davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Harmless fruit laxative
cleanses stomach, liver
and bowels.

A delicious cue Tor constipat.on. bill.
ionsness, sick headache. sour stomach
indigestion. coated tongue, sa.l1wncss-
take California Syrup OF Fig.. For
the cause OF all ;his distress lies n a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A Tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation. poison, waste matter. fer
mentlng food and sour bile gently
moved ont of your system bY morning
without gripping. Plea don L think of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

California Syrup OF Figs as physic.
Dor I think YOU are druggiug yourself
or your children, berause this delicious
fruit laxative cannot cause injury.
Even delicate child can take il as
safely as robust man. II is the most
harmless. effective stomach. liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised
Your only difficulty MAJ be in getting
The genuine; so ask your druggist for q
80 cent bottle ot California Syrup OF
Figs Say 20 your drGgeist, ~ want
only that made By the California Fig
Syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit ''Rg syrups, so watch out.
(Adyertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

feed and the side feed stok-
er. In the front feed class
the coal is fed on to a single set of
inclined moving CRATES from hop
per extending across the front end
of tho boiler or dutch oven. In the
side feed class two sets of inclined
CRATES are placed lengthwise in the
furnace and arranged to feed to-
ward a center clinker and ash dis
posal trough, the coal being fed
from two magazines-one at each
side of the boiler. With both types
of stokers, the coal is started down
the incline either by reciprocatlng
pusher feeders or by worm screws.
The CRATE bars are set horizontally
10 form a stair-like cascade and so
disposed and connected that they
are given a rocking motion from &c
centres and shafts located outside
Of the furnace. thus continuing the
progress of the coal down the in
cline.
The air is uniformly supplied by
natural draft from a concrete or
brick chimney. After leaving the
frebcd, the gases arc drawn upward
between the tubes or horizontally
along the surface of the boiler shell
in various ways, according to the
type of boiler and the arrangement
of the battling. With the front feed
type of stoker, an arch is sprung
across the furnace over the front
portion of the CRATES, the length Of
this arch constituting the principal
variable feature in the boiler set
ting, In the side feed type of stoker
the arch extends across the furnace
from side to side, the full length of
the CRATES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Steb-down Crate Stokers
BY o. w. OFT.

and suddenly bringing green coal
TO the surface of the fire,
With both the step-down and
chain-gr stokers, coal is gradu.
ally introduced into the furnace
and as it becomes heated up is re-
lieved of its volatile matter, The
proper mixing and ignition of this
volatile matter is practically do
pendent on the incandescent surface
face Of the brick arch and when
this arch is very short, it can cas-
lily be seen that on heavy loads,
mixing and ignition are difficult to
obtain, with the result that smoke
is produced. For this reason, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

/, pIs;Inh pIIh may enhance bsr
e prunsSs woman become good
breiiyT Me- care OF her hair,
"a 10 on nar. growing on the
~ S"e or natures great
~ The h.as s,na hair which always
AsF6To'ss ss0G9nd i9nd time. follows
s'ary wo,1 1herplcide. and is
tshros Hg regular appll-
E1naredsH sHerpicide are often
'otlt tSss yes Thousands Of
tsepine world depend upon
4 Y Ia s',ssent Event the hair from
g llisu,Iso ui,gIcsomnsnded TO add
1aIr bsalsa,nIee which arc so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Held for Investigation.

Joseph Pedler, a Mexican, - years
of age, was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Carl Bendixon on charge OF
petty larceny According to the pa.
trolman, Peddler stole a suit case of
clothes from an Italian, Antonio Ross.
who had left the suit case in West
Temple street saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
MortuaV Record.

ST LOUIS, Nov. l5.-Zach IT. Mitchell,
who attended college with the prince Of
Wales, later King Edward VII OF En-
gland, died al bis home In Kirkwood
Mo, today. He was 20 years old. For
years he was one OF the best known Grim
inal lawyers in Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Being on the firing line of oppor
tunity. in close touch with the needs
of individuals and business by
constant use of The Tribune Wants,
gainful chances are al hand for those
who make use OF Want Ad information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

wants accomplish many
such as renting rooms,
YAt kind Of workers for
nors or factory, restor-
.|ls exchanging merchan-
buying, selling, provid.
t chances and scores of
= 'hin2s of everyday bust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
VIII Address Parents Glass.

stephsn L. Richards. member or the
general superintendency OF the Mormon
Slass of the Nineteenth ward Sunday
school this morning at 1880 O'Clock IN the
v:ard chapel on Fourth North street
opposite the Washington schooi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

PARIS. Nov l5.-Prince Camille de
Polignac. who served In the American
civil war. died at the residence OF his
son-!n-Iaw. Count Michel de Pierrelon,
today. The prince was born February
ls 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Among The Tribune Wants you will
find many propositions OF real value,
real estate, home and office help and
offers, as well as scores of
chances to buy, sell. exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Would Make Them Better II They could

Would Make Them Better II They Gould
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularities that
it is possible to produce. That is why
Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi-
cine for the purpose you can buy.
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Substitutors. Five 90 Good Stores
(Advertisgment.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.--Horace l.
Bettis director ard auditor OF the Salt
Lake railroad since It's organization In
1903. died OF paralysis at his ranch yes
terday at Tipton. Cal, according TO mes
sages received here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Y Vollectors Arrive.

~ Vollectors Arrive.
S sos y OF Helena, Mont, and
- sfangevllle. Idaho, both
sn sn OF United States reve-
~. lake City. having come
susht al the transfer OF the
& me Offices, They are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

The employers who have the most
efficient organizations are the ores
who make best use OF The Tribune
Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

POUGHKEDPSIE. n. Y. Nov. l6.-
Wii.iatn ;c,1nnm,,,. h,,s,pss. snaa,
most OF 1t In philanthropic gifts. died at
his home here today. He was So years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

RACINE, Wis. Nov. l5,-Stephen Bull
Sr, aged 81 one OF the founders OF the
J. I. Case Threshing Machine company,
died here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

R Prove Fatal.
Tribune.
- Mrs. Sarah Paine,
y %ss night in a gasoline
Al i'd0 O'clock this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
b IMPROVE
l|FE At COLLEGE
q Faculty Follows in
4, Of Big Eastern
ln.titutions'
|aANY ACTIVITIES
A Form Body Polite
az, IL Govern.
heat of School.

,.,u theory that "educa,
% instead Of q preparation
.sc;sls Of the Utah Agri-
'r.ss are aiming TO make the
- tie students as iife-
'sIe. This is in line with
,bich is being pursued IN
n the big institutions OF
'sdpe demand For vocational
,.,aslly in the manual arts,
/ A. mos, prominent indica-
/ n change in school ideals
,l,sical education still has
( a. is an increasing num-
!. offered for students who
4 !, from the school to the
10 the farm, and be
r,atally and physically for
.Sat presented.
D. Life.
. be Utah Agricultural col
liz ,vpical Of this ncw move
/, ,onmunity life. The stu
4 ! body polite. They gov
= .stivities through their
a oificers. They even pro-
1, execution Of these laws
IA fire department. TO pro-
|sssol, the community prop
.siriiies inclsde the numer-
"a traternities, dances, the
"a Of athletics. theatrieals,
raesles. chapel exercises, a
=, hand. choir, orchestra, a
Ia The ike. G.. NJ, Hess Of
4 i president and Miss Net
=, i secretary OF the stu
4 John O. Pence, r. R. Bar
q Gsnevieye Hilman are the
q. school paper.
\ Celebration.
c.k Of the efficiency and
7pi the college community
A hss spring on Founders
[assl John A. Widtsos in
|Irtrnt body TO celebrate the
|;aaical way by constructing
i ilst Of six-foot concrete
y The main building to the
Nhing. The students ac-
hyliation and did a very
SS. Incidentally the laws
5ity we're faithfully execut !
esdcltS did not participate (
d TIE students decided that
.fte punished and they were /
/ n another and similar task. !
- Vas executed,
lr cafctcria is a model in /
lining oil thoroughly up-to-
gsiwccu 275 and 325 per !
.1ysd in the cafeteria on !
dsy. On special occasions
Sa,hes as high as 500 per-
ied served, the cleanliness
rts is first class in every |
are these practical things |
; ihe daily life of the stu |
ny are taught in classes
nsory and the practice is
BY the departing stu |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
MAGNESIA
A CLEANER

- OR cleaning laces and delicate
fabrics magnesia is perhaps the
most reliable substance.
1t may be bought either in powder
or in Jumps.
1t should be sifted or rubbed on the
parts to be cleaned and laid away
in box or drawer for day or so,
undisturbed.
When it is taken out the garment
should be shaken well so that the
powder is thoroughly shaken out of it.
The magnesia absorbs the dust o.
grease, which is thus shaken out of
the garment.
If it is not all removed before wear
ing the powder left will go on alb
sorbing dust from the air and the OBJ
jects with which it comes in contact
leaving a dirtier spot than before.
1t is good plan to put the mag
nesia on party dresses and other light
frocks that have become partly soiIed,
when putting them away whether they
actually need to be cleaned or not.
Then when they are taken out and
shaken they are as fresh and dainty
as when they were new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
bowl with flowers in the tables CEN


ter.
Have these flowers the ones often
copied in fine needlework; that is,
brief and graceful sprays. The scant
flower arrangements of the vases of
Japan are often copied by children in
their embroidery lessons.
At one embroidery bee sandwiches
of sardines, lettuce, chopped olives,
fruit ices and layer cake were served
Bread and butter and tea are quite
enough, however, for the bite is only
to show good will and give an extra
touch of gayety.
Do not forget that embroidery bee
means that all who do fine needle
work in ones intimate set are in
vited; and when the time comes
round each guest must return the
spree at her own home. The oppor-
tunity thus presented for meeting
gives through criticism and general
talk splendid chances for increased
cry, and certainly such pleasant in
terludes are to be desired in the life
of every woman fond of her needle.
The hostess of the day does not
expect a special visit of thanks from
the guests afterward, and when it
is time for the latter to depart each
snakes the hostess nand, and after
putting on wraps and hat, goes di-
rectly out. With all Eat home" occa-
sions 1t is very bad form to return
for another bood-by after one has
been made, for this distracts the hos
tess attention from the other guests.
AS to the edibles which are served
from this table, they may be handed
round by the hostess or by a maid in
white cap and apron. Napkins are
not obligatory, but the small fringed
ones are in keeping, and will add
much to the comfort of the guests.
The etiquette of the embroidery bee
does not prohibit a straggler or two
of the stronger sex. A few mice" men
may be given to understand that they
can drop in at the refreshment hour,
for the presence of men adds to the
snap Of every woman gathering. But
let them understand that they must
be useful afterward. He who can
sing must MARBLE his chansonette
when the work begins, again, for the
bee worth while lasts till o'clock
And somebody else may read, recite,
or tell stories of the lions and tigers
of Africa, which is quite an import
ant country at this moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

and night, even after tooth paste is
used. The latter merely cleans the
teeth. 1t does not disinfect the
mouth. People do not pay enough at
tention to the inside of their mouths,
even though they may be scrupulous
about their teeth.
A FAMOUS lotion Of colonial days,
"A known as morning dew" con-
sisted of one ounce of rosewater,
half an ounce of glycerin. half a tea
spoonful of borax and three drops of
benZoin. The quantities may be null
tiplied, if a greater amount 10 needed.
The lotion is applied to the chapped
face, made rough from wind or ex-
posture, with a bit of old linen.
wv HEN there is the slightest nat
" ural tendency to curl a thin
veil becomes an invaluable
aid. Before putting it on the hair
should be brushed and made ready to
dress, then held loosely and moisten-
ed with a soft brush, wet with water.
Finally the strands are twisted loose
ly near the scalp, and the head is
again gone over with the wet brush.
Following this grooming a thin face
veil should be put on after a small
knot has been made in the middle of
one selvage. This knot should be
placed at the nape of the neck and
the ends tied over the top of the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
HOW TO BUY
PLUMES
~ HE quill should be one continu-
uous piece, smooth, glossy and

~ HE quill should be one continu-
uous piece, smooth, glossy and
pliable.
The tiues must be wide, pliable and
without defective marks visible to the
eye.
When buying a black ostrich plume
always be careful to select the one
with the finest gloss.
If it is the latter, the plume may
be redipped, but If the former It is
no good except for lining and poor
lining at that.
A good plume properly worn should
last five years at least.
Dull blacks and brown blacks in
dictate a poor quality of plume or
poor dyeing.
This allows for one curling q year
and one-possibly two-redippings II
the plume was originally q light col
or.
A good black plume that has been
properly recurled will be pretty old
and will have seen a lot of wear be-
fore it Will need to be redipped.
One reason why so many good
black plumes lose their color and
gloss is that they are scorched when
being recurled.
The only remedy for this is a bath
in the dyepot and oftener than not
the result is only a rusty black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
SALADS

EEK Salad-Cut the white part
of young leeks into small, equal
sized pieces. Scald a large to-
mato, remove the skin, leave until
cold and cut into thin slices. Wash
a head of lettuce, break off the leaves
and arrange them on a fancy dish.
Put in the sliced tomato and then the
using more of the former, dust in
pepper and salt, and pour over the
salad. If desired, garnish with a few
taragon leaves and small tomatoes
before serving.
Chiffonde Salad-This is named
from it's dressing rather than for it's
base, which may be of lettuce, ro-
maine, chicory, tomatoes, beets or
celery in season. The dressing is
made as follows: Take hard boiled
egg and mash it as fine as possible
with a fork, then add two pinches of
paprika and a pinch of salt, half
teaspoonful of hashed chives. two ia
blespoonfuls of oil and three table,
spoonfuls of vinegar. Add this to
the salad, mix it well and serve at
once.
Dandelion Salad, Contoise-Take
quart of white dandelion, pare and
wash we'll, using several waters;
drain on cloth arrange in a salad
bowl and season with salt and pepper.
Cut into dice shaped pieces two
ounces of bacon and put into frying
pan over the fire until they become
a golden color, which will take about
five minutes. Add the dice to the
dandelions. Then pour into the pan
in which the bacon has been fried
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Let
it heat for half a minute, then pour
it over all, mix well together and
serve Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
KITCHEN
FLOORS

r HE kitchen floor, which needs
4 such constant scrubbing, often
causes much trouble, as soap
and water soften the wood and in
crease it's tendency to splinter. If it
is splintered much 1t must be scraped
smooth and then with care 1t ought
to do nicely.
Have the floor clean and smooth,
the cracks filled Cf close grained
wood, it needs no filler), then rub a
thoroughly crude oil or one of the
special preparations that are manu-
featured for the purpose.
Oil slowly hardens and darkens
floor, so that grease and stains do
not sink into the wood. Never wax
or varnish kitchen or bathroom floors
The slipperiness of the wax may
cause a nasty fall and in any case 1t
Is a waste Of money, for the water
that has to be used in both kitchen
and bathroom will ruin the looks of
either wax or varnish. After the
floors al once in good condition it Is
not a difficult matter to keep them
so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
Care of Baby'S Hair.

With all the hair combing Of young
sters roughness marks the danger
line, SO when proceeding to the head
toilets of their small fry let mothers
remember that every yank, resulting
in several torn-out hairs means a
lasting sensitiveness in the child for
combs and brushes and excitabiIity
of the hair glands as well. Many a
bald-headed man has laid his affliction
to the brutality with which his head
was combed in childhood, and without
doubt this is true. for, as rule.
such heads retain dislike for any of
the manipulation which is necessary
for a scalp to be in wholesome con-
dition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05
EMBROIDERY
HRFFS''
BY EDNA EGAN.

T$ HE present epidemic for embroid-
cry has resulted in at least one
great benefit. Old and exquisite
designs are the ones which are being
most copied and new ones need to be
very choice to get any notice from
fingers of taste. So this bee has aris-
tocratic traditions and family tree.
The grandfathers and grandmothers
of stitches are known and each
worker vies with her neighbor for
perfection of result.
For an embroidery bee of actual
elegance, then, one must know some
thing of the history of stitches. So
ask for a book On old embroideries
at the public library and astonish
your friends with your knowledge of
the art.
A smart embroidery bee has a
stamp of antiquated elegance. Invita-
lions recently issued to one were
cards and framed in a quaint outline
of red and black. Two dozen ladies
were invited and the request for their
society on the day specified read as
follows:
Sweet Madam:
"You are hereby beseeched to bring
your tapestries and linen suits to our
home for an embroidery bee. The
day is the coming Thursday, and the
hour Is 8 of the afternoon clock.
Sweet Madam, you are beseeched
also not to forget your embroidery
and Excellent Appetite.
1.-The Red House."
When the guests arrived each one
appeared in the room of sweet stitch
cry wearing a little ribbon-trimmed
apron, finished at the bottom with a
deep pocket. Low chairs were sup
piled for the comfort of the stichers,
and after a little work and merry talk,
each guest told some story on en-
broidery.
One lady's tale included a ghost
which haunted a house with woeful
which was left unfinished was found
and laid out. The tale ended, OF
course, with the solemn declaration
that this actual piece of needlework,
finished by the hand of the dead, was
in somebody's family. Ghosts and
embroidery go together famously, but
If there are squeamish guests who OBJ
ject to them they need not be raised.
In the middle of the room in which
the guests were assembled was a ia
BILE strewn with the conveniences of
work-needles, bodkin, scissors, pierre
ers, etc. At 4:30 a bite is served, this
consisting of sandwiches of several
sorts, tea chocolate and fruit
punch And when the guests
went home each looked as if she had
been having a good time, you may be
sure.
1t is incumbent upon the hostess
at whose house such q gathering
meets to put forth her choicest linen
for the occasion. If a tea table is
spread the snowy cover will seem
more elegant and In keeping II there
is a worked monogram at least, and.
OF course, there must be vase or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

n NIX spots may be entirely removed
4 by treating them with a paste
composed of milk and starch,
which must be left on for a day or
two and then brush of. It may be
necessary to repeat the process.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

~ DAP and powdered chalk mixed
and rubbed on mildew spots will
remove them To expedite mat
tiers let the spotted article lie in the
sun for a few hours, damping 1t again
as Ii dries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

~ LEAN enameled bath tubs and
~ marble wash bowls with kero-
sene, then rinse thoroughly with
strong soapsuds to remove the odor
D9 the kerosene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

with no trouble about the needle get
ting accidentally unthreaded. The
work can easily be placed under the
foot again and you will find the nee
die always threaded in place of al
ways unthreaded.
WY HEN making a fricassee of
" fowl set 1t aside with the pre-
pared sauce for two or three
hours, so that the pieces of meat may
become thoroughly impregnated with
the sauce. This applies also to game
or rabbit.
wv INDOWS often need cleaning
" when it is SO cold that if wa
ter were used it would at
once freeze on them. Try using par
ATTN instead; a rag dipped in it will
clean the glass perfectly and give it
a brightness impossible to obtain with
water. Tissue paper makes a good
polisher, or. in fact, almost any soft
paper.
ITa o make a good floor filler put one
pint Of broken glue in an old
tin bucket and cover with one
gallon of boiling water. Put the
bucket into a second vessel of water
and the glue will dissolve without
burning. When it boils add enough
sifted sawdust to make = good putty
Fill the floor cracks with this, smooth
with a steel wood scraper or thin
bladed case knife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

mn N cleaning upholstered furniture
do not bear directly upon the
covering, as this helps to wear it
out and scatters the dust in clouds,
but lay towels or thick cloths on top
and then do the beating. These
cloths should be carefully gathered
mp and shaken out every little while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

wv HEN the eyes refuse to spar
w kle there Is usually physical
w cause which needs attention.
Often it is from indigestion or torpid
liver, in which case careful diet and
regular exercise in the open air should
work a cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-05

I'm darning curtains If the rent is
large take a piece of an old cur
tain and patch the hole with it
and the damage will scarcely be no.
diced.