davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
A CHANCE FOR A RECORD.

The fruitgrowers of Utah have
organized for the purpose of bettering
their product, seeing TO the moro per,
feet packing and shipping of their
fruits, and to the securing of steady.
large, and profitable markets. Their
efforts are good, aud The Tribune has
commended them from time TO time.
and encouraged the organization and
the bettermcnt which that organization
proposes in the production of more per-
feet fruit in Utah and getting it to
market in the best possible form a
hint In this direction we find in the
Milwaukee Sentinel, which in An edi-
torial paragraph says:
Hurrah Southern strawberry growers
have organized and declare emphatically
that they are going TO put as good ber-
ries In the bottom Of the box as on top.
Now II the apple growers would only
take the hunch.
That is hint that ought not to be
lost upon the fruitgrowers of Utah who
intend to ship their fruit to Eastern
markets, The idea is that by making
their shipments fully trustworthy and
dependable at all times, they will gain
for themselves repute in the great
markets which will be worth large
money to them later on. If it is found
IN the Eastern markets that Utah fruit
is always to be depended upon, that the
top layer, attractive, fine, and inviting
as it is, is no better than the LAYER
below or the last layer in the box, that
IN fact the top layer is merely sample
Of all that the box contains, then the
buyer will feel perfectly safe in buy.
ing Utah fruit on exhibit.
1t Will be necessary, Of course, for
Utah dealers to protect themselves in
this, and 10 see that the retail dealers
in the East do not defraud them bv
packing inferior fruit from other sec
| tions in the bottom Of the box and
merely putting layer of Utah fruit on
| top as an inducement TO the buver. II
will be necessary for the Utah fruit
growers association, in making their
shipments, TO protect themselves
sist that their boxes shall be offered
for sale precisely as they are shipped
and received by the Eastern consicnee.
In that way it viii be practical for
the Utah fruitgrowers to so maintain
their prestige that the exhibit of a fine
box o. Utah fruit Will be in itself an
assurance that all of the fruit in that
box is Of exactly the same attractive.
ness rs that which is shown on the ton
! layer. Thereby Utah fruit will come
into eager demand, and will sell more
readily, more certainly. and at higher
price than fruits from other regions
that are not so dependable in the uni
form quality of the fruit from the first
layer TO the bottom layer.
It is mere hint, TO be sure, but it
goes 10 the very root of the whole
matter, and observance of this hint will
be enough TO make the Utah fruitgrow-
ers the preferred shippers of the
United States wherever Utah fruit is
put dpon the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

There eau be no doubt but that the
project 10 hold back the committee
appointments in the House would offer
great opportunities for the party lead
ors to reward or punish members
according as they were plant or stub
born on tariff revision The Represen.
tatives who favor the making up of the
committees at the special session.
shrewdly suspect that the plan not to
make them up proceeds from the de.
sire to use the committee positions that
arc desirable to reward compliant mem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

pared the same. Thus each house would
exchange work. and both would be kept
busy all the time
1t is indeed surprising that the Sen.
ate has not divided its Finance Com
mittee before this, and made specific
Banking and Currency Committee; but
now that it has done this. speedy ac-
ton aud definite results may reason
ably he expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Boston Globe: Gwen the simple
spoilers find that silent letters are not
wholly indispensable. Knee they
would write nee but they write
kno for know They get some queer
results when they knock out silent let
ters and produce such words as cald,
anser, caos, easm, eco, clu, cof, 70, no,
70. wo. bio. bo. Gro, sno, eg, er, riggle,
and nit. Reading the list we can al.
most hear eco anser: ENitnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

In Chicago the Women's City Club
petitions the Mayor TO appoint another
woman on the school board, and the
Chicago Woman's Club iudorses the Pc
tition; the request further is that the
woman appointed be physician. The
appropriateness Of the move is evden,
in a city where the city school superin-
tendent is woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

II is announced that Turkey unre-
servedlv accepts the terms of peace
proposed by the powers. There was
really nothing else for Turkey to do;
and as the allies can L override those
terms, acceptance is inevitable for
them also. The result is that the Turks
viii continue TO hold Constantinoplc.
but little else in Europe, and that only
on sufferancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Ii is good news that the Salt Lake
FIRE department apparatus is to be sub
stantially reinforced. Investments in
that line by the city surely bring good
profits in protecting the city and re-
duciDg fire insurance rates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

The invention of narcotic bullet
(which will enable a policeman to put
a burglar TO sleep no matter how slight
the wound still preserves the need
for policemen 10 shoot straight and hit
the burglar not the bystander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

The notice that there will be State
Fair this year is good news. And that
the fair will be fully representative and
inc is already assured, from the alert
the society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Congratulations to Provo on getting
the coal road terminal! That city is so
near to Salt Lake that we can always
he able to stand off coal famine, when
there are ample stores in Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
HaMthnrnc,

Julian Hawthorne, convicted of
''blue .sl1ying and sent TO the L. S.
peuitentiary at Atlanta for a year, is
TO be editor of "Good Words, the
prison paper. He is No. Al ,435, and the
most distinguished literary inmate ever
;hcrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Cleveland Plaindealer "Sir Thomas
Upton was arrested and fined 800 for
automobile speeding in London. If he
could only get that speed from racing
yacht he would be happy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Mayor Gaynor S order that saloons in
Greater New York must close at / In
the morning and not reopen till is
no fool of an order, though made TO
take effect on April 1st. The Mayor
seems TO be waking up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

English militant sufragists have
taken to destroying golf links. The
caddies will have to be put on guard;
ihev III stand no nonsense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

The Mexican government is about to
seek a loan 1t wouldn t be very SEN
slbIe "dollar diplomacy that would
push along that loan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Wonder what Jefferson would have
thought OF President helping 10 frame
tariff bill, But we have travelled far
since Jefferson 8 time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

The European sardine catch is re-
ported a total failure. But never mind /;
there II always be plenty of sardines as
long as the chubs hold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

4 Young man in the South drove
along two miles before he noted that
his sweetheart had fallen out of the
buggy. She must have hypnotized him
L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Goods

The joAowing prizes are for &t
last ftyo days Of Our Arri-
0crsary 5a'e--Wfdnt,day aI
THURSDAY only.
sc Williams shaving soap. Y
I0c Jar Vascllre ,..... ~
j0c package plain gauze Is
yards) .... =. .,,...aw
Soc and SOC hard rubber
dressing combs -. ....M
Zoe and l5c nursing bottles
for. ..... .,,...'..'N
25c bath room shelf bottles
for. ..,., ...,.. .,.'.'%
o5c, Soc and SOC nail files
for. ..... ... In
lOc emery boards for. ...,.A
zoe and $l,0O nail buffers
for. -. - ,,''', ~ -
sc orange wood sticks for...f
65c. 75c and 100 manicure
scissors for .....; -"
soc nail files with Partisan
ivory handles for ..,..,'M
SOC shoe horns with Paris
ian ivory handles fcr: .,ls
SOC tweezers with PaHsiaH
ivory handles for. 'E
soc cuticle knives yltn
Partisan ivory handles
for. ~ -, .s...'
$3.50 cloth brushes VITA
Partisan ivory backs io'.M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

March came in as lamb and went
out as q lamb; the lion was manifest in
the middle weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

bers; and really how else can it be
looked uuons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
@ @@ D KEITH-O -O-BRIEN $40 @Md

WEDNESDAY,
S P E CT ALS
Spring Goods a; saving, N
From a Thru 10 Ha!af
Neckeo:ar II
Embroidered collars \
-lannderedi special, loe.
Null scarfs-in al1|'
'ne wanted shades; special, s.ss.
Marabou l5 scarfs-in N
black, natural, sky and ~
your choice Of thes. s,sy; r n
scartS at half price. lew
New Bulgarian col. N
lars for waists and ~. o'
shown in creme ninn. '0an N
lawns; special, CSC. W sn
Epaulet collars n
crepe lace and the Bulp,r,,
styles; special, soc s'iiaH
Chenlisettes : IN
white and ecru; mad, :, y
shadow lace and fan@rv @ 30 oi
special, 25c. nets
Handksrchiefs
Pure linen : fine Il
dainty int "a and sheer; special, %. h
All pure linen hand. |,
kerchiefs, embroidered come.
special, l5c, . for 25c, p
Pictures +
Any picture from 2,I
cents up to IS cents; van,
choice today only. AppivA,!,sssua. !su.
special, l0c.
lox24 sheet pic.
lures; special, lOc.
1ox2O bronze frame |,
prints, value $2.75; special A..
niversary price, $l,5s.
Art Specials 7
Shoe Bags-ColorsR 4
red and tan; each ha, ",
pockets; regular Csc; Auniy.,
sary price, Zoe.
C. h | d S Bib IN
Stamped on white buck. ls,,.
enough to protect the chili,
dress when eating; STAMPED II
with border all around; regu.
lar 25c; Anniversary price, 10, m
Stamped WaiSts-A
white flaxon, stamped Will IA
new designs to bo embroidered N
in French and Madeira emb,oi W
derry; material enough for lcrs +
sleeves; regular 75c; Aruiy.r.
sary price, SOC. h
Silk Hosiery IN
w o m e n S pure
thread silk hose, with Isle top m
and sole and all silk with lis. IA
lined top and Isle sole, 10 lie
following colors: White, ligti
blue, pink, tan, champagne, luv.
ender, gold and yellow; reguhr m
s1.00 to 81 so; special, Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

w y III Z II . PUTI
thread silk hose, with Isle TOP
and sole and all silk with list
lined top and Isle sole, 10 lie
following colors: White, ligti
blue, pink, tan. champagne, luv.
ender, gold and yellow; resulir
sl.00 to 81 so; special, Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18

Miss Norden, who made her
Broadway debut in 1.-THE Poor
Little Rich Girl last winter and
who is to have a "lead" in a new
production this season, is a tango
fiend. She admits it, and she's
proud of it. And she says this
tango toe" stuff is all bunk.
'Those corn doctors are just
trying to invent another fashion
able disease" she declares. 81
tango every day of my life.
tango in high-heeled shoes and
In tennis slippers, and / have yet
to feel pain in my feet. For one
thing, I take care of my feet.
wear shoes that fit me, whether
they have high heels or no heels.
Foot suffering is caused by abuse
OF the feet, not by any kind OF
dancing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
SCIENTIFIC PARENTHOOD
BEING TAUGHT BY MAIL

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 18.--
Lessons in scientific parenthoOd
by mail is the latest phase Of the
eugenics movement, which is
sponsored by Mrs. Mary E. Teats.
"Young people about to get
married should publish I'm the pa
pers notification Of their betrothal
so to 90 days before their mar
riage," says Mrs. Teats.
81 am going to prophesy that
in 10 years every state will re-
quire q reasonable knowledge Of
the laws governing hereditary
transmission, scientific parent
hood, prenatal influences. child
culture and the ability to conduct
q well ordered home, before q
marriage license Is granted to q
man and woman.
at Is largely through ignorance
of these subjects that every 10th
child dies before it is a week old,
every fourth child before 1t Is one
year cid. and every other child
born does not grow up to enter
the activities of life. At the child
welfare exhibit at Washington, d.
c., an electric bulb that went out
every 10 seconds told the pitifnf
story that Just that often child
died in America"
Asked what she considered the
qualifications for marriage. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
LAUNCHING NEAR THE BEACH

proper zest. A box Of sandwiches
may not come amiss, and do not
forget to carry some marshmal-
lows, as toasting marshmallows
Is one of the rites to be observed
at a beach party.
Here, as at any other outing,
take paper dishes. napkins and
folding cups.
(In using these recipes remem-
Der all measurements are level,
use a graded half-pint measuring
cup and sift flour before measur-
ing.)
General Suggestions.
We all know the truth of the
old saying, "a watched kettle
never boils," 80 it is often quite
difficult to roast your potatoes to
turn or broil the sausages suffi-
GENTLY. To pave the way to reach
good results it is well to do lit
tie preparatory cooking at home,
and that will in no wise mar the
pleasure of the outdoor cooks. If
you will scrub and trim off the
ends of large, even1y-sized pota-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18

toes, You may give them ten min
utes of rapid boiling at home.
AS soon as drained, place in a
heavy double paper bag, clamp
down the top and pack securely.
The same can be done with the
Frankfurts, as poorly cooked
sausage is not wholesome. II
packed Immediately in the heavy
bags, they will also retain much
Of the heat and hasten the final
cooking. If there are any chill
dren in the party who like every
thing well cooked, the bacon and
steak can be we'll scared ON the
outside at home, then placed be-
tween waved paper in cartons. A
folding rack, so often recoms
mended for camping, would be d
great convenience, especially II
you wish to cook coffee.
Margaritues. a
Ingredients-One egg. one cup
full of sugar, one-half cupful of
ground walnuts, Long Branch
crackers as needed. ia
Method-Beat egg and sugar
until thick and creamy, add the
nuts and beat we'll. spread lon
Long Branch crackers and bake
a delicate golden color in a mod
crate heated oven.
Walnut Crackers.
Method-Mix ground walnuts
with enough soft butter to hold
together, dip bottom of crackers
in saucer of milk, cover top
with nut paste and bake until dry
and light yellow.
Egg and PimentO Sandwiches.
Ingredients-Two hard boiled
eggs, one red pimento, canned or
fresh; one tablespoon of boiled
dressing. two teaspoons of chop
ped chives (optionaD, salt to
taste.
Method - Mince the pimento,
run the egg through fruit press,
then mix all ingredients until it
is smooth paste, spread on two
slices of white bread, thinly but
tered; lay crisp lettuce leaf
between, then press together and
cut into halves.
Toasted Jam Sandwiches
Method = Cut medium thick
slices of day-old bread, butter
and spread with some tart firm
jam and press together, but do
not cut. When ready for your
dessert toast on both sides and
eat hot.
German Cheese Sandwiches.
Method-Butter thin slices of
rye bread, but do not cut off the
crust, spread on very little pre-
pared mustard, then thin slices
of imported Swiss cheese. II pre-
ferred, the cheese can be grated
and packed on in heavy layer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18

If you are going to have a
beach party, remember that the
main pleasure is In cooking some
of the food on the premises, but
to insure its being a success take
enough daintily prepared food
along to fill in where the beach
cooking may fall short. Frank
furt sausages, bacon and tender
pieces of steak, ready trimmed
for the toasting fork, can be
cooked over the open fire. each
person having a long handled
fork or green twig on which to
spear their especial morsel. Po-
tatoes, apples and green corn
can be roasted in a fire hole"
which every boy knows how to
construct. Squares of corn or
white bread can be toasted deli
ciously, and as an accompaniment
take plenty of salt, pepper and a
big bowl of butter, as every one
will want to butter everything he
or she has cooked. Pickles, olives
and some substantial sweets must
be provided to give the meal the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
One Cure.

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
constant reader and would
like your advice. am q
young man 23, and have
good mother, and a little Sis
ter, both invalids. ! am their
only support, and will do my
duty like a man.
Can you tell me of a per-
manent cure for stammering?
have had it all my life, and
would like to rid myself Of
the cursed impeachment. At
times l grow Respondent. I
believe IL l were alone I
would end my life at once,
for neither can 1 get into So
cfety, or a decent job. 1t has
also robbed me of an educa-
ton. Please do not fail to
answer. PERCY ID.
Al want to assure you of my
sympathy. l can understand just
how annoying this may be, and
how 1t may seem to retard you
But / must tell you that l know
positively you are making II
worse by taking the wrong view
We must each work our problem
some day, either In this phase OF
existence, or the next, 30 why
think for a moment of "shuffline
off,? The spirit you evince in
regard to suicide, and in "this
cursed impeachment" is holdine
you back. Begin from this mo-
ment to cultivate patience, nc
matter how matters seem. Fill
your heart with love, a great God.
given love that will radiate to ali
with whom you come in contact
1t will help. Keep looking to the
Great Creator for perfection OF
speech.
once knew a boy who slut.
tered except when reciting on the
school stage. 1t made me under
stand that the trouble was in his
mind, for when he knew Just
what he was going to say he had
no trouble in saying 1t. So. |
am sure IL you win cultivate the
habit OF thinking. just thinking,
and Of being sure what you wish
to say, you can at least help the
trouble. ! will be interested in
knowing how you get along.
When you get discouraged think
OF how much more Helen Keller
has overcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18

Seems q long time to endure
the awful burning. itching. smart
ing, skin-disease known as stet-
ter another name for Eczema.
Seems good to realize, also, that
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has proven q perfect cure.
Mrs. ID. L. Kenuey writes: n
cannot sufficiently express m.
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. II he's
cured mr. letter. which has trou-
bled me for over fifty years." An
druggists, or by mail. soc,
PlfEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 49,
Whom is one to believe, Virginia
Norden or the chiropodists?
The latter, in convention here,
have declared that women who
indulge in society's latest dance
are letting themselves in for a
painful affliction known as tango
toe" which is alleged to develop
AFTER a few months of tangoing
and to cause the unhappy tan
goer much torment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
When Marriage Is Illegal.

Dear Miss Grey: IL a cou-
pie separate and get q divorce
In this city and the lady goes
to British Columbia and gets
married before her six
months are up, and after they
expire comes back to the
states, is she legally married
here after the six months is
up? Thanking you. N. b.
A.-Not In any state where the
six months is required, unless she
is remarked at the expiration OF
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
until l am 10. Kindly give
me some advice.
fIURU. nE TOWN

An this instance your sis
ter Is right. You are under age,
SO cannot get o license without a
parents or guardians consent,
and l judge your sister takes the
place of parent and guardian. The
boy may be a manly fellow, but
you are both young and can af-
ford to wait at least a year until
you are of age. This little wait
will also prove to both whether
or not you are likely to change
your minds on this subject. OF
course you think you will not, but
take my advice and wait awhile;
then, IL you do not, it will be time
enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-18
Which DO They Like, Saint,
DIR SatanY

Which Do They Like, Saint,
Or SatanP
Dear Miss Grey: very
much admire the able way in
which you answer all ques-
tons; but here is one that
ought to get you.
Why is It that a woman
who has the choice of two
men, a Saint, and Satan, will
grab for the Satan nine times
out of ten? PUZZLED.
A.-That does seem puzzling at
first sight; but l believe l can
give you a satisfactory answer.
Have you never noticed how en-
pertaining these satans CD make
themselves. and how very tire
some many saints CD are? This
is not always the case, but 1t is
safe to say 1t Is nine times out of
ten. when the saint losses out and
the satan wins. Now saint Ga
really good person) can be just as
attractive as the opposite, and one
Of the first rules for the saints Is
to see more good in others than
evil, to refrain from to put over
on to others their rigid opinions.
which are often frigid. also, and
allow their native goodness to
simply show itself in their lives
Just as the sun shines, and
.brightens all around.