davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Club Notes
foontinuod from Preceding Page)

ham, presiding. "Some Problems and So
irtjons." general sessions, ESQ oclock-
Vocal solo s.......... Mrs. H. Il. Thomson
Minutes of previous session: .:.',,;t, ;,,
Report of clubs. limited TO TWO MIN
urss each twelve clubs) .......
Get acquainted reception $3.50 o'clock;
under direction OF Brigham CITY local
committees.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Brigham City tabernacle.
Organ solo ... Miss Chrystal Jeppsoh
Vocal Guartcttc .....,,,....''',. ,..,.,
% Victor r. Madison and company
Lecture What Constitutes Mas
tcJ-picce" .........,.. DR. u. II, FOX
THURSDAY MORNING.
Singing. Columbia. the Gem OF the
Victor L. Madison, conducting,
Minutes of previous session ,...,,-..'
Open parliament. Miss Gertrude Nc
Chcync leader.
INTERMIsS1oN.
..|........ Mrs j. w Aird, Provo
Election OF delegates 10 Biennial,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Nocai solo - Miss Amber Hanson
Atnutcs OF previous session. ......;.,
HeDu"l OF clubs. limited 10 two min
uieS each Uwcive clubs). ).....''..
INTERMlssIoN.
Vocal solo .....,.. Miss Connie Maoson
Report OF resolutions committee.
The club womcn's collect, ...........
singing "t;od he With You Till We
Meet Again '.....,.. 1919 Audience
Adjournment,
An innovation at Rowland Hall this
wear is the art department under the
supervision of Miss Myra Sawyer. In
sunny room on the third floor IN the
northeast corner of the school build
l. ,ho1 m,
attractive studio, where she has classes
in art history on Monday and Wedues-
iay mornings, and drawing and paint
ing classes in the afternoons of the
same davs. The pupils OF the school
are taking MP the study Of art with
much enthusiasm. Outsiders will also
he given art Instruction and should the
sizes Of the classes Justify it, Miss
SAWYER viii extend her work to other
days to suit the convenlenee of her
pupils Tnc studio is fitted up as
practical art work shop. and is adorned
with much of Miss Sawyer S work. As
the class advances. the work OF the
pupils will he added TO the collection.
The full report OF the visiting
nurses work for the months of July,
August aud September was submitted
TO S5. Mark s Hospital Aid society
last Wednesday by Miss Rose Korous,
the nurse in charge The report showed:
Number of cases, $50; number of
visits, s54; number OF cases supplied
with medicine, %: number of cases
supplied with surgical dressings, 10;
articles loaned. 90; number OF bottle
fed babies who were supplied with
milk. and placed in charge of the city
board of health milk station workers,
IN.
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies Literary
club will meet next Friday afternoon
at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. NJ. Drew
will review "John Barleycorn, Jack
London S new novel. Mrs. W. J. Bar
rette will read some short selections
from current poetry, and Mrs, l.. l..
Pratt will read a paper, ''Wbat is the
|. W. VIZ Music will be furnished
BY Miss Lucille Holman
The salt Lake Woman's club met
with Mrs. Allen T. Sanford Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Annie L.: Powdered delatoue Is the
most effective thing OF which l know for
removing stubborn hairy groWths. Get an
original package and mix enough powder
with water TO cover the hairs not wanted
Apply and In Q Or minutes remove,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This is quick, harmless method and sell
dom needs repeating. Be sure II is della
tone you get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Della 7 use a. lotion instead OF face
powder. This home made spurmax To-
ton will tone and clear the skin, over
come coarseness and wrinkles and act as
a protection against sun and wind 1t
is cheap and In every way equal 10 the
expensive liquid face powders. Get 4
ounces Of spurmaX from your druggist
and dissolve In half pint OF hot water.
To this add teaspoonfuls OF glycerine
after washing and thorouchIv driving the
face neck and arms. The result will
please you. for the lotion dries quickly.
seems a part OF the slcin and gives a vel
ycty texture TO the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

t. NJ; Though your flesh worries you
do not take chances with violent exercise
and exaggerated dieting. You had bet
dncer DER use hiot sH,I simple but effective flesh re-
and about which hundreds have written
10 praise Its rapid and effective action.
Buy four ounces Of parnotls from any
ter. Allow to cool, strain and take
tablespoonful before each meal. Continue
the course until you reach normal weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Bids Rejected

WASHtNGToN. Sept. e7.-Bids for
founda tions for the Lincoln nemorial
were rejected because New York com
oany submitted an informal bid or "A
new method of founda tiou at $50, 900
below the lowest regular bid. The COM
mission decided 10 reAdvertEc and In
od.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Constance: You are very foolish TO
take chances by using belIadonna In your
eyes, It's effect is only temporary You
can both beauttfy and strengthen them
with this simple tonic. which costs al
most nothing and can be made up al
home. Put ounce crYstos IN pint cold
clear water and drop or drops in scl1
eye few times daily. This simple tonic
is very soothing and strength enins to
srpa rtng, weak eyes and It's use frequent
ly overcomes the need for glasses II
should be kept handy as It Is fine for
granulatod lids and to remove foreign
particles.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty" S.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can
really be termed wonderful remedy and
the benefits that IL gives in many Of the
most chronic cases of Stomach Trouble
mas spread Its fame from one end of the
country to the other. No matter where
you live--you viii find people who have
suffered with Stomach, Liver and lntes-
stored TO health and are loud In their
praise of this remedy. There is not a
day but what one hears OF the wonder
ful results obtained from this remedy and
the benefits are entirely natural, as IL
acts on the source and foundation Of these
ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh
and bile accrctions. taking out the In
flammation from the intestinal tract and
assists in rendering the same anttseptlc.
Sufferers arc urged to try one dose
which alone should relIeve your suffer
ing and convince YOU that Mayr's Won
derfuI Stomach Remedy should restore
YOU to good health. Put II to test to-
day--the results will be a revelation to
you and you will rejoice over your quick
recovery and once again know the joys
Of living, Send for booklet on Stomach
Ailments TO Geo. RI. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
l56 Whiting ST., Chicago; or better still.
obtain a bottle from your druggist.
For sale In Salt Lake City, Utah. by
Druehl & Frankeu. Druggists. The Busy
Corner; also old stand, 271 So. Main.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

;. J.. L.; Yes, her face must look ten
years Younger without the wrinkles and
yours Will show the same Improvement
II you use my recipe for this vegetable
Jely, which you can prepare very cheapy
at home. 1t cured my wrinkles very
quickly, and I still use 1t as preventive
Get an ounce Of almozoin at your drug
gIsts. dissolve II In half pint cold water
and add two teaspoonfuls gIycerine. II
should be used often and worked we'll
Into the pores. 1t protects the skin
against tan and freckles, while acting as
a food In rounding out hollows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

with which to remove dandruff nnveT
use animal matter on my hair as II
forms q sort of film on both scalp and
hair, Your dandruff can be entirely re-
moved ana the hair made brilliant soft
and fluffy by the use OF this Inexpensive
nome prepared shampoo which is superior
TO any | have ever been able To buv.
Dissolve teaspoonful OF canthroX
Wbich YOU can set at any drug store I'm
q cup OF hot water. This, rubbed into
the scalp, creates a rich. smooth lather.
which thoroughly cleanses both hair and
scaIp, An occasional shampoo with this
mixture. followed by thorough rinsine
VIII rid you OF both itching and dandruff,
beautlfy your hair. and make Your head
feel especially good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

friends. Just pour l ounce quinzoin into
pint alcohol. then add pint water and
your tonic is ready. This quinzoln is 4
natural hair tonic and stimulant which
stops, the itching and burning almost in
stantly and makes the head so healthy
II oVercomes dandrun and correcta ex-
dance OF FUZZY, brilliant, even coIored bair
is certain to follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Miss X: Your hair tonic is worthless.
Experience prompts me to recommend
uuinZon hair tonic to you, because Il has
don" wonders for myself and a host OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

PRETTY GIRLS SELL BUTTONS
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
THEY FIND MANY CUSTOMERS

~ ATCHING him at the Fountain. Miss Myrtle Chapman
" (eft) and Miss Edna Osborne (rghD sell 81 for
Utah" button o Dale FOote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
81 Am for Utah" E.mblems
Find a Very Ready
Sale.

TN RETTY Salt Lake girls sold 81
H. Am For Utah buttons on the
\ streets yesterday, their united
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The P, F.. o. Sisterhood will meet
next Saturday with Mrs, l.. w. Chris
ty in the Bransford apartments.
" Ethics of the Black Ball. will be
given by Mrs. Blakely and "Current
Events by Mrs. Hugo Druehl, and
there will be music,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at 1890. Mrs. F. j.. Oswald will
tell Of her visit to Bombay. which
will include a description of Tai Ma
hal, Palace hotel Parsees and their
towers of Silence, modern buildings,
Parsec. Hindoo and Mobammedan and
Elephanta Island caves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The entertainment committee Of the
Ladies Literary club will give a card
party at the clubhouse on the after
noon of Tuesday, October IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

The object of the educational de
partment is twofold, to make womer
more independent and resourceful; anG
to increase the earning capacity OF
small wage carners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE;HURT
Woman Goes to Hospital In
stead of Shopping.

Mary Sullivan. thirty-four years old, an
inmate Of St Zita's Home for Friendless
Women, Nos 125 and l27 East SD street
was removed to Flower Hospital late last
nIrht suffering from a fracture OF the
left leg and cuts on the body caused by
her Jumping from the fence In the yard
OF the home TO the adjoining yard, where
she landed in barrel.
According 70 the police the sullivan
woman shortly before 10 o'clock asked
permission from Mother Superior O'keene
10 leave the building TO make purchases
but owing TO the lateness OF the hour this
was refused. An hour later, when all oil
the inmates were asleep, the woman went
10 the rear yard and climbed the fence
The distance from the top Of the fence TO
the yard OF No. 123 is about twenty feet
and the woman landed feet first in bar
rel. Her cries attracted the attention OF
a Waterman, who called Patrolman
Mcguire, OF the East 5lst street station
and together they lifted her from the
barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LOBBY WITNESSES DIFFER
Stories Vary as to McDermott' S
Secret Room"
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. 30.-The mystery Vi
the "secret room" in the basement OF the
capltol. which Colonel Mulhall says Con-
cressman McDermott turned over 10 MIN
for lobbying conferences, was the SuoJect
OF more conflicting testimony pelore the
House lobby committee to-day.
Jerry South, chief clerk OF the House
testified Representative McDermot mao
applied 10 him for keys to room NO ~
hut that he wouldn't furnish McDermott
tho KEYS until he had talked with CHAIR
man Rothermel, Of the committee con-
trolling the vacant room at that time
Mr.. Rothermel, according to South, said
It was all right.
Mr.. Rothermel said he did not remem-
Der having any conversation with the
chief clerk of the House on the subject
He said he had given Mr. McDermott two
keys to No. 20 and one key to No. r.
Our committee didn't have any use for
the rooms and / gave Mr.. McDermott,
who was on my committee, the surplus
keys" said Mr.. Rothermel
McDermott then contradicted the testi-
mony Of South He said he had never
mentioned the subject OF keys to that Of
fetal and that he had no keys made for
the room.
The committee practically completed the
McDermott phase OF the inquiry to-day,
until Tuesday next, when
Colonel Mulhall probably will retake the
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MEXICO COUNTERMANDS
ORDERS TO ARMY HEADS
Huerta Decides Not to Move
Them to Ports and Border
Cities After Seeing Gamboa.
nav cable to Tile Tribune. ]

Mexico city, Aug. 3O.-The govern
ment has countermanded the orders
for the transfer Of headquarters OF
army divisions to ports and border
points. General Huerta had a long
conference with Senior Gamboa and
this decision resulted. reconsideration
Of the orders has had good effect.
All the Mexican papers published to-day
A Spanish translation of President Will
sons message, and some printed editorials
in temperate tone. LA Nacion, the
Catholic organ, referring to the exodus
order. says:
"Mexicans, though the President of the
United States may think otherwise, well
know the respect which they owe to
guests. and though the latter be Ameri-
cans and their I'll advised government
commit all the injustices I'm the world
toward Mexico. citizens Of the United
States are as safe here as they can be
In Washington or New York
Gel Diario," without mentioning names,
says various American residents affirm
President Wilson's message reads as II 1t
had been written by DR.. Hale, as 1t con-
tains the same ideas and phrases as Hale
was constantly using here in converse
lions with members of the American
colony.
The Mexican Herald publishes inter-
views with leading members OF the
American colony in this city, In which
they say they have no intention OF leav-
ing Mexico, and would not leave even in
the event Of hostilities between Mexico
and the United States, though all express
confidence that the pending questions will
be satisfactorily adjusted.
The arrival of the first through train
from Nuevo Laredo. on the American
border. after five months interruption Of
railway traffic with the North. Is hailed
by the press as sign OF improved con-
dtlons 1t Is announced that local banks
have agreed TO advance funds 20 the gov
eminent General Pedro Ojeda will re-
lnquish command OF the campaign In
Sonora. and probably will be succeeded
by General Guillermo Rubio Navarrete,
one OF the most competent younger com
manders in the Mexican army. who re-
ceiyed his military education I'm France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
T|ERNEY OUT Of RACE.
Declines Democratic Deslgna-
ton for Bronx Borough Head.
RULING ON DECLARATIONS
Must Be Filed by Midnight on
Tuesday, Attorney General De-
cides-List of Designees.

Under an opinion from the Attorney
General rendered yesterday the time for
filing destinations OF designations FOR
office to go on the primary ballot on Sep
TENDER Is will not expire until midnight
on Tuesday. He held that the five days
after the last day for making designa-
tions stated I'm the law did not take into
account holidays and Sundays.
John NJ. Tierney. Democratic designee
for Borough President In The Bronx hied
his declnation yesterday He has four
years ct to serve on the municipal court
bench.
All the designees on the independence
League local tickets in The Bronx hled
their destinations with the exception OF
Charles /. Fleck, candidate for Sheriff.
The designees of the leading parties for
the city. county and borough tickets are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
INSULT MAY COST LIFE
Man Felled by Brother Of Little
Girl in Hospital.

Joseph Brown. twenty-five years old.
a plasterer, OF No. 045 Park avenue.
was taken to the Metropolitan Hospi-
tai on Blackwelps Island last night
suffering from a fractured skull. re-
ceived in a fight with Martin J. Lee.
who struck Brown TO punish him for
annoying Lees eleven year-old sister.
Lee. who is twenty-three years old,
had been looking for -,rown since last
Wednesday. The two met before st.
Bonface's Roman Catholic Church, at
No. 307 East 4Sth street. When Lee
struck Brown the latter fell TO the
sidewalk. striking his head against the
curb.
Lee was arrested later by Patrolman
Pfieffer, of the East 5lst street sta
ton, charged with felonious assault. 1t
was said at the hospital last night that
Brown was in IL = Gus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SLAIN BY SIX MEN
John Benson Victim of Old
Grudge, Police Think.

Six men paid off a grudge 30 effectively
I'm Williamsburg last night that they left
their victim. John Benson, forty-fve
years old dead In tie street The police
expect TO run down the gang, two Of
whom II IL known were driving an auto
mobile moving van owned by l.. Curth az
Son, OF No. 1910 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The van stopped In front of the Glen
wood lodging house, at No. 359 Broadway
Williamsburg. at o'clock. and two men
alightcd from II and went into the house.
where they asked for Benson. who was
also known as Shutter. One OF them said
that he was Shutters stepson The clerk
permitted them to wait. When Shutter
came in they told him he must go home,
and after an argument persuaded him TO
accompany them.
Shutter disappeared with his visitors
around the first corner, into Montrose
avenue. Men from the lodging house
followed them and saw four other men
join Shutter and his companions. Then
Shutter was attacked by the six and left
lying In the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WILSON'S ADVICE TO QUIT
MEXICO CAUSES PROTEST
Members of American Colony
as Well as Natives Resent
Presidents Warning.

Senior Sebastian camacho. President OF
the Mexican Senate. has sent telegram
70 James \. Scrymser. OF this city. presi
dent OF the Mexican Telegraph Company.
requesting him TO protest TO President
Wilson against the withdrawal of Ameri-
can citizens from Mexico. The message
says that the American colony IN Mexico
IS satisfied and tranquil and that tire
mendous damage" Will result from its
withdrawal.
Tho army now counts eighty thousand
men. with an armament and A command
truly notable through which II has tri-
umphed and continues trlumphlng in the
daily combats with the enemy. who are
disappearing or submitting to the legt-
mate authority Of the republic" says the
telegram.
The American colony. which reaches
forty thousand persons, in its great ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CORNISH GETS MESSAGES
Two Cipher Dispatches About
Mexico Received by President.

Cornish. n. H., Aug. 9o--Though in
close touch with departments in Wash
ington and In Mexico City, President VIII
son announced no change In the Mexican
situation tonight. He spent the after
noon and evening at home.
on his arrival he received two long
cipher messages relating TO Mexico. but
their nature was not revealed. The Pres
ident. however. dispatched mono in reply.
In the quiet seclusion OF the Summer
Capital. he enjoyed the first reunion of
his family in two months The Presi-
dents eldest daughter. Miss Margaret
Wilson. has been visiting in the West
since June. and Mr. Wilson himself had
not seen he: since early In July. He was
pleased to observe that his second daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie, who is TO be married In
November, had entirely recovered from
the slight injuries received when she fell
from a horse last week. Miss Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SULZER WANTED MURPHY
"ASSURED," SAYS GLYNN
Governor Accused of Double
Dealing in His Direct
Primary Campaign.

Albany, Aug 30.-Double dealing was
imputed 10 Governor Sulzer in his direct
primary campaign by Acting Governor
Glynn to-day. Mr.. Glynn declared that
Just prior 10 the opening Of the cam
paign Governor Sulzer requested him 10
convey to Charles r Murphy, privately.
the assurance that "he must not pay any
attention 10 what Mr. Sulzer might say
on the stump regarding direct primaries, "
40 what he would say on the stump
would be what he considered Ito be good
for himself and the party" Mr. Glynn
said that he was further requested by
Mr.. sulzer 20 assure Mr.. Murphy that
when the campaign was over Governor
Sulzer and Mr.. Murphy could get to-
gether and fix up matters to their mutual
satisfaction"
This happened. Mr. Glynn explained.
Just before Mr.. sulzer went TO Buffalo 10
make his speech on direct primaries Mr..
Gynn said that he positively refused to
take any such message or 70 have any
thing 10 do with the matter"
According 20 the Acting Governor, this
Is the "only time that Mr. Murphys name
was ever mentioned in an interview be-
tween Mr.. Sulzer and Mr.. Glynn."
Senator Robert T. Wagner. "Actlns
President of the Senate of the State Of
New York" sent letters to-day to all
members Of the court summoning them
for the trial Of the Impeachment Of Cow
ernor sulzer. at Albany. on September IL
Calvin J. Huson. State Commissioners OF
Agriculture: W. A. Stocking, tr., acting
dean OF the State College Of Agriculture
et Cornell University. and William Church
Osborn. Of Garrison. were appointed by
Governor Sulzer to-day committee TO
work I'm conjunction with New fork
States delegates TO the meeting OF the
American Commission on Agricultural
Cooperation. at Washington. Novem'
Der 10
Both Governor Sulzer and Acting Gov
ernor Glynn announced that they wouid
spend Sunday and Labor Day quietly al
home.