davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger From Operation
Send for FREQ Trial Package and erovs
IL In Your Case

send TOT FFNe HAL Packaee and ProVo
1t In Your Case
Don't even think OF an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part Of tho body cut
away IS gone forever. One or two ap-
pllceuons OF Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, IRE and torture ceases. In
a rcnarka blJ short time the congest cd
veips are reduced to normal and you will
soon be sll right again. Try this re-
TDarltabls remedy Sold everywhere at
drug stores. Send for q. FREQ trial pack
age and prove beyond question IT Is the
right remedy for your case, even though
you may be wearing n pile truss
Just send In the coupon below At once
for the FREQ trial treatment II will show
you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Rem
edy will do. Then you can get the resu-
lar package for 90 cents at any drug
store, Don't suffer another needless min
uto. Write now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Dry Farming Stirs Interest.

Owing to dryncss caused by the in
terveutiop OF the Cascade mountains
on the west, tho region is treeless sage
brush was the most abundant plant, but
il is now replaced over vast extent
raised by dry farming methods, under
a rainfall of fifteen inches or less. Our
visit was well-timed, for we saw two
combined harvesters at work; one
drawn by an engine. tho other by TWEEN
ty-siI horses, and both delivering the
wheat in bags threshed and famed. Our
foreign members swarmed over the wire
fences into the field, photographed the
machines from all sides; climbed on
the platform aud had a ride, aud alto,
getber behaved as western American
behave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
"Try-New-Life'
Will Prevent and
Cure Disease

Now let US get right down TO facts
about this TRY NEW-LIFE' machine.
1t is true that hundreds Of Salt Lake
ana Utah people have already investi-
gated IL and the fact that hundreds OF
salt Lake and Utah people have pur-
chased machines II proof positive that
the machine is all we claim for II.
Every day people ask us II TRY
NEW LIFE will cure their parLicula b
ailments, In answer 10 this We can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
thy OF the United States IN Japans IA

thy OF the United States IN Japan's na-
tlonal loss
Tonight the American secretary OF
state and his staff attended a quiet din
ner given by American residents OF Yo-
kohama. al which Mr. Knox made the
only speech he has delivered since his
arrival In Japan and in which ne paid
q glowing tribute 20 the Japan nation
The American cruiser Maryland.
which Will take the American party bacl;
TO the United states, Will SAL from Yo-
kohama for Honolulu on SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

making gas; tsko the excess bile from
your liver and carry of the decou1-
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels. Then you will
feel great
Cascaret tonight will straighteu
you out by morning. Decent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular aud you feel
cheerful and bully for months Don I
forget the children-theiT little insides
need q good, gentle cleansing. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

farmer owners who came in over dis.
tances of twenty or thirty miles 10 meet
us at 1880 in the morning, and who wero
our guides aud companions through tho
memorable day
The region was once mountainous, but
the mountains are now buried by vast
floods of lava Of so ancient a date that
in rolling hills and shallow valleys and
decnlv Meathered into rich soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
|.u The WhIskey Trust BY Mailing
hb Book Containing Formula FREQ
To Everv OnA


T y Marcel located AT 903 Marcel block
c1s City. 40. has published hook
fh Secrets Of the Whlskey Trust
css" and why Ia Marcel n So
~; In which ho shows how the
fsI lrust takes a bushel of corn, q
barley malt, u pcnny's worth OF
ana makes I've gallons OF whisIscy
ie'ei cost OF leas than Soc: and then
TH from four TO five dolarB a gal
ns explains how the whislsey bar
4s tner millions and shows who
~, nAir mansions and automobiles.
oeoE y fascinating story OF a great
~ sanIlst tho consumers Of whialroy.
IucH 10 mailing ont thousands OF
;,s 1As exposing the secrets of the
rly trust on account of the Trpet'1
tealost him. ANY one lntnresto 4
Hssn'a Tor tho book. as It will be
1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
In the Grand Coulee.

In the Grande Coulee, the former path
OF the Columbia through the lava
plains when its normal course was OBJ
structed by glaciers that came down
from the mountains on the northwest,
the photographers had the best Of it,
marveling at the section of lnva beds
exposed in the canyon walls, but at noon
all were satisfied with our halt at the
ranch of George + Baldwin. grad
uate Of the University of Michigan,
who invited us to lunch at the foot of
the basalt cliff.
Our lunch at the Whitehall club the
day before leaving New York was a
tremendous affair, yet it must be con-
fessed that the unconventional lunch
served by Mr.. Baldwin brought forth
more enthusiasm; fresh sandwiches and
well dressed potato salad, fruit in abun-
dance with the Juciest Of pears; cold
spring water issuing in tho shade of
willows made one forget the dry coun-
try all around; fresh milk and butter
milk In glasses and coffee and thick
cream In tin cups were so much enjoyed
that many expectant beer bottles re-
manned taciturn. An exhibition Of
bronco busting was given In q grassy
field, and so plucky was tho champion
cowboy that he remounted after his
bucking. rearing horse had fallen over
backwards, pinning his rider to the
ground, Signore Calciati, our cinemato-
graphic artist, 1amented that be had
used both his films Of the day on the
two combined haTvesters, and had none
left for this improvised west horse
show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

For a great
many years |
have been gath.
erlng statistics
ns to the effects
Of Peruna when
taken for ca.
tarrhal derangc-
ments. | have
on hand thou.
sands of unso.
icitod testimo-
niaIs from peo-
pie IN all sta
tions OF life,
who claim that
a I t e r many
years futile at.
tcmpts to rid
them selves Of
chronic catarrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
SECRETARY KNOX IS
EN- ROUTE FOR HOME

TOXIC, Sept 2t.-Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Knox left Toxic today for Yo-
kohama OH their way TO the United
States Many persons prominent in
japanese public life were at the station
to SEQ the American party Off
The consensus Of Japanese prem and
mission has created the most favora able
Impression, as demonstrating the sYrnpa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

corps relieves Major Paul 2. Straub Of
the medical corps, Major r. A. Brown.
Fourteenth cavalry. relieves Lieutenant
Colonel II. T. Allen. whose recent pro-
motion made necessary the changes.
The body TO select officers for the gen
eral stan corps has completed its work
and many other changes viii be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Cache Valley Home. Coming Week.

September %, 95 aud 26.-Great
Cache county fair, Logan, Utah. Horse
races, balloon ascension, wild west
show, fireworks, ETC. 500 homes for
sale, reduced rates OH all roads leading
80 Logan. See advertisement in this
issue Cache Valley Fair Association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Staff Corps Changes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. cl.-Announce-
rnent was Inado at tho war Department
today OF the following changes In the
general stan corps OF the ARMY;
Major W. .. Connor Of the engineer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
|hiskey Costs Only
| 12c. a Gallon.

MBslB City Man Has Published a
Rxk Giving the Formula BY Which
" WhIskey Trust Makes Their
U Per Gallon Whiskey For
ouiy 12e Per Gallon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
4, Model Husbands.

!, his gllmpses Cd American home
Professor Niermeyer was struck
tLs active part which the man
N household affairs. He often
sss marketing and, where the ser
drI problem is especially acute
Ceu washes the dishes. Snch things
mheard Of in Holland among the
1, ,lsw Of people, but Prof. Nier.
- hnds the mutual helpfulncss OF
md vito very attra ctive, and
-h that bo Is profiting by what he
% that when he returns to hol-
Rh vii be a model husband.
d .bs United States ulen take a spe-
,idc in their homes and especially
d, parts they have made or ar
,N themselves, and talk much more
4 them than they do in Holland.
rdihe features Of American houses
4 Prof. Niermoyer liked was the
-oaIous closets, built into the
= liself, for in Holland the closets
pparate pieces of furniture. In
E,, a man is helped in his work
:, ths house bv many handy tools,
u patent nail pullers, screw driv-
sd 90 on, and Prof. Niermeyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

the headlines are too glazing; murder
and graft stories occupy too prominent
a position. lie believes in giving prop
cr publicity TO public affairs, but talk
ing and writing so much about graft
givos foreigners the impression that
America is full Of it,
Slap at Reporters.
Tho newspapers are greatly 70 blame
for Europe's sometimes utterly false
notions OF us, The Comic" supple
ments are 80 silly as to be not even
amusing. He thinks that the news
papers should have moro scientific, his
torical md other educational articles,
and moro foreign news, and that their
reporters should be specially trained
and educated. This might prevent
some Of tho absurd statements In the
reports OF our transcoptinental excur"
siou which have been published in tho
papers Of some of the cities we visit
ed. In many instances, tho reporters
one idea was to get an expression of
the geograpbers' opinion about DR.,
Cook, and whom this line Of question
ing was blocked, silly and irrelevant
statements were put into tho mouths
of the distinguished foreigners which
they never uttered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
HAMILTON-BEACH
SALES co.

425 kEARNS BLDG. PHONE 1880.
Open evenings $50, Saturdays $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Europe and America Were Ona-

In the Yellowstone park are many
flowers and troes which are quite the
samo az, or very similar to some In
Europe, one Of tho most attractive OK
ample5 being the bluebell. This helps
to provo that i'll former ages Europe
and America were connected at the
north by lands where temperate CON
ditions prevailed, whereas now these
same regions are Arctic in character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CHARMS
EUROPEAN SAVANTS
,.Inued frcm Page One.)

- wooden buildings which
m hojnq erected. These houses
.tyles of architecture would
.~o0;zs il placed close together
"a bloek of dwellings, but be-
..,,tsd as they wero, each with
s...;ste environment, they pre-
vs,v pleasing appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Note O. Tree Phenomenon.

While In the park, several European
members Of the party were astonished
at the abundance of trees at nm alti.
tude of 5000 feet and more. In Switzer-
land the tree line in the Berner Ober-
land is about 6000 feet, and in tho Can
ton of Nalins, about 900 feet Another
interesting feature was that there ap.
pearcd to be lower limit Of the trees,
very sharply defined on some hillsides
This was explained rs being due to the
lack Of moisture at the lower elevations
A striking confirmation Of this view
was brought out In the discussion after
Professor Anderson 8 lecture by Pro
fessor Isiah Bowman, OF Yale, who said
that United States government expert.
ments had proved that the lodge pole
pine requires very little water, and that
it was therefore able to come down
from its mountain home into the com.
parativeIy arid plains, and there form
advance guards of tho mountain vegeta-
ton, whereas trees needing more mois-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
, v.tional Architecture.

sns 10 BE no distinctive ma.
'1' :, even modern style Of archl:
All are notifications and
of some OF tho older styles.
sS sn. ,be same thing Is true OF
'n'A rbcre they are still gropiug <
sr,,ms.Sipp which will cmbody and
q q s,ISs'g5ii H. spirit on this modern age.
49, ~ architect, Mr.. Berlage, who
pl p..Ily spent some time in Amer
HS5y;ng T our modern buildings with
- adopting some Of their fea'
the cities Of Holland, thinks
-. .kvscraper NAV give us u new
n is built OF new material, IT
rsr form Of construction, 1t IS
- for special uses, and Is typ
u uodern conditions. The first
.rts we're mere boxes, pierced
I iolss for windows, and distress
-t;lj,anan in appearance, but
n fsw wears they adopted some
4. S,dsr forms of architecture, such
4. ynglisb collegiate, Greek colum'
. a..hlc, perpendicular, and others.
q. n these, like the Gothic, for in
:. .esm 10 fit the tall buildings
,ell, but it looks as If the sky
~ NAV develop style of its own,
q notifications to suit varying con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18

club membership has passed the hun
dred mark. and with that many en-
thusiastic women interested. great
strides have been made toward becom-
ing familiar with the best in music
and musical literature. The program
was thoroughly interesting. After the
minutes of the previous meeting had
Teen read and approved the curse of
study for the ensuing year came under
discussion but nothing definite was
decided upon. 1t was also suggested
TO meet the more universal approval
of the members. Roll call was re-
sponded to by about fifty members.
with quotations from popular men.
The program which was especially
enjoyable follows:
Plano Duet-Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Stew
enson. The Bugle Call" by Wallis.
Vocal solo-Miss Gladys Wheeler.
MY Dreams" by rosti.
Paper-Mrs. 9. H. Wolfe. Influence
OF Music"
Vocal solo-Mrs. Thomas Storey,
He Was a Prince" by Lynnes.
Violin solo-Mrs. j.. Knowlton,
"Berceuse." by GODDARD.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Bangs, violin obli-
cato. Beyond" by st. Quenton.
The Civic improvement league of
Valley City me Friday and appointed
a committee to cooperate with the
Commercial club. the 500 an acre
club and the merchants in establish
ing a rest room for farmers wives. It
looks as If the dreams of the league
would really come true. The Com
mercial club appropriated $25 to the
league. for the members to use as they
saw fit.
Prof. Wemette of the state normal
school gave a talk on Municipal
Government" Election of officers will
takep lace at the next meeting. and
plans for the spring work will be dis
cussed.
The Music club of Valley City will
hold an open meeting April 4. with a
home talent program. Prof. Forsaa
Miss. Sloss r among those who
will contribute numbers. thus guaran.
teeing a good attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18
xvi DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
3 D OUT THE A b

The Fargo Votes for Women league
will meet this evening in the basement
OF h public library. w. L. Stockwell
viii give an address on Woman Suf-
frasc.' The league is growing rapid
". there being a membership Of about
whom are men. and it is the aim Of
the ladies to increase the number as
fast os possible.
The members of the Current
Events club of Bismarck met at Mrs.
Alfred Zugcr's Wednesday and from
there Supt. W. G. Davis of the Indian
schools had arranged conveyances to
take the ladies out to the Davis home.
at the school. where the club met in
regular meeting with Mrs. Davis. A
most agreeable surprise was in store
for the club ladies, when they arrived
at the Davis home, as Superintendent
n Mrs. Davis, with the cooperation
of the matron. Mrs. O'Connor and the
other teachers Of the school. had
spared neither time nor work in ar
afternoon. After a short business
meeting at the house. they were es-
corted by Superintendent and Mrs.
Davis to the assembly hall of tho
school. where a splendid program was
rendered by the Students, followed by
a few musical numbers by the mem.
bers of the club.
A few brief remarks we're made by
the ex-president Of the club. Mrs. Nell
lie Evarts. also Mrs. c. A. Burton, a
former teacher in the Indian schools
at Fort Stevenson. A reception was
held at h close of the afternoons
entertainment. enabling the visitors to
meet the teachers. after which they
were again escorted to the Davis home
WhaYn u most aInt@~ot0 N,rW 800
con was served. The hearty thanks
and appreciation Of every club men,.
Der was offered superintendent and
Mrs. Davis. the teachers and students
for the charming name in which
they were entertained and the gath
ering will go down in the annals of
meetings of the year. The Current
Events club is one OF the Oldest literary
clubs in the state and has a full men,
bership. Of good active members. Last
year this club studied Germany, Rus
Ella. Japan and Italy. The work Of the
club this year is the study of a mis-
cellaneous program. under the follow
Ing heads: Birds. forestry day. wom-
en-. North Dakota day, child, music of
general interest. curosities. Washing
ton. d. c., literature. science and in
ventions. Lincoln. reciprocity day,
household economics. anniversary day.
conservation and mental giants of
America.
When Mrs. Slocum Of Minot invited
the members of the Minot Musical club
to meet at her home instead Of at the
club rooms few of them guessed what
a delightful treat was in store for
them. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. the guests were invited to the
Ginning room where a temptingly ap-
rnntH1faH t0tlo coS.I. ---a
things to eat. Mrs. Sweet presidedtat
the coffee urn, and Mrs. Slocum's
mother and sister, Mrs. vinkle and
Mrs. Handbook assisted In serving. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18
What's the Matter
With Your Baby?

The young mothsr-and many an
old one. too-is often pushed to
know the cause of her child's Ill ma
turs. The loudness Of its crying does
not necessarily indicate the serious
ness Of it, trouble. It may have noth-
ing mor tho matter with 1t than q
headache or . feeling Of general dull
ness. It cannot. Of course. describe
its feelings. but a preliminary
measure you : safe In trying . mild
laxative.
Nine times out Of ten. you will ,nnd
ies:ness and pssvishness and PERHAPS
due to obtruction Of the bowel, and
onoe that has been remedied the
headache. the sluggishness and the
many other evidences Of constipation
and indigestion will quickly disap.
pear.
Don't give the little n salts, cath,
attic pills or nasty waters, for these
VII act - p~ursativea. and thsy are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18
HlEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
Pc NINE SEX 300
For Apral First.

An impromptu bal 8 is to be
held on April I hat surely will be a
Joy. to the guests.
It originated with a young miss who
wished for something different" and
the clever hostess, who is the inspire.
ton of many delightful affairs, said:
We'll. all of you come to my house
next Thursday night in 'Pierr6t' cos
TUNES. court testers. or Folly each
girl to select her own escort, even II
1t isn't leap year."
SO that is why a dozen maids and az
many men have exhausted the mer-
chants supply of costume bellies. The
hostess has made TESTERS caps of crepe
paper for all to wear during refresh-
ments. $50
The "Pierrot" costume for men is
very simple. consisting OF trousers.
sackcoat. huge neck ruff and closes
fitting cap. 'Pompons or large buttons
trim the coat.
Polly 10 an old time favorite for
girls. The skirt is cut in points nearly
to the waist line. each point having =
bell; points with bells e the sleeyes
and around the bodice. In favors
there are fish in all sizes. In France:
where iokes are always perpetrAted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18

TIMES FASHION DEPAT.

Girls Dress 1912

With or without revers and cuffs,
with plated o gathered skirt.
Such little dresses as this one are
the prettiest possible for the little
girls. They are charming in their SIM
plicity and they suit all childish ma
terials. This one can be made with
or without the revers and with or with
out cuffs. consequently 1t can be made
just a plain little dress for morn
ing and playtime or a pretty. dainty
one for afternoon occasions. It is
closed al the front and even the lit
tlest child can take it off and put it on
herself. In the illustration one of the
lie. wstriped voiles is trimmed with
white batiste that is scalloped and
embroidered by hand.
The dress is made with blouse and
skirt. The blouse is cut in one with
the sleeves but Is made with a seam
at the center back as well as under the
arms. The skirt is straight. The two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18

too strong for a child. In the families,
OF Mrs. b. A. Thelin. Marvel, n. D..
and Mrs. Henry Jensen. Granton.
Wis. the only laxative given ID Dr.
caldwells Syrup Pepsin. II has been
found to answer most perfectly all h
purposes Of q laxative. and its very
miidness n freedom from gripping
Of children. women. and old Folks
senerally-people who need a xentie
bowel stimulant. Thousands Of Amer
lean families have been enthusiastic
about It for more than a auarter Of
Q century.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying It ia the
regular way Of q druggist at nifty
(family. sise) can have . sampls .hnt.
tie sent to tho home free Of chsrse
i6y simply ADDRESSING Dr.. W. 3. caid.
Wsh. y Warrington st., Monticello,
~! Your name and address on 4 nos.
tai card Will do. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-18
The Wearing of the Green.

II Va wv
oh, Paddy. dear. and did you hear the
news that's going round.
The shamrock is forbid. by law. to
grow on Irish ground;
st. Patrick's day no more we'll keep,
his colors can't be seen,
Fol there's a bloody law again the
wearing of the green;
l met with Napier Tandy and he TUX
me by the hand,
And he said: 'How's poor ould Ire
land. and how does she stand?"
Shes the most distressful COUNTRY
that cvcr you nave seen;
They're hanging men and women
there for the wearing of the
green"
Then since the color VIC must wear is
England's cruel red,
Sure lrcland's sons will ue'cr forget
the blood that they have shed:
You may take the shamrock from
Your hut, and cast it on the sod.
But twill take root and flourish still,
tho un,icr foot It's trod;
When the law an stop the blades of
grass from growing as they
grow.
And when the leaves in summer time
their vendurc dare not show:
Then I will change the colo / wear
in my Caubeen.
But till that day. please God. I'll stick
to wearing of the green.
But il at last our color, should be
torn from Ircland'S heart.
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
the dear old soil will part:
I've heard whispers OF a country that
lies hcyant tho say.
Where rich and poor stand equal, in
tho light of freedoms day;
Oh. Erin, must we leave you. driven
by the tyrant's hand.
Must We ask a mothers welcome from
a strange but happy land!
Where the cruel cross of EnGlands
thraldom never shall be seen.
And where. thank God. We'll live and
die. still wearing of the green.