davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
AMY Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The follow
inE promotions and assignments of OF
ncnrs recently promoted arc announced:
Field srtillery-WiliIsm l. kanlcy,
from major Fifth field artillery 10 leu
teuant-coIonsl, assigned 10 Sixth field
artillery; Harry -. Bishop. from captain.
Third tisld artillery. 10 major. assigned
% tifth field artillery. Charles J. Fer
ris, from fret lieutenant Fourth field
artillery. 10 captain. assigned 10 Third
Held artillery; Louis =. pouShcrtv. from
second lieutenant Flfth field artillery.
70 nrEt Lieutenant. assigned 10 Ftfth
Held artillery. Samuel r Hopkins, from
second lieutenant. Third field artillery,
20 Urs; lieutenant. assigned 10 Fourth
field artillery.
FIrst Lieutenant Luther Fciker Sec
ond cavalry. is relieved from treatment
az Walter Reed hospital and will 20 TO
the Fort Riley examining board. as here
ton
Captain Constant Cordlcr. Twenty.
sixth infsniry. viii go 10 Fort Lcaycn-
worth for sis weeks duty prior 20 hls
examination from promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Beauty Aids at Low Cost
CFrom the Journal OF FsshIon,)

MANY toilet accessories can be made
~ home al comparatively small cost
complexion beautiner made by dissolvlng
an original package OF mayatoue In a
half-pint Of witch hazel Is far better than
expensive powders or patent lotions. II
removes tan, sunburn. dlscolored patches
and other hlemishes. and keeps the skin
attsractiYely smooth and fair.
III your eyebrows are lighter than your
hair. or thin and straggly, apply plain
p''roNin with the finger ends They can
BE trained into we'll formed arches BY
daily brushing. Pyroyiu also improves
tho .yelsshes and makes them long and
iovslv
Mole hairs. fuzzy growths and super
Nuous hair on face or forea TINS are re-
moved without pain or injury with a
paste made OF plain powdered delatoue
and water. Cover the hairs with this
paste, leave on two minutes. remove.
wash the surface. and the hairs Will Dc
gone.
a SIX months supply OF shampoo
powder " made by mixing four ounces
81 orris root and an original package
of th.rox. Brush this mixture through
IN. hair Ot comes out easily and your
scalp will be clean. while your hair Will
be light. wsvy. lustrous and easy 10 do
up"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
ACTIVE IN THE SOUTH

Road building and repairing has begun
in all counties of Utah from Juab south.
according TO information given out at
the office OF the state road commission
eTs yesterday afternoon
There are two periods when road build
ing is active, and they are in the spring
and In the autumn. Up TO the present I
time the state Is doing no road work In
salt Lake. Utah or Weber counties, but
activities in these districts may begin g
little later, While wrrk I'm the southern
part OF the state is not yet a. its full
height. the commissioners are getting
their forces started in several districts
expecting TO have large force ol men
actively engaged before the month is out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
No Change in Systems.

spent some time in and around
Portland. We have An electric sys-
TEN in the Willamette valley that
seems 10 be working successfully. Ia
regard to electrifying tho oregon
Short Line. however. electricity r. a
success for passenger service and for
short stops. but whether II viii he
success for freight work remains 10
hs seen, We arc always planning i'm
provemcnts for the entire system. but
the budget for the Oregon Short Line
for the year has already been issued
and tho other improvements Will come
In tho future.
IN regard To the big tunnel through
the Slorras on tho Southern Pacific.
which a San Francisco paper men
toned a fow days ago. I merely told
them that we had been considering
the proposition for tho past five
years and are stlll considering IL.
That is all there lH 20 say about e.
The san Francisco papers also were
wrong in regard 20 the changing of
Systems I'm the west. No chang
arc contemplated In the manner OF
working the Hartman system
Today We have been shown over
the Holiday line OF the Utah Light
e. Railway company and found tho
ride delightful and tho service good.
] have also Inspected some OF the
system and OF the Oregon Short Line
here. and have found nothing Of
which 10 complain. We came here
this morning and shall leave with
No. 50 over the Oregon Short Line
this afternoon for Ogden. From Og-
Den We shall go cast over the Union
PHclfic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
INERTIA OF SNAKE
REMAINS UNBROKEN

y Ncunnus tree snake. taTsntula and
az ordinary mouse are living tozsiher In
no[ - fhs psHrrst runNurn and I'D 70
date have no hostile drulonstrsti tious
rousrl carh other.
The mouse vaE placed with the snak.
~ tempting morse 20 break the rep
tiles long fast which has lzs,ea since
the suak~ arrived 80 the museum, moro
tnan seek ago. When the snake re-
fused 10 notice tho n1ouse Curator Tai.
mase put the tarsntula into the box.
ihlnkinz % create triangular situa :
ton that might hsstsr tho sras. frOr,
his proionzsd Inertia
The tarsntuls occupies o.. corner n,
ths box and the snake another. while
The pcoT little mouse sits IN fear between
fN-raf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Freckle-Fa
AND COARSE PORES
"Yask" (speciaD Quickly Removes These
Honcy Spots.

Frcckles and coarse pores are an ugly
sight In society and business life. Re-
hned folks usually avoid meeting those
with such rcpulsive looks. The very
worst case OF freckles and coarse pores
can positively be got rid OF with ''Naak"
(SpeciaD. The greatest remedy IN the
wide world for quick results. Delicate.
harmless and fascinating 10 the skin.
Absolutely free from dangerous drugs.
"Ysak'' Us purely Erbs. Vegetable. Oils Of
Nuts, and LILY Bulb Juice. Just try IL
and he convinced. ''Yaak" positively gives
you pea Tly- white, velvety skin. Just
ask anybody who has used il for
fTcckles and coarse pores. Even the
f1rSt application will amaze YOU. Get
II TO-DAY. Now don't delay a for
tomorrow. and permit those ugly fea-
lures on your face. Yak sells every
where in America for so cents per box.
Beware Of substitutes, don't accept H. but
demand for "Ysak." Ask the druggists in
town or else Will ship direct 70 you post
age prepaid. The Ysak Mfg Co. 23I5
Indiana Avenue. Chicago. Put ''Yaalt' on
your shopping list today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCH|NG UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

stomach bador uncertain
speed relief it's
unfalng stomach
and stomach trouble
has famous the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Scene From 'oficer $685."
TO CELEBRATE THE
JEWISH NEW YEAR

At Temple Busi Israel. Fourth East
street between Second and Third South,
tomorrow night there will be an elaborate
programme In celebration or the Jewish
now year.
Rabbi Charles ]. Freund is to be the
principal speaker. He has just return ed
from an extended trip through the east
eru states. where he has been visitin Z
numerous Jewish congregations. \ spe-
cial musical programme Will be rendered.
including selections by the choir and vio-
lin solos by Miss Bessie Barnett.
This celebration is In commemoration
OF the opening OF the year 56T3 in the
Jewish calendar Henry Cohn. president
OF the congregation, with an office at
AIS Tribune building. will make reservs =
uons for those who desire TO attend. On
Thursday morning special sermon will
be prea ached at Temple B'nai Israel. de-
livery beginning at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops 3 serious case. Bal.
lard IS Horehound Syrup is An effect.
i've remedy for all soreness or couges-
tion in the lungs or air passages, Price
25c. soc and Sl00 per bottle Sold by
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
WEISS" THE WORLDS GREAT.
EST HUNGARIAN NOVELTY
xTrnT TNJIcT

will open an engagement tonight AT the
Semloh Louvre, commencing at 8 p. m,
during dinner and after the theater
Everybody should near him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
JUDGE R. s. LOVETT
VISITS SALT LAKE
Executive Chief of Hartman
System Completes Extended
Inspection Trip.
DENIES TUNNEL RUMOR
Says Western Crops Will Be
Big; Talks of Inn
provements.

Judge Robert S. Lovett. chairman o.
the executive committee OF the Hartman
lines. spent yesterday In Salt Lake city
He has been on an extended trip OF IN
speetion over the Iines OF which he Is The
head and Is now on his way to New York
his headquarters. Travelling with Judge
Lov-tt are his wife. his son Robert a
I>ovett. and Thomas Price, Judge Lovett's
private secretary. The party is trayeline
In the private car Overland, which II
said 20 be the finest in the country,
When interviewed last evening, Judge
Lovett eaid:
ieft New York iust n month ago
today and went over the Union Pa
cihc and the Oregon Short Line roads
about two weeks ago. Oregon short
Line officials accompanied ME over
that line and IL was after our IN
Epcc'ion trip that the improvements
IN Idaho were authorized. as an
nouncsd In your paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

Lew Sully Is knocking 'em of their
seats at every appearance at the
Orpheum this week, with q line OF songs
biz scream from start TO hnish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Big Crops in West.

Everything In the west is satisfac-
tory. Crops in Idaho arc going 10 be
big and II will tax VS. TO the limit
10 handle the immense freight bust
ness there. About two years ago we
ordered for the entire Hartman sys-
TEN about ten thousand freight cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

two hundred engines and several
hundred passenger ears. The con-
tract called Tor their delivery last
July. but the prospects are that We
shall receive none OF them before
October and then only a part OF the
order. believe. however, that We
shall be able 20 care Tor all the crops
Of tho intermountain country II the
shippers do their part and do not
keep cars standing longer than is
necessary
The increase In taxes here Is
handicap 10 our Improvement work.
During the past year tho taxes ON
the Union Pacific. oregon Short Limo
and tho Oregon Washington Railroad
a Navigation company have in
creased 81 900. 600. That means In
terest on go. .0OO.0 600. With which we
could carry out considerable I'm
provemeDt In the past lvc years the
taxes on this part OF the system have
increased S2.5oo. 600
We have had f,nc trip through tho
west From Portland We went south
10 san Francisco and then came 10
ogden over the Southern Psriflc. !
think that shall be here again In
about six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TIEATER-"OffIcer
666.'' three nights, beginning Thurs
day evening. with Saturday matt
ORPHECM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Leading Lady the
feature. Performances every after
noon and evening.
c . l. NAL THEATER-Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
ciatc players In ''The Easiest Way"
Curtain at SIS p. IN. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2;i5.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sIdine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:S0. Two evening performances.
1.3o and 9:l5. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

The frst championship wnltzinS con-
test ever held in Salt Lake at a local
thestor closes tonight AT the Empress.
where twelve couples viii dance the finals
uf tho event that began al the Empress
lH - WrdncsA., ct.cninc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

Running up and down stairs. sweep.
ing and bending over king beds will
not make a woman healthy or besuti-
ful. She must get out of doors, walk
4 mile or two every dav and take the
Chamberlain s Tables 10 improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

Around A slip OF a 2T-yesr-old GIRL
who had seen al that age more OF the
world than many men twice her age.
Eugene Walter wove the net OF luxury.
ease and riches that has EMBODIED 30
many OF her sisters: in tho weaving OF
the web OF incident and detail the play
wright evolved a drama In THE Easiest
Way" tha, for viVidness. boldness Of
treatment and frsnkness of theme, is the
most t-talked-of play the American stage
has had for ten years past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

Officer $685." sweeping on a wave OF
prosperity is announced for three nights
At the Salt Lake theater. beginning
Thursday evening. September 10. with n
matinee Saturday afternoon.
AS q detective play. II has msnv pleas
ing elements outside OF the necessary
life-llke thief and effective pursuing de-
tective. who furnish the startling sitUa-
tions and surprises. and is iucesssnt with
quick avenues Of wit. In a nutshell. the
MacHugh play is droll and Eldorado in
the richness OF It's humor. The author's
earlier vocation as police court reporte
things connected with the underworld.
The sale Of seats opened Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CONDITIONS

All you have to do is write what you think the girl ia
doing Us words less) the coupon below. Do write
than Is words. Contestants may write separate
sheet if they prefer but they MUST make copy Of
coupon if they other paper. Only allowed
from family Free to all except winners of grand prizes
in former competitions and employees Of this company
their immediate family The appropriate answer Us
words less) will be awarded FIRST PRIZE appro
priae second prize etc The Judging will be left to thre
prominent whose will be later We ha
nothing to do with the Judging. CONTEST closes Sept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

LARGE 50 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
WIFE SAYS SHE IS
BLISSFULLY HAPPY
Mrs. William Callahan Covers
5000 Miles In Order To Be
Married.

"Blissfully happy" is the way Mrs.
William Callahan, formerly Miss Ruth
A. Wutberger. of 129 Quincy place, de-
scribes her own feeling now that she
has covered the 5000 miles that sepa-
rated her from her lover and is welded
to the young man who was unable to
leave his work and come to her.
L. f. Wiltberger, father of the plucky
young bride, has received a telegram
from his daughter stating that she had
arrived safe and sound, and although
a bit tired. is "blissfully happy"
The train was scheduled to arrive in
Seattle Wednesday morning at lilo
o'clock. but was three hours late. 1t
was almost a case of waiting at the
church" SO far as Mr.. Callahan was
concerned, but the young man and his
friends were on the platform when the
girl stepped from the train.
She had put on her wedding garments
before reaching Seattle, so the party
hurried to st. James Cathedral, where
they were Joined in Wedlock by the
Rev. Father Noonan. Mr.. Strong and
Mrs. NJ. E, Waterbury, friends of the
brides father. We're among the wit
nesses.
The telegram received by Mr.. Wilt
berger read as follows:
Arrived safe. Three hours late. Mar
ried at p. m. at st. James Cathedral
by the Rev. Father Noonan. Mr. Strong
and Mrs. Waterbury were the witnesses
] am tired. but blissfully happy. So Is
Billie.-RUTH."
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Invitations Are Today Received For
Reception at Home of Chief Executive
General Mills Is
Back From Maneuvers

Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Mills, U. 8. A..
who went to Connecticut IN command
of the blue forces" In the recent
maneuvers, and Mrs. Mills, have re-
turned to Washington after a series of
visits in New York and Connecticut.
Il
Lieut.. Walter b. Woodson, u. s. NJ,
and Mrs Woodson, who have been Wis
iting the formers relatives In virginia,
are now In the Toxaway country, North
Carolina.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. d. d. Stuart,
y. s.. N, are spending a few days at the
Hotel Manhattan, New York.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman are
visiting Miss Emily Tuckerman at Len
OK, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, who are
leaving Newport at the end of the week,
are to go to Manchester for q visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper.
Capt. Henry C. Jewett, U. s. N. and
Mrs. Jewett have arrived in Washing-
ton. and are established at the Wash
ington barracks. Mrs. Jewett was for
merly Miss Mamie Hume, of Washing
ton. Captain Jewett has been stationed
at West Point for several years.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who went TO New
York to bid her daughter, Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi. the former Gladys
Vanderbilt. bon voyage. returned to
Newport today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

discovered in the underwear section of
G street department store. Silk and
Isle union suits are 81. All-silk union
suits, with beautiful Italian embroidery
motifs, are s.. Silk vests, with crochet
tops, are 50 cents each. There are some
pink and blue silk and Isle suits which
are $1.69.
The prettiest little princess slips i'm
aginable are to be bought for sl.39 IN
Seventh street department store.
lace, and have a lace edged ruffie Usu-
ally these undergarments sell for 50.
but this is a special sale, and among
other bargains noted at the same coun-
ter are some white waists n.aue OF
lawn, and tailored effects FOR 60 cents.
These are the regular 81 waists.
The mother who intends to send her
small son or daughter away to school
will be interested in a sale of slip-on
coats, which is in progress in q rubbcr
store IN street, between Ninth and
Tenth. They are Sl95, and for the
same price this store is selling RAIN
cap. Silk auto coats, in many colors,
are offered for $3.50. English slip-ons
for women are only $2.4S.
A woman's furnishing store In +
street, near Thirteenth, is having =
sale in many of it's departments Tho
most attractive bargains are to be dis
covered in the glove departmnt, where
chamoisette gloves which usually sell
for so cents pair are now 80 cents.
Silk gloves, and some very small sizes
IN kid gloves are so cents, and long
silk gloves, in white only, are tho
same price.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

One dollar seemed the limit of cheap
ness for a ready-made house dress, but
when they can be bought for the sur
prising sum of 60 cents, one is led to
wonder whether II can be possible to
department store In Seventh street
offers several hundred of these dresses,
which are made of percales, in high and
low necks, in neat designs of light and
dark figures, at this price. They come
In all sizes.
This same store Is having a very at
tractive sale OF toilet requisites in its
drug department Floating bath soap
is 2la cents a cake, one-pound boxes of
talcum are u cents. and a well-known
brand of tooth powder, which usually
sells for % cents, is 12 cents, when ac-
companied by a coupon cut from the
pages of The Times.
After sample corsets have done duty
they are placed upon the counters and
sold for about one-third their usual
price. A store in G street, at Eleventh.
is having a sale of sample corsets in a
variety of makes and styles. They are
in broken sizes, of course, but many
well-known makes are represented in
the lot. The prices commence at a.19
and from there range in price to $3.50
Brassieres that are square in front and
back and trimmed with lace, which
We're once so cents, are now 80 cents.
The summer is waning, and for that
reason many special bargains are to be
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE CORN MAIDEN.

tells me that In the future you will be
one OF the greatest blessings sent 70
your people,"
Now. the jealous winona was hidden
In the bushes and heard this. So she
ran Off to the Thunder Witch and said,
Friend. l wish to get rid of my sister.
! hate her kind ways and the people
love her. The water sprite has said she
Will be our tribes greatest blessing
give me something with which ! can get
rid of her,
So the witch put bean in winona's
hand. Give that to her tonight and
she Will never wake. II will make her
thirsty thirsty she will go to the spring for
never wake" said the wicked witch.
Now. the water-sprite had seen WI
mona listening to her words TO White
Bird. and had followed the bad girl to
knew that the bean would put White
Bird to sleep forever, and that II was
not In her power to stop the magic of
the powerful witch. But the sprite had
OF the bean into a blessing and disap-
point the wicked sister. SO she waited
down bv the spring till in the night she
water for a drink. Down the forest
path she walked, her golden hair
streaming in the moonlight and the
beams cleaning softly on the folds Of
spirit seemed this Indian maid.
When White Bird stopped to drink
the water-sprite sprang forward and
threw a magic leaf into the water. 1t
bubbled and foamed, and as the maid
drank a change came over her form
White Bird!" cried the sprite spring.
ing out of the bush. You have been
enchanted by a wicked witch at the
asking of your more wicked sister, who
was Jealous OF your goodness. Winona
hated to think you would be your peo-
pies blessing, but you will You will
sleep, but from your form shall at once
arise a plant that will resemble you,
your flowing golden hair, and your
green robe, 1t will be food for your
people, and during all the coming years
they will daily bless the name of the
White Bird"
Hardly had the sprite ceased speaking
when the form of the fair girl sank
into the earth, and at once there sprang
up from 1t a wonderful plant-a tall,
strong green stalk, on which were ears
of pearly corn with long, golden tassels
1t was the Indian maid changed into
Indian corn-the future blessing of her
tribe.
So the sprite told the chief, and
Winona was sent away from home. But
around the corn the people gathered,
and night and day they blessed the
noble maiden who had become their
food by turning into the beautiful corn
that now covers our American farms.
Tomorrow's story: Crippled Charles
Crutch,"
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
President Will Receive
Delegates to Engineer
Convention.

Cards were today Neceived from the
White House in the Presidents s
name for reception Tuesday after
noon, September 10. at 5 o'clock, in
honor of the delegates to the Inter-
national Association of Engineers,
which opens its session in washington
on that date.
The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor will receive for the President, and
weather permitting, the guests will be
received In the garden.
"a.
MIR. Justice and Mrs. McKenna. who
nave been abroad all summer. are now
IN mid-ocean en- route to New York,
where they will spend some time before
ter. '>' rN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Tunis. have cards
out announcing the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Ruby Isabel, to samuel
Wood, Of Leyland England. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. C. s.
Shepherd wednesday. September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick, who
nave been at Bar Harbor all summer,
VIII leave there shortly for visit to
Ontario.
Il
Though there were no large Affairs
on the calendar. entertaining at New
port was quite general in an Informal
sort OF way.
Among the numerous dinners given
was one by Mrs. Andrew NJ. Moreiand,
Of Pittsburg,, in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. George T. Marye, OF washington.
q =
Mrs. John r. Mclean, who is Ill with
pneumonia at her summer home at Bar
Harbor. Is not regarded by her physi-
clans, DR.. F. Fremont Smith andsDr.
John s. Thatcher, as being seriously I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Mclean, who
were in Newport visiting the Russian
Ambassador and Mime. Bakhmeteff. cur
tailed their visit to the summer capital
and arrived at Bar Harbor last night,
accompanied by Nine. Bakhmeteff, a
sister of Mrs. Mclean.
Mrs. Andrew r. Carter, wife of Lieu
tenant Carter. u. s. N, Is leaving
Washington shortly for a fortnights
visit to relatives in Cleveland. Ohio