davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
A Mixture Of Sage and Sui
phur Prevents Dandruf
and Failing Hair.

When you darksn your hair with
Sage tea and Sulphur no one cnn tell,
because it 3 done so naturally; so evenly.
lt is also splendid to remove dandruif,
cure itching scalp and stop falling hair,
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is a nlussy and troublesome tnsk-
For about so cents bottle you can buy
at any drug store the ready.to.use
tonic called ''Wyeth's Sage aud Snl-
phur Hair Remedy" Some druggists
put this mixture up themselves bat
make it too sticky, so insist you want
'Nyeth 50 then there will be no disap-
poiutmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Ing imagination enough to conceive the
mans effort. To the years eapslng be-
tween that first biennial and the eleventh
biennial held In San Francisco last June
the word progress most truly can be ap-
piled, Unity in Diversity" were the
closing words of a speech made by Mrs
Clyner, one Of the strong leaders of the
early times,
To rccapitulate all the events and
modes OF progress would become tire
some and be OF little avail, but the status
Of affairs at the present time. the result
OF all the theories of the years. is most
interesting and very much worth while.
Increasingly ana cover such splendid
range of interests that merely glance
over them proves the usefulness OF the
organization: Art. badge, bureau OF in
formation, cNics, civil service reform
college loan fund, educational endowrn ent
iuHd, enforcement OF laws forestry and
wat er"ays, free travelling library. health
department household economies Indus
trial and Legislative. music Rod Cross
stamp, sanitation, miscellaneous business,
sex education. discussion.
In addition 10 all the very practical
work along civic. sanitary and legislative
lines. there is an ethical value of the
club movement which IL Is difficult TO
express adequa tely. From the very hrst
women OF greatest ability and sweetest
personality have been prominent IN this
work ali over our land The opportunity
To know these personally. OF To know
their work through their own pen is an
Inspiration which even the most lowly
OF us can enjoy. Tho harmonious CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

operation of all these women, no matter
how settled their individual opinion is an
| example Of one Of the greatest things
the woman's club movement has accom-
| plished. The possibility for women to
| think very differently about the means
to certain end but to work harmoni-
ously for the achievement of a common
| great purpose: the breaking down OF a
certain pettiness which women are said
| to possess exclusively, IS certainly some
| thing to be proud Of
| There are still some women who as
sert proudly that they do not belong to
| a club; that they have all they can do
| to attend TO the affairs OF their own
household. but in these days of growing
I to the care OF a single house and be real
| ly safe. One may be an Immaculate
| housekeeper and yet lose her children by
n disease caused by the careessness OF
blocks away.
So 1t behooves lis all. even though In
dividual circumstances make 1t impossible
for every woman to belong TO a club to
| movement which is doing so much for
the uplifting Of humanity, for the right
education Of the whole people. for the
prevention OF disease and vice,
| only one with most limited outlook
ever says a derogatory word against the
woman's club movement today. No one
With usual common sense could find II
In mis- heart to condemn an organization
which exists only for the good which II
can accomplish II is manifestly un-
fair to Judge. the whole body by the ex-
ceptional individual here and there.
Nearly 100000 women are banded to-
gether In this work. with forty-seven
state federations and federatlons I'm Alas
lSa, Philippines. canal zone, etc. So great
is becoming their influence that no i'm
portant conference or congress is con-
sdered complete without a representa-
tive from this progressive host OF women
The federated club movement is de-
cldedly on the boards today. How long
t may last, none OF us can tell except to
assert that II Will exist long as its
work Is essential to the onsoing OF the
better things. Utah should be- and Is
proud TO have her place. small as It is
in this movement Those OF us who have
some leisure should see that II Is used
TO the hest advantage; and IN what bet
ter manner could We use II than to de-
vote our minds 10 study OF conditions
as they are. and our strength and en-
thusiasm to bettering those conditions
when. under competent leaders we are
shown how TO do IL? AltruEsm is the
watchword OF the period. One Of it's
strongest agents Is the federation OF
wornen's clubs.
The one important social and club az
FAIR OF the week Will be The Ladies Lit
erary club breakfast to DC given next
this year TO the actual club members and
The honorary list. the affair will doubtless
he one OF more than ordinary Interest
II will be given in the grjllroon and il
ed at tine tables, The committee in
charge. OF which Mrs Frank H.. Parker
is the chairman. has arranged a most
unique method OF presenting the toasts
and INC whole arrangement viii prove a
surprise TO those not In the secret. In
the absence OF Jrs. r. Y. CIitchlow. the
president. Mrs. w. T. Adams the y-;oe
president of tho CLUB Viii preside n nd /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09


is to train the storuoch
muscles to do their ,ro,, and boa,
again, and in a short t;mo mo's natunlt
medicine can be disnensasV az for@ Z
ae.. oe bought t,u without iuconye0di;.,li T,ad; a
anT anT l1 nearly drug store ior 'A!sq'. 5n {
regularly bought BY those her II s1e BAN
know It's value. Results VINO ahel,
guaranteed or money will hd are alna
II no member OF yon- - S,~n0rd ,eni0rda
ever used Syrup Pepsin Ava 'amlly 10
IKE TO make a personal tnsI % % s1a
Iore buying it in the rep,la, VI +
druggist, send your adireS."|d di
VIII do-to DR.. W. B. CaIi- posil
Washington street, MontieeIjo m' eII' Vi
a Tree sample bottle will be- n,Ii y. "
you. 'e mailed Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

be found. Owing 10 L lack OF any clrcu-
lating medium only ninety seven clubs
could be notified, but as over two thirds
OF these sent representatives. tho BIRTH
day party was pronounced q sucCess and
federated clubs We're laid In 1890 d
ratification meeting was held. indorslng
the steps taken at the 5orosis anuvcr-
sary, and the first biennial meeting OF
the General Federation OF Wornen's
clubs was called To order In Chicago IN
May. 1892. II IL probable that the dele
gates at this first biennial little realized
the power they were putting IN motion:
even the most sangu,ne OF them not hay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
DON'T STAY CRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARNEN YOUR HAIR BEAOIFIl|

You Just dampen a s,. 49, "a =
hrnsh with "Wyeth s en- ~ vol y
nbnrp and draw it thlOu'. iu. 7
taking one small strand E. .;re % d
this at night and BY ,!ap snoiss IA
hair disappears .aoa,os and abe ibsaatiig,laTI b
eneS ene,YN and M moro gl0ssTy s slss ts
than than ever. You T'ls hair h,s ~
dandruff aTG is gone and n'A
falling .Lough 10 ~
6 StSg1 y s;gp Of old age, and .i,rs ~ 4
u Is y youfhful and attra;fst'' att.;;s 'Tystiss y
get1 s',1 I Sulphur and YOU. YOU = al PJs
Hnur9er, Hnn Inquiry 'noJII oil lot'
Soas : y4s in town here sssJSrsnr1Ss|
Special sisc agents = fSdyertlT'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
COUGH HING BURs|
BLOOD VESSEL
Saws DANCER Avoided and cure ""
I'm 5 Hours,

A writer for the medical, edil,hIs psi q: ai
that coughing is respons'0cc cuIi, Ne
bursting OF blood vesssls ..aTs Si irsf.
Guentiy. A cough or cold 'n, ,Inr ,rI -
nation (fever), and consessIiOanr: sSar Is Is IL &
In turn Indicate that the OV sInrls .,t
noisons and watse matter s%s ssdi-S,s u
&c found in patent cough J., lnS% v,srs ~
a wbJsKev. often result N ,,at. nn'' css.
than good: as they cause cS,rs LIS syrls q
ion a tonic-laxative coagL SlI1ogs ~
Work marvels and here ,.~ yfarc5 .
sry;ntion wTi which is becoming Ss,',rs 'rS rss
us nroTmnt relief and tnu,v, ,:s s1ax
II ri5s the system OF the caui NsW icl q
sHrn6tion S9 to grasp its yleu%; some .
This treatment which cures eS,s.S .Sln -
hours nor Mix in a bottle on one ouuc. q
dUid tIIi': wild cherry bark, on one ,Srss S -
noiSnd ,,CIG essence .s cariiol and 'I.,s Tsss 81
~ Syi Grons S ever half hour ,HOriii ,oT :s7.r
Then V6ne-haIf to one tsas1sS,Tisnr'sn sa1s,isrsn ~
foi,r ny times day. Give SShhSiveTlssss
cording 20 age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

T the recent farmers and house
IN Keepers roundup which has just
"A closed, after two weeks of most
y profitable conference in Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

The Dramatic section Of lhe nlt
Literary club Will meet tomorrow w NJ
noon Mt o'clock at the cluohogN ~
Charles G.. Plummcr VIII reao ~
Master Builder" f
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZaILINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
RISKS LIFE TO RIG
RUDDER In STORM
Heroic Mate DareS Elements
to Save Schooner Robinson
and Crew

A jury rudder, the invention Of Cap
tain Bennett, of the schooner Albert W..
Robinson, which arrived at Philadelphia
in distress while bound from Belfast,
Ga, TO New York, no doubt saved the
vessel from being abandoned at sea after
she had been rendered helpless by her
rudder stock being broken in a gale Oft
the North Calorna coast
The schooner left Belfast September
s, and eleven days afterward was al the
mercy of one of the most severe storms
that ever swept the southern coast.
After the vessel put into Cape Lookout
the work of making a temporary ruddor
was begun. Several pieces of lumber.
part of the vessels cargo, were lashed in
place across the quarter deck seven feet
long ON either side The tackle which
operated the rudder was passed through
blocks attached to the drum Of the steer
ing wheel, by which means the vessel
was steered 800 miles northward
The work of rigging the rudder was
most dangerous, as it involved great
risk in making the tackle fast TO the
mdder in stormy weather This work
was done by Mate Fowler By means
of the improved rudder the vessel reach
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
BACHELOR GIRLS MEET.

A meeting Of the Epworth Bach~
elor Girls Sunday School class Of
which Miss Elizabeth c. Moore. Is
teacher, was held last night at ths
home of Miss Christine Mcintosh.
Elsmere. A delightful evening was
enjoyed by the members and the
time was quickly passed in games
and singing. Several pleasing piano
selections were given. Those enter
tanned were Misses Elizabeth G.
Moore, Mildred Bennett. Ruth Barber.
Ethel Hagner, Mary Wilson, Gra&ks
spry Elsie Morrow. Odessa Bulloda
Mollie Irons, Caroline Wilson. Ba1s
trice Thompson, Nan Wilson, fsiiiiv
Evans, Christene Mcintosh. Ida
Deets, Lula Lewis and Florence Bull
lock-
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

Evening girdles are to be wide and
draped, and will be worn both below
and above the waist line.
This years wedding gown should
be fashioned of plain or brocaded
satin crepe de chine or charmeuse.
Fabric hats will be leaders in the
millinery world, the loveliest being
of velvet. MORE, taffeta, crepe or
velour
Tafeta will be used to trim the
new fall hats; many Of the draped
and mob crowns are OF this ma
terial
Fashion dictates that the contour Of
the head must be outlined. No rats
and little false hair must be used.
The most distinctly Oriental note
in the newest frocks is the bread
sash, which is sw-thed around the
figure.
The newest fall jackets are cut
away quite sharply at the front and
slope away to a medium short length
at the back
The decidedly new thing about coats
is the wide turnover collar. some
times running down into revers at the
front
The charm of the founced skirt has
returned TO favor, and many pretty
dresses show skilled flouncings oil
tulle or lace.
A favorite fabric for Afternoon
dresses is net in all weights and in
many combinations. 1t is washable
cool, inexpensive and new.
Striped materials are very fashion.
able, and a red-and-black striped chif.
fon jacket is effectively combined with
gray tussor silk skirt.
Some of the new skirts are slashec
TO the knee over the right foot, where
a bow-knot Of brilliants catches the
drapery in place.
Fashion seems TO have swung
around again to the separate jackets
and separate skirts and the selection
of contrasting colors must be har
lmonious
Among the new fall colors are put
/ ty, absinthe green, eggpiant purple
lSevres green, Florentine red, scaral
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

ed Overfnlls lightship, and from there
was towed 70 Philadelphia by the tug
Shaiptown, Md, where she was built in
1907.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
A PRETTY SCHOOL FROCk.


The frock that is made with a sailor
collar is sure to be becoming to the
school girl This one can be made
just as shown in the picture or with
the edges of the blouse and the seams
of the skirt laced together and the
collar can be cut with pointed or
square fronts Eponge makes this
dress with trimming or broadcloth and
braid but one can picture such a
model made up in any simple childlike
material. Serge is a favorite and,
for early autumn. serge is pretty trim
med with Scotch plaid, but a great
many mothers use linen, pique, cotton
and other washable materials for
school wear. Any one of these ma
terials can be treated in this way and
gala'tea also is good with trimming of
contrasting color The three-piece
skirt is laid in an inverted plat at
each seam and there is an inverted
plat at the front and one at the back
Of the blouse, the closing of the dress
being made at the back
For the 12 year size, IL yards
Of material %, 3 "a yards SO, IA
yards "A inches wide, with rs yard q
inches wide for the collar, shield and
cuffs.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 1896 is cut in sizes for girls
from 10 to IA years. It will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper, on receipt Of
.en cents
No. ...................
slze...... ... -. ...... ............
name -........ ...................
Address. 500. .............
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
WANT SITE
SELECTED FOR
THE HOSPITAL

AT a meeting of the Delaware
Commission, in the Ho-
tel DUPONT yesterday afternoon, II
was decided to write eacn member
OF the committed appointed by the last
General Assembly, asking them TO eX-
ert their influence in holding a meet
ing of the committee to further the
establishing of the negro hospital for
tubercular patients. While the State
appropriation for the building Is
available, nothing has ever been done
by the committee towards selecting
the site for the building.
AT yesterdays meeting Il was de-
cided to add another free dispensary
for the treatment OF tuberculosis
cases at Middletown. Application
had been received from the New
Century Club Of that town asking for
"a dispensary there and the commits
sion decided TO establish It as soon as
a suitable room could be secured Il
was also decided TO hold a three-day
exhibit there when this room is se-
cured.
The application of residents Of
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

green. mandarin yellow and oak-leaf
brown.
Collarettes of marabou are short
and wide and finished with a bow
and ends They come in exquisite
chinchilla mixture, a softly shaded
gran and a variety Of new Parisenne
shades
For the young girl there are smart
little frocks of serge. chiffon, broad
cloth. charmeuse and wool brocade.
Some of them have quaint little Eton
Jackets. opening over vests OF softly
gathered net of chiffon.
A black or dark blue gown is
Frightened with the Arab sash, woven
with white lines of somewhat crude
shades into a kind of gold tissue. II
lis knotted in front and falls a few
centimeters over the skirt toward the
hem.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
OLD FOLKS FIND CROXONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY And BLADDER MISERIES

the poisonous uric acid substances
that lodge in the joints and muscles.
causing rheumatism; and makes the
kidneys filter and sift out the pois-
onous matter from the blood and drive
il out of the system
It matters not how old you are
or how long YOU have suffered,
Croxone is so prepared that it is prac-
tically impossible to take it without
results. There is nothing else like IT,
II starts to work Immediately, and
more than a few doses are seldom re-
quired to relieve even the most chron-
ic, obstinate case.
An original package costs but a
trifle and all druggists are authorized
10 return the purchase price II
Croxone should fail in a single case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Few
Doses Relieve Backache and
Bladder Disorders.

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness
es. backache, rheumatism and the
many other kindred ailments, which
so commonly come with declining
years, need no longer be a source Of
dread and misery TO those who are
past the middle age of life.
Croxone relieves all such disorders
because 1t reaches the very cause OF
the trouble. II soaks right into the
kidneys, through the walls and lin
lngs; cleans out the little filtering
glands and cells, and gives the kid
neys new strength to do their work
properly. II neutralizes and dissolves
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CHRIsTIAN ENnEAY0R RALLY

The fall rally OF the young people
OF Oliyet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets. will be-
gin this evening when the Christian
Endeavor Society Will give a social
in the Sunday school rooms, to which
all friends Of Christian Endeavor are
invited. The Sunday evening SER
vice also will be in the nature of a
young peoples rally. the Christian
Endeavor Society furnishing the pro-
gram. Charles W. Bush will be pres
ent and give an address. The service
will be held at 745 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

No. ..............'....
slze'..... ... ... ...... .....s......
Same ..... ......
Address. . .... .............
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Mrs. William G. Speakman won the
Graveyard" match yesterday at the
Wilmington Country Club.
Next Saturday the semi-annual
matches between the Springhaven Coun-
try Club and the Wilmington Country
Club will be held here. A dinner and
entertainment will be held in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CHILn RREAKS RONE.

Falling from the steps of her home
Anna Puratinski, aged three years,
of No. S07 Church street fractured
her collar bone yesterday The child
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital where the fracture was re-
duced
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
coMMIssIoN rAKING oATH.

Three members of tn Commission
appointed to condemn the extension
of Nineteenth street between Tatnall
and Washington streets were sworn
in by Thomas j. Bowen. a notary
yesterday The other members will
be sworn in next Monday afternoon
when the commission will meet.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Delaware City that an exhibit be ar
ranged there was also acted upon
tavorably. The Delaware City ex-
hibit will be held the last week in
October
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
TO NEW ENGLAND BY AUTO.

City Councilman and Mrs. Jacob
Zimmerman left this morning on an
automobile trip through e., New
England States They will be gone
about ten DAYS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
rn cIean ualuahla alass.

One AN never be careful enough In
cleaning valuable objects dart OF all
kinds, says the Pail Mall Gazette
Many exquisite pieces have been en-
tirely spoiled through cleaning being
accomplished unintelligently. Old glass
counts among the most precious OF
possessions, and for Its cleaning chem
icals must never be used, because they
remove that dull blush gloss which is
always a characteristic Of antique
specimens and is a point highly priced
by connoisseurs. If cleaning really
becomes necessary use powdered egg
shelly, These must be ground very
fine, with no gritty pieces remaining to
scratch the glass. Mix with tepid wa
ter into a thin paste and With this rub
the glass, rinse with clear water after
ward and dry with a soft leather. This
is the only really reliable way Of clean
ing valuable glass and Is a method
carefully followed by collectors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
BOGUS AaNTIoUEs."
There ls q Very simple Way TO outwit
the aArt Fakers.v

bnS ATb dNSFoS
Every little while some victim of ar
ttstic swindlers comes into court ask
ing damages. The antique bookcase
for which be paid $4,000 proves to be
one made week before last an exact
copy Of those offered at annual sales
for $74.05. The Original picture by
Greuze or Corot or George Inness or
Homer Martin turns out to be- q fake
perpetrated by some artist who Is
glad to draw a regular salary of $50
per week for helping gull the public.
In such cases the courts recover as
much of the victims money as posi-
BILE. His loss In time, modification,
disgust and disappointment must be
charged to experience. And for every
such case which sees the light of a
courtroom scores are kept concealed
There Is q simple way to outwit these
'art takers" If you are buying furni-
ture, buy for beauty and utility, not for
age If you are buying pictures buy
for arts sake, not for a names sake.
Names a be forged, age al be simu-
lated, but beauty and usefulness are
possessions In themselves, no matter
from whose hand you get them.
True. this rule requires the buyer 20
study pictures and furniture until he
knows something about them. But
without such knowledge the owner
gets little satisfaction out Of the pos
sessions. If people bought only those
articles which they understand and
approve, we should have a saner stand
ard of living In this good country
Chicago Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
ATHENS AND THE SEASON.
Not Comfort, but the Date. Govern
the Summer Outings.

Not Comfort, but the Date, Governs
the Summer Outings.
The modern Athenians are not very
fond of hard exercise. and except In
the height Of summer, when many of
them go to Kephisia and Phalerum
and others to the islands or to the
baths near Corinth for a @cure,r they
seem we'll content to remain within
their city. They are governed, IT seems
by fashion, like those who dwell In
less favored lands
When ! was in Athens the weather
was usually magnificent and often
very hot Yet Phalerum, perhaps half
an hour by train from Constitution
square. was deserted. In the vast no.
tel there I found only two o. three
children; In the baths half a dozen
swimmers. The pleasure boats bay
idle by the pier. l asked the reason
Of this-why at evening dusty Athens
was crammed with strollers and the
pavements YER black with people TAX
ing coffee and Ices. while delightful
PhaIerum, with its cooler air and Its
limpid waters, held no q but an Eng
fish traveller
1.-THE season is over" was the only
reply | received, delivered with a
grave air of 1nality. I tried to argue
the matter and suggested that anxiety
about the war had something to do
with 1t. But l was informed that the
A~ooro,4 -f1co4 ~ n 1O.&o4- dou and
that after that day the Athentans gave
up going tt Phalerum-Robert Heb
ems In Century Magazine.