davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Medicine That's Praised By
ThOuSands--Free to You
Show me you have disease for which my medicine is
intended, and I'll send you supply free.

| have proved 10 myself and thousands
OF sufferers the remarkable effectiveness
Of my famous medicines. Now / want
TO prove II TO you and thousands OF 9TH
ers. ] want 10 see the benefits OF my
good pure remedies extended TO every
sick person who needs them. And for that
reason I have set aside a generous supply
OF my medicines for free Introductory
purposes. feeling sure that by getting
few In each community TO use them,
their good results Will be known by all,
Effective Where Others Fall.
During my IS years experience as a
ments from men and women all over the
United s,tates, Canada, Europe Africa,
Cuba, South America, and from people OF
almost every civilized race In the world
giving me and my medicines full credit
for conquerlng their ailments. Some had
one form OF rheumatism, some another.
Some had kidney trouble, some had blad
der trouble. Some had stomach trouble
and complication Of dlses ses that had
baffled physicians and bothered the pa
tents for years. according 10 their own
admissions, SO no matter how many doc
tors you have interviewed or how many
medicines you have tried, there's no ex-
cuse for giving up hope II you have any OF
the following symptoms:
1-Paln In the back,
2SToo frequent desire to urinate,
3-Nervousness, loss Of flesh.
Pain or soreness In the bladder.
5-Weak, Watery blood,
b-Sas or palm IN the stomach,
1-General debility. weakness dizziness.
e-Paln or soreness under right ribs.
e-SWelllng In any part Of the body.
1o-ConstpatIon or liver trouble,
11-Palpltatlon or palm under .he heart.
12-Paln In the hip Joint.
f3-Psin In the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness In the kidneys.
i5-PaIn or swelling Of the Joints.
t6-Paln or swelling Of the muscles.
17-PaIn and soreness In nerves.
1e-Acute or chronic rheumatism,
don't claim 10 have 2 medicine that
can conquer every disease 10 which the
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strength.
How to Share In My Gift.
First. read the symptoms that | have
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ed. Then write letter telling the num-
oers or the symptoms you notice or II
YOU prefer, hll out the coupon below and
mail 10 me Immediately.
You who are ailinc need not hesitate =
noment in asking fer free medicine, no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

done for mankind, it is simply lmpos-
sible TO overrate the Importance OF Her
mann S victory in the Teutoburgian
wood.
1t was at the battle of the bippe
that the fate of humanity for thou
sands of years was settled-and set
tied right. The result Of that battle
decreed that Rome should not cross
the Rhine; that on the northern shores
of that river freedom should dwell and
grow and root herself until such time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

as she was ready 10 IAs
piro Of the csean VI :
map Of modern Eu'gr
petition, its play ,ia -
terests, policies, thsH 4
ments which were 70
progressive sinlil.lis, |; { 1.
century. All honor ~
the Brave" +" Eho ssi
dark northern iere:: ~.
ming the freedom ID q -
whole human raes- "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

matter how wealthy or how poor you
may be. It's free In every sense of the
word and l want you to have it for the
good II should do you and the good you
can do me by telling your friends about
medicine. | will also include a copy OF my
interesting medical booklet free. for
believe you can get lots Of valuable In
formation from Its many clearly written
and we'll Illustrated pages.
The Danger Of Delay.
Remember. there's nothing that agGrs-
Yates sickness Ike neglect, so don't lose
any time sending for your medicine In
Tact. YOU should send for 1t right now
while It's on your mind. Ny address Is
DE-. I. FRANK LYNOTT. 5iI3 Deagan
Bldg. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

sky films with gray Every face that turns our way
and passes to hide tragedy Everybody else
in the world, seems like is saying goodbye, too.
And watch them with tenderer eyes since we are
bidding farewell. After goodbye there is
nothing to do, place to go, to The world
seems bigger and suddenly wiped bare of beauty. We
are afraid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

But EVERYBODY will say "HELLOP' They
don't 60 hunting round for another word, any other
word they sort of slide by the plain, potent
English. Under the short, keen, gladdest word the
sun and the sky gold and blue If it rains, why,
then, suddenly like rain Under tight jackets
the heart beats high and fast and bursting big Every
face that turns way seems like it had good news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

KNOW lots of folks who won't say it-that saddest
word goodbye" 'Adieu,' they say, and
'addio, >" farewell and ''solong, F" auf Wieder-
sehen = and aloha, until the time and ''be
good but not goodbye"
Under the word goodbye" the sun seems dim
Birds droop and do not sing The heart beats slow
and heavy and the temples ache and tighten The blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
By Nell 4.

and blinds us.
If, maybe, sad one lifts out Of ths ~
forget it soon. Because we are saying ~
if there's a bird singing anywhere we hal
is so much to do, so much to see, 50 ngl
like. The world seems suddenly Gh
full" as sweet-tempered R. L. S. ssy1 'al
of things
And we are not afraid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

40, "mother's too fussy," is she?
Poor mother-and poor daugh.
~ ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

advertisement
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
Jenny Lind With Lemon Sauce.

Make a thin batter of three eggs,
TWO full tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, a pinch of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. pint Of 49, or
water, quart of flour. Bake on hot
griddle in cakes the size of small
plate. Butter on the wrong side and
spread with fruit jam or marmalade,
roll up, lay on fiat dish and sprinkle
fine sugar over them. Serve hot with
lemon sauce made as follows: One
tablespoonful of butter, two table
spoonfuls OF flour, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar and the yolk of one egg
rubbed with the other ingredients to
a smooth paste. Pour over pint OF
boiling water stirring all the time to
keep from getting lumpy. Let boil for
ten minutes or until the consistency
of cream. Flavor with lemon sauce,
adding nutmeg. Beat the whites OF
the eggs to a froth and stir through
just before sending to the table.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
CLEANING CRASH AND LINEN
Use Of Gasolene, Instead Of Tubing.
VIII Prevent All Shrinkage Of This
Comfortable Material.

One objection made to crash suits
mer was that they shrank. They do
If you give them chance, but that is
about the only objection you can find
against them. They wear well. they
are smart looking. they keep their
shape, they are cool and comfortable.
In fact, they are everything that a
summer suit should be. But they do
shrink when they are washed.
Therefore, don't wash them. That
is to say, don't wash them in water.
Use gasolene. Have plenty of this
cleaning fluid. 1t is 80 or 40 cents
a gallon and gallon is enough to
clean whole suit. But don't skimp
on the gasolene. If you are tempted
to do SO, think how much the profes-
sional cleaner would charge to clean
the suit, or else think what a disap
pointment 1t would have been If you
had sent the suit to the laundry and 1t
had come back to you Just about big
enough to fit the kitten.
Don't try to clean with gasolene a
crash suit that has been once to the
laundry. 1t will be already shrunk.
and, moreover, gasolene does net al
ways clean satisfactorily material that
has been washed in soap and water.
To clean the crash suit immerse It
in gasolene. Then rub the most
soiled parts-the hem. the collar and
cuffs and the front gore Of the skirt
Rub them between the hands briskly.
Then immerse the suit again in the
to dry. Don't wiring the gasolene out.
but hang the suit up wet. The next
day. after the gasolene has had time
to evaporate. press the suit. The coat
will nc d ver little pressing and this
is another reason why gasolene wash
ing is better than soap and water
washing for coat suit; 1t is almost
impossible. even for an expert laun-
dress, to iron a coat satisfactorily.
Clean linen suits in the same way.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
PLAYR0oM AND BED COMBINE
Mother Tells Of Plan Which She As
serts Has Been Conducive to Baby's
Health and Happiness.

A mother writes that she has found
from experience bed to be very
good place on which to bring up
baby during his first eighteen months.
She says there Is one room in her
house where her six children. in turn.
have passed tho greater part of their
early days. The room has a warm
southern exposure and contains only a
three-quarter bed. a rocking chair and
chest of drawers for the baby's CLOTH
ing. The bed occupies corner of
the room and the foot comes against
window. The baby stays on this
bed most of his time The mattress,
which is firm and hard. is first covered
with rubber sheet, then with whito
spread. The foot of the bed is wrap
ped with unbleached muslin, 80 the
baby shall not fall out, and two smooth
ten-inch boards are fastened to the un.
protected side. AS soon rs the baby
is able to stand alone he looks out the
window and watches the older child
rem playing in the yard. He has a
basket of soft toys on the bed. and
when he Il tired he lies down and goes
to sleep. He is accustomed to living
on the bed. and the mother feels that
he is safer there. and that the quiet of
the room has been good for all har
children.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
FROM KITCHENS OF THE EAST
Preparations That tho Orient consld-
ers Delicious, and Are Worth Be-
Ing Given a Trial.

Oriental Baked Beans-Ingredien
Two cupfuls dry beans. one head OF
garlic with cloves peeled, one bunch
of parsley one medium sized green
pepper. two ripe tomatoes, three table
spoonfuls olive oil, salt and pepper,
Method-Soak the beans in plain
water for 10 to IL hours, drain and
boil for 10 to is minutes, then strain
and put into suitable vessel, adding
the peeled cloves of garlic. the parsley
finely cut, the juice of the tomatoes.
the olive oil and two cupfuls of water.
Season with salt and red pepper when
about half done. The baking may be
done either in a medium hot oven or
over a moderate fire, and should con-
tinue till the beans are tender. Serve
with lemon II desired.
Pilaf With Observation-Disclosures:
Five cups of water, two cups of rice,
quarter cupful olive oil. pound of blue
fish, salt and pepper.
Method-Place the olive oil in a
deep vessel and bring to smoking point
on a moderate fire. Add the water
gradually, and when this comes to a
boil put in the rice, place the fish
over the rice, season to taste. cover.
and leave slowly boiling till all the
water has evaporated. Serve hot.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
Made-Over Carpets.

When the old Brussels carpet has
reached It's last days of respectfully.
1t may take new lease Of life by be-
ing rewoven into rug. This Is not
home work, however, it is done in the
cities in establishments having spe-
cial equipment for the purpose Each
6h pounds OF the old carpet can
be rewoven into a yard OF 31-inch-
wide carpet or rug, which will be al
most plain in effect and delightful to
look at. Moreover, rejuvenated in the
way, It will last twice as long as the
original carpet would.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

Bulgarian embroidery. The brim is
wide and dropping, making an excel
lent protection for the sun, shore-wear
or canoeing on mountain lakes.
There are a great variety of bathing
caps this season and the very newest
thing shown in this line perhaps is the
two-piece rubber cap. The cap is of
tannish-colored ribbon, edged with
black. There is large. round shape.
which is laid over the head. which.
when placed on the head. falls in RIP
pies around the face. A scarf OF the
rubber is swathed around the head.
holding the round piece of material In
place, and is tied in large loops and
ends at the sides.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A wire rack, the kind sold to put
m ovens to keep pies and cakes from
burning on the bottom. can be propped
up on stones over the fire to hold
coffee pot. saucepan or other cooking
utensils.
By applying kerosene with rag to
your stoves when putting them away
for the summer you will prevent their
rusting. Treat garden implements the
same way when you lay them aside
for the winter
Try putting the backing on the
stove with paint brush. Keep the
polish in a jar, moistening it in the
jar. If it is a paste that needs water.
After putting the paste on, polish the
stove with a newspaper.
An old-fashioned cleaning medium
for silk is gotten by peeling and
washing and grating potato. then
sleeping in water over night Use
only the liquid, which should be
strained. Two potatoes to a pint OF
water should make the required
strength.
The rust which collects in the hot
water boiler is the chief destroyer OF
water backs The life of the hot
water system will be prolonged II
you will open the faucet at the bot
tom of the boiler occasionally and
draw off few gallons of water.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
SASHES LINED WITH COLOR
Give Just the Right Touch Of ReIlefto
the Always Popular Black and
White Combination.

Women who like to be distinct from
their neighbors are returning to black
and white as an admirable combination
for street as well as house wear. and
one of the bits of color that they al
low themselves ia to line the sash.
This lining shows in the loose ends
more than anywhere else. but as the
sash is not drawn closely around the
body, 1t shows up attractively in fleet
ing glimpses at the side and In front.
One of the exclusive methods Of
making a one-piece frock that is to
have a sash is to drop broad panel
OF the material, finished with heavier
fabric at the edges. from the shoulders
to knees. Across this goes the sash.
not at the waistline. but below the
hips, and the whole effect Is quite slim
and girlish.
The black satin model that is made
in this manner has Its sash lined with
white satin and run through a three
inch loop of the material in front, Just
above the waistllne. The sash drops
down from that to ten inches below
the waistline In the back and is not
spread out across the hips. but allow
ed to hang in careless folds.
When a black sash is lined with
kings blue or Vatican purple. the ef-
feet is good, although 1t does not have
the distinction Of the white lining.
but after all that may be merely a
matter of personal opinion and many
women may prefer the touch Of bril-
Nancy.
In Paris they are lining these sashes
with striped Roman silk and Scotch
plaid. and this idea promises to be
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
Iced Coffee.

Put big piece of ice in a i've Oh
six-quart punch bowl. pour over 1t
three quarts of black coffee that has
been palatably sweetened when hot
and allowed to cool in closely Gov
cred jar after percolating or strain
ing from the grounds. After pouring
the coffee in the bowl cover the sur
face with whipped cream or have the
whipped cream in separate dish and
put teaspoonful Of 1t on top Of the
coffee in each cup. II desired, when
serving.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
SEASONS OUTING HATS
ATTRACTIVE AND VARIED STYLES
ARE OFFERED.
Small, Close Shape Is the Best Liked
Smart Models In Sailor Designs
-Ratlne and Linen Combine
With Taffeta.

Outing hats of this season are of
many shapes and kinds and on the
whole are more attractive and varied
than usual Any Of the small close
hats popular for street wear will serve
for motoring, but it is we'll to have
something dustproof for summer tour
ing and many women object to being
swathed in all-enveloping dark wells
with or without the shields over the
eyes.
A hat of burnt straw has a rounded
crown of the same straw, not too high.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
Dinner for Engaged Person.

When giving dinner complimen-
tary to a bride-elect. one may invite
only her women acQuaintances. In
such a case the prospective bride
groom Is not an invited guest. A
dinner to which both are invited US
ually includes the man and his fiancee.
her prospective bridal attendants. and
his best man and ushers. or his most
intimate friends. 1t is a pretty Gus
tom to present a bouquet OF roses or
favorite flowers to the bride-elect at a
dinner.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

only trimming is folded band and a
bow of black patent leather lying close
ly against the hat and looping exceed
ingly smart against the yellow straw.
The sailor takes on various forms
this season. One smart model is made
of glistening black rubber. The hat
has shapely crown and the narrow.
slightly turn-down brim is lined in red
taffeta. For riding, sailor and con-
tinental shapes are the popular sum-
mer hats, but for winter and formal
equestrianism the derby holds first
place. English women rather like a
rather wide brim derby or fine straw.
Sailors are always in vogue for gen.
eral outing wear. but the popular out
ing hats of the summer are likely to be
the panama, peanut. leghorn and other
scupple straws with brims that may be
strapped or caught as the wearer
pleases.
Some good models have wide brims
dropping slightly all round and trimmed
simply with band of black velvet.
Others are turned up directly in front
or at the side and held by some sort
of ornament, or perhaps the wide. soft
brim merely rolls upward toward its
edge at the left front and is not caught
up at all.
Ratine and linen is also made up in
combination with taffeta. The white
ratine or linen on the outside with the
under brim faced with black, blue. red
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

and fitted lightly
down around the
h Q a d It b o u t
dropping too low
over the forehead.
In fact, there is
a little curve or
dent up at the left
front which adds
greatly to the be-
comingness of the
model. This hat
is extremely light
in weight and ita
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
Novel PolIsher.

When cleaning pieces Of silver with
filigree work apply the cleanser with
a soft old brush and polish with a
small piece of velvet carpeting. The
pile OF the carpeting sinks down
among the chased work and cleanses
and polishes 1t better than anything
else. without scratching or injurinP
the silver
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
no Ramove Eaa Stains.

For removing egg stains from white
linen you will find the following very
good: Before sending the linen to
the laundry soak in cold water and
the stains will come out quite easily;
but hot water sets the stains and
makes them doubly hard to remove.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

or green taneta.
A fold of the col
ored taheta sur
ro u n d in & t h G
ro u n d S h a p e d
crown of the hat
and held in place
by little tabs Of
white material.
An attractive and
picturesque model
of the felt and
straw combination
Is trimmed around
Its low, fiat crown
lkt.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

brought out in thin cloth suits for au.
tumn, such as. for instance. a raven
blue gabardine one-piece frock with a
sash OF self-colored satin lined with
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
For proopIno Plants.

When potted plants begin to droop
the following method is very good for
freshening them up: Add teaspoonful
of ammonia to three quarts OF wate'
and water the plant freely with it
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

Reverence and respect for women u
the measure of men and Of nationA
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

HAND LAuNDEy-Tha Jaudoa
Hand Laundry ON Third street next
Co Golden North Hotel. does your
washing without shrinking che
..a.H. Family work given care
... attention %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

best known women on the Southside,
where she was born and raised was n
daughter OF the late William +. and
Mrs. Maria Harrison. She was active
in church and social circles, and was
always ready To lend her aid to some
charitable cause
For nearly forty years Mrs Harding
had been superintendent of the Juvenile
department of Bainbridge Street Sun
day school She was organist of the
church choir and leader in the singing,
and II was largely under her capable
direction that the choir OF the church
became one of the best on the South
side. Mrs. Harding taught music for
a number of years, and was an instruc-
tor at the Conservatory of Music for
some time
Besides several brothers and sisters
Mrs. Harding is survived by three chill
dren-Harvie and Douglass Harding
and Mrs. Ethel Burton, wife Of T.
Eddie Burton; and. three grandchildren.
Tho pallbearers are T.. a. Lamb John
Utz. a. c.. Frostick, William II. Owens,
r. p. Walden and Charles Picop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Appointed Delegate to Interna-
tional Congress by Secre-
tary Bryan.

DR.. Stuart Mcclure, recently ap-
pointed by Secretary Of State Bryan
one OF the American delegates TO the
international! Congress OF Medicine,
which meets at London August s-lo,
VIII sail from New York next Monday
on the steamer crown Prince. He Will
land in ENGLAND in time TO attend the
opening sessions of the convention.
The honor of being designated
delegate 10 the congress is regarded
in medical circles among the high
est that can - paid 10 n member Of
tho profession. The international
Congress Of Medicine is the foremost
gathering OF 1'edical men in tho world.
and attracts annually from 5000 TO
1000 medical authorities from every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
POLLARD SPEAKS TONIGHT
Big audience Expected to Hear Hen.
rico County Candidate.


Great interest is being shown by
Southside voters in the address which
John Garland Pollard, candidate for
Attorney"General. will make tonight
in the courtroom OF Hastings Court.
Part ii. MIR. Pollard says he will dis
cuss some live issues. and expects a
large audience. j. +. Ryland, one of
the vice presidents OF the Pollard Club,
will introduce the speaker.
With an enrolment of nearly 800
members. and more joining the ranks
every day. the Southside John Garland
Pollard Club, OF which Thomas 3. Nor
ton~is president and A. l.. Sampson,
secretary, is doing n great work for
the Henrico County candidate. The
following have been appointed vice
presidents, and will occupy prominent
places at the meeting tonight: j. u.
Reams. w. II. Washington, ]. X. Nc
Cotter, III. NJ McGruder, w T. PuGh.
j. r. Jewett. NJ. a. Campbell. S. C.
Rowe, L. r. Brown. Willis c. Pulliam.
Hill, j. G. Saunders, DIR. w. +. Bryce.
Owens, Linwood T. Holt. George H..
Jones. G. a. Jewett. G. r. Jones. Au-
gustine Royal. w. w workman. 4. r..
Hooker, w. r. Rudd, r. NJ. Hague,
George w. Payne. Earle Lutz. $. e.
Phillips, DR.. T. D. Jones. f S. Patch.
r. p. Shiflett. w. j. Ferris. George w.
Blankenship, 3. y. Gill, James Bass. C.
Bottoms, J. r. Perdue. c. G. Jones.
Charles T. Morris, c. G.. Woodall w. L..
Welch. j. ]. Hancock, DR.. f. #. Rucker.
John r. Robertson, Luther r. Wells,
j. w. Johnston. c. a. watkins. S. r.
Bass, George w Dowdy.