.000 tons would therefore
be about s. ID per ton, or total OF
S572.as00O0.
The possibilities OF saving by the
improvement OF the roads may be un'
derstood when we compare the cost OF
hauling in Germany. France and Eng
land with the cost Of hauling in this
country The average IN these three
countries IL about 10 cents per ton per
mile, and IN many cases II Is as low as
cents. II we cut the rate In the
United States exactly IN half by the
Improvement Of our main roads we
would stu be ~ cents over the aver.
age for the three European countries
named. IL we could do this II follows
that our annual saving would be In
the neighborhsod OF $3.50, 000.0 on
hauling alone.
The wear and tear on honses and
vehicles due 10 bad roads may seem n
trivial matter until we take into con
sideration the fact that there are about
2a.0o0,D00 horses aud mules In the
United States, valued at s2.77o.ooo. 900.
and about 900. 900 carriages, buggies
aud wagons. valued at about 1900,
600 II by the improvement OF the
roads the vehicles would last one year
longer and IL onetcnth OF the amount
raid out for repairs were saved the re.
suliaht sum would run far into the
millions.
Property IL much more valuable ON
an Improved road than on an unim.
proved road This increase in the val.
ne % the land adjacent 10 the improv-
"a roai hss been sufficient In many
eases 10 pay for the Improvement. An
effort has been made 10 estimate the
general Increase 10 land values due 10
Improved roads. aud the average has
been placed at somewhere between 81
aud 81 per acre, There are positively
thousands Of examples where farms
have been sold at al increase OF from
$50 70 500 per acre over their value
before road improvement
An investigation recently made In
ohio shows that there are sixteen az.
rieuiturai eouniies IN the state that
have less than 10 per cent Of the roads
Improved. while there are forty Ave
agricultural counties that have more
than 10 per eeat improved The aver.
age price OF farm lands ia the sixteen
counties, according 10 the report OF tho
Iaited States census. was $3.50 per
acre. while the average price o. land
Ia the forty Eve counties was sss 20
per acre la other words. the average
price " farm lands Ia the good road
couulies was sIT2s. or IS rer cent
more than 10 the poor road couaties
Nben we consider the fact that there
are s7a.ec1oJo sores ~ farm lands IN
The United States the possibilities
slsBg this line are rather startling
Erem assuming that The land would
he increased only S. an acre the total
on farm lands alone
wsuid 10 s4,sGs eoao.eo
lnlFrovea reads will yield an add !
,,saai .aeens y saabllag The fsIass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
ELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thanh
full Manchester People.


One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon IL
That remedy is Doans kidney
pills.
Manchester testimony proves il re-
liable.
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen
ter, Manchester. Vt, says For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became so bad
at times that | could hardly stoop
or straighten. Mornings when !
first uup, my back was ame
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins and hips
The kidney secretlons were unnat-
ural and was really in bad shape
when began using Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Pettibon'e Phar-
macy They helped me at once an
Il was not long before they had fix
ed me up in good shape. My back
was Strengthened, the pains were
removed and my health was restor.
ed. Whenever | have felt in need
OF kidney medicine since, | have
taken few doses OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and have received benefit,
Eap colo hu NIL Jaa Drtpa IN
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
USE OF TIME

Use time; do not waste it. The
man who has least time is the man
who does least with his time. and
the man who always has time Tor
one thing more is the man who has
already done several things more
today than most men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

gslnPnnyap rsNrH nosp nsSfnpN
AnAp RON Two n8nsn yEaN. 0sA hAiA
80 g0rHuS, SO fpJAp&
PEOPLE, for sueb n0ads dimialsh The
rroats ~ the farmer because be must
hail fewer l0Nds. make feRer trips
ADD market his prsdacts Nhen the
rosas ar rasssbie Ani aot when
prices arr l.cs They ere a burden
which comlris the ceasnnser in the
city % par hestilg, pot - swo'i the
farmers s&gniaeA bet to help ihe
farmer TO pag thc moaey value o. the
abssiaie waste u eurfEy Gna property
due 10 lad r0saS
There would he an imweiiase and
tnmsshis safiAg Is road Improvement
Ia reiaaias sic eest q hauling Hos
nash lhi, seriag wenld amount 70 10
dailars sial ceais munia acTeud spoe
ihe ehstactet and .ateai - tie lnl.
nf8rsAnAi aua Gle staoaut u tfzfAe
lassing eyes ghr road.
- 1905 lse rhilroaes o. lie Lalssi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
copyrigh, by American PreRa Asso-
citation. 1872

- TO road Is as expensive as bad
III road. We spend about 500.
IL oocoo year on our roads,
aud they are costing us In adj
,iltion bad roads tax OF at least
$1,000. 600 annually. II actually costs
the average farmer as much TO haul q
lushcl Of wheat from his farm 10 the
fnllnad as IL does to ship Il from
New York 10 Liverpool. 3.l0o mites.
The loss TO the people OF the United
States annually on account OF bad
roads would more than pay for their
general aud widespread improvement
The burden Of bad roads bears heay.
~ upon the shoulders Of the entire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

o. One fly In one summer may produce normally
1882, 500 600 900 900 descendants Therefore kill
the flies before they begin to breed,
g. A fly Is an enemy to health, the health Of our
children, the health Of our community!
fly cannot develop from the egg in less than
eight days. Therefore IL we clean up everything
thoroughly every week and keep all manure screened
there need be no flies win you help in the campaign
against this pest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
HOW 10 GET RID or ANTS.
fine sss ssrinblss en- Pantry shelves
Discourage


Air siaked lime scattered afanuA
ihe places wisSe ants are aps - con.
Ercgsfe Il aid to t.e "a almost certein
remedy. Fine salt ~lsTinkicd 90 tho
pantry shelves mad fcor is also a dls,
cenrager - thelr alterations. as also
tartar eneiir combined with an equal
quantity ~ sugar i'ni in saucer
with a little wator to moisteu, adding
more II i dries away SET where The
ants are most troublesome Bacon
rlnds ~ other fat meai placed outside
on the ground or under the window y
near the door where ants are wont 20
make their entrance will keep them
away FROM the house Where Il i pos
slble 20 fnd the ont u door holes ~
the ants boiling water or kerosene
poured IN the fountain head viii DO
the crtermluatlug Job In enc fell
sweop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11

exceptionally bad roads The average
was only 5a.1G per cent Furthermore,
Il has been ascertained that IN the five
states having an exceptionally high
percentage OF improved roads the white
llliterates formed only three quarters
OF per cent OF the total population,
while In the 1--WE states which showed
scarcely appreciable amount OF road
Improvement the white iliterates form
Ell AZ per cent Of the total population.
percentage SIX and third times as
great as IN the former case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-11
Please Kill That Fly!
HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ
BECAUSE

| / The fly 1, the mos. dangerous wild animal in
America
2 Flies breed In manure and other filth. Filth is
the fies food. Plies carry alth 10 our food.
3. Flies walk and feed on excreta and sputa from
people III with typhoid fever tuberculosis diarrhoeal
affections and many other diseases
One fy can carry and may deposit on our food
Q, 100000 germs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
TIGER MACHINE TOO MUCH FOR
PAON|A; BRILLIANT STRUGGLE

The Tigers beat Paonia in the foot
ball game Saturday afternoon with
score of Is to 3. The game was
played at the fair grounds before a
crowd of about 200 The Tigers had
a pretty rough time beating the lads
from the mountain town, much hard
er than they had anticipated and it
was discovered before the game was
five minutes old that the game would
be no walk-away for the locals.
The contest featured by open play.
unsuccessful line bucks, numerous
punts, several good end runs and
costly fumbles. The play was not
fast due to the heavy field, which
was slippery from rain which fell
nearly all through the game. Paonia
had some good material and used it
well, making several threatening
marches towards the Tiger goal.
Capt, Ogden Werner of Paonia played
a star game as did Henry. the left
half
Sills, Rhone and Schrader played
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
MAY CHEAPEN
INSURANCE IN
STATE SOON
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 2S. - Cheaper fire
insurance rates in Colorado may re-
suit following an important confer
ence to be held today in the office
of Governor Shafroth, between the
governor, Insurance Commissioner
Clayton, members OF the national
board of fire underwriters, executive
board of the Rocky Mountain Under
writers association and a special
committee representing the CONNER
cial organizations of the state.
At this meeting steps are to be
taken that will reduce the rates of
fire insurance in Colorado which are
said to be from 60 to 100 per cent
higher than in other states. without
any special reason for this situation
If a proper rate can be settled up
on it is believed that as much as a
million dollars can be saved to the
people of the state in insurance dur
ing single year.