davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
GRANTSVILLE

8RANTSVILLE. Jan. 1.-The annual old folks
social for the GrsDsvtlle ward vas held IN the
ncw district school building Thursday and Fri
day OF this week Thunday afternoon at o'clock
the married people OF tho ward and visitors In
the city assembled In the gymnasium and en-
Ioysd programme consisting ot songs. read.
ukr reoitatlons. musical oumoory and various
unique features introduced fer tho amusemc@ OF
the guests, until o'clock, when dinner was
served In largo the second floor Of
thu building. Al o'clock Basketball game
between the second team OF the high ochool and
tho Y, ~ NJ. I. A. team played. Al the con-
clusion OF tho gemo dancing enjoyed. Fri
day noon tho children OF tho ward wors servcd
dinner at the same place aud given a dance dur
Ing tho afternoon. Friday evening the young peo-
pie over the ago Of IL served With luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
RadWays
u sReady
Relief

Jacob Able. OF r. r. D. No. 1, mlltovp. NJ
J., writes '.For tho Las. three years I have
had kidney dresse and bsokacho and I have
could not get my clothes off. thought I
would try Railways Ready Reiief. I gave my
back and hlps and eidos a good rubbing and
in nbort time the pain ali gouo. No ono
10 thia world known but God and myBclf tho
Relief. thought it wns my duty TO Ic, you
know what your medicine has dono tor an
old man."
RADwAY's READY RELIEF al all ar,rxIsis.
RhDWAf CO. New York.
(Adyortisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
MONROE

MONROE, Jan. i7.-The Thif Acme club met a.
Niles Maud Sorcnson's homo Wednesday evening
number OF friends met at the home OF Mrs.
George Anderson Wednesday evening 10 surprise
her husband. Refreshments served
oumber OF tho younger eet gave a private
dancing party Thursday evening at Petcr ChriE-
tiansen's hall. Miss Ethel Erickson. Miss Matte
Ceilings. and Hiss Maud Sorenson invited
10 chnneYons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Maud" writes Can anything be
done for an Itching scalp? My scalp
IS covered with dandruff and am IN
great distress
Answer: You can very easily DC cured
OF an itching scalp, also dandrutf, IL
miuyol and use according to tho dlrec-
tons given on the jar. Two or three APP
pllcations have been known TO cure. Try
1t fairly and YOU will advocate It's use
TO your friends
"Ellen X" writes. II am not fleshy
enough | should weigh 20 pounds more.
/ am ashamed OF my thinness and wish
10 become plump and attractive. Can
you help me-
Answer: Yes. can help you. ELLEN
r. and many others In the same plight
A thorough course OF treatment With
tbrec-g grain hypo- o-nuclaue tablets VIII
gradually give You more red and white
blood corpuscles, adding TO your weight.
health and color giving you pink cheeks.
lets are packed I'm sealed cartons with
directions. Do not expect results too
quickly. II takes time TO change the
cells and tissues of the body. but you
can depend on gaining weight IL you are
persistent
ID E. F.'' writes; 'Jf you know OF
anything that ] could take to cure my
rheumatism, please tell me. as / suffer
all the time Am getting worse all the
time
Answer: Take tho following and you
Will soon be relieved OF your rheuma-
tism. This is tho best remedy that I
have ever known for this trouble. Iodjde
of pota ssium. drains. sodium salicylate.
4 drains; wine of colchicum. J or /:
comp essence cardiol. l os.; comp. fluid
bainwort, / os and syrup sarsa parilla. |
comp. ozs. Mix by shaking we'll and |
take one teaspoonful at meal times and |
again at bed time.
m rsila bl0 ramedy for rotyYhR and c0lds u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

|
incIosipg ef-addressed stamped en-
velope for reply, Full name and address
must be given, but only initials or fic
| utious name will be used in my an
swers. The prescriptions can be filed
| at any well-stocked drug store. Any
| druggist can order of wholesaler
My cough is SO tight that I am afraid
| OF pneumonia
Answer: The tigatest cough can be
loosened In one hour by using the fol-
lowing: Get from your druggist q oS:
package OF essence mentho- Ia xene and
make according TO directions on bottle.
This will break up any cold and loosen
the tghtest cough and soon cure II by
Its laxative tonic action.
Miriam c.. writes: az am afflicted
with stomach and bowel disorders and am
fearful that 1t will result in appendicitis.
Please advise me
Answer: Undoubtedly great many
people could prevent appendicitis by US
ing precaution, and overcoming stom
ach and bowel disorders in time. 1 ad-
wise that you take tablets triopcptjne.
Carpenter writes: II have pains i'm
my spine and frightfuf headache In back
OF head. faintipg spells. twitcbiDg and
trembling. nervousness. sleeplessness. loss
of appetite and strength and in fact am
a has BEEN when II comes TO perform
ing accustomed work and duties. Please
advise
Answer In ali such cases the sssimi-
lativc functions have not kept pace with
waste functions and powerful. harmless
tonic treatment is needed. find three
grain cadomene tablets uneNcelled and
astonishingiy beneficial in such cases and
advise them for you
Mrs " c." asks: us IT. safe TO re-
duce ones weight when 1t is excessive
I have often wanted to take something.
but have been afraid that II might DO
more harm than good.
Answer: Some remedies might not be
safe. but I prescribe one which is both
safe and effective. Ask any we'll stocked
pharmacy for 5-grain arbolone tablets,
pa cked i'm sealed tubes. with fun direc-
tions for home use They viii usually
reduce at the rate OF pound day
Geraldine" writes: 1T am troubled a
great deal with headache. dizzy spells.
dark spots before my eyes. twinges OF
Can be helped at alls
Answer: You cannot only be helped
but you can he freed of all the troubles
pherb tablets mot suphur) which are
"a cked In sealed tubes and contain fuiI
directions for use They are made oil
sulphur, cream of tartar and clerb med
purify the blood. stimulate the liver and
bowels into healthy action and VIII gran
laly effect cure.
Mother"-Bedwettiug In children Is
Usually a disease which can be corrected
~ the use OF the following: Tincture
,Ibebs, | dram, iiucture rhus aromatic
drams; comp. fluid balnwort. OF. MIN
md Give the child 10 To 10 drops in water
me hour before each meal
CAdvcrtsomcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Nellie G." writes; Can you describe
q good treatment for catarrh? l suffer
with pain above my eyes. and my breath
is offensive
Answer. Catarrh Is very annoying and
dangerous II neglected, The best treat
ment can be had by the use of antisep-
tic vlane powder. Obtain in two or eight
directions accompanying same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
EP22SS21aS EsPGS79Rs
&D1 LENS bske,- *

The questions answered below are
general In character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply TO any case or similar nature.
Those Wishing further advice. free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg, College EIlwood SITS. Dayton, O..
Enclosing self addressed stamped en-
velope for reply Full name and address
must be given, but only initials or fic-
titious name will be used in my an
swers. The prescriptions can be filed
at any well-stocked drug store. ANY
druggist can order OF wholesaler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Helen" writes; Can you give me
4 reliable remedy for coughs and colds?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In children Is
usually disease which can be corrected
hv the use OF the following: Tincture
ciIbsbs, | dram; iiucture rhus aromatic
drams; comp. fluid balmwort. ! or MIN
and Give the child 10 to 10 drops in water
one hour before each meal
iAdYpI liHpmcnL1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

have been enforced personal accountability enforced
against the fraudulent representations of promoters their
agents and state officials in collision with them.
More than this, the platform specifically pledges the
bringing of court actions, not only to moneys IL
legally and unconsttutionay expended but to punish Of
tenders against the laws of the state where there has been
such exploitation. This is pledge that has yet
been made to the people of this state 1t is made be-
the Progressves have abundant evidence of the
necessity for it and because they convinced that it will
result in restoring to the public treasury thousands of dol
lars that ought to have been paid out and in send
ing from the state in great and sudden haste unde
srabe citizens unless they ary long enough to land in
permanent place which to live at public expense
than they have heretofore enjoyed the Salmon Re-
corder editor will carefully read the full Progressive plat
form he will find that there little left to complain about
in its tax reduction scheme and if he will compare that
platform with the platforms Of the other parties he will
discover not only that it has definite workable pan but
that it is the only party that offers any such an both the
other platforms being especially notable for their alb
sence of any plan whatever
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
THAT TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM.

The Progressive plan for reduction expressed issue of
The above from the Salmon Recorder shows that it's
editor has been impressed with the fact that the Progress
sve platform the only that offers the of the
state definite certain and distinct plan for the reduction
of taxes 1t also shows, moreover that the editor has
ceased the study of that platform upon reaching this
point. The Progressive platform is not SILENT and there
fore does not acquesce in the past practice of exploiting
the and capital of the state for private rather
than the public profit 1t may be true that that platform
contains glittering generates of condemnation
which always nothing when put into political plat
form because they always forgotten unless dug up by
one for action contrary to the interests
and welfare of the people, The platform is specific how
ever in number of places For instance it not only
dennis the exploitation of the Carey act projects but it
promises enforcement of the laws and the contracts
and also promises to hold to personal accountability al
promoters and expoters attitude in strong contrast
that heretofore pursued wherein neither the contracts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

cause my clothes are so shabby" For
they know that's what you really mean
and you know that they know that's
what you really mean.
l was walking down the street with
one of these Bradstreet folks the other
day The sharp look came into her
eyes. II don't believe Henry L. can be
doing so we'll in business" she said.
Just see how his house needs paint
ing, and he only has the gardener once
month now"
Some of the Bradstreet folks as l
said before merely become conde-
scendlng and patronizing when they
find you out. Others are more pitiless.
Perhaps they drop you like q hot coal;
perhaps they take pleasure in making
you feel, by casual reference. the con-
trast between your state and theirs.
know one woman who never misses a
chance to prattle about the good things
that have come to their mutual friends
to another young woman who married
! from a life of luxury into a poor mans
home. and now has two babies, no maid
and fight to make both ends meet.
She is a brave little matron and she is
making the best of things, but you can
ime CINE 1t does not make II any easier
to have tales Of the lovely home one
friend has just built, the brilliant fin
ancial prospects of another, or the
wonderful trip a third is about to en-
Joy, dinned into her ears, with evident
intent to pain.
Not to be prosperous IS the deadly
sin in many peoples ewes. Further
more they feel themselves called upon
to execute the sinner by their scorp.
their patronage or their cruelty. Exc
cutioners have always been a race de-
spsed. Some may not have deserved
! r. but this type certainly does
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
TWO YEARS OF HOME RULE" coM1NG2

Those Democrats who jubilantly anticipating all
the Of the state the theory that the Demo
cratic platform is the least dry OF any OF the state plat
forms, should not overlook the fact that IN reality the e
publican plank Just the the Democratic plank.
The Republicans take more words to say the same
thing ill., but in the end they said idencally the same
thing and that is that they will give the people OF the state
opportunity to vote upon constitutional amendment
and no
1t is only necessary to analyze the Republican plank to
the fact that reality, the submission OF
sttutiona amendment is the only thing promised, which
is the only thing the Democrats promise And this is the
reason
The Republicans stand for the submission of constu-
tiona amendment That very clear and will not be de-
MED. Their platform says that IF constitutional
amendment not submitted then they favor statewide
legislative enactment But all three parties stand
mtted to the submission of constitutional amendment
that there should not be the least doubt in the world that
such amendment will receive the necessary twohirds
vote for its submission.
When that is done the demands of both the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans are fully complied with.
But, there Will be Progressive members of the
legislature One Of them will introduce bill providing
for statewide prohibition by legislative enactment effect
i've Immediately. Now, if the Republican platform
anything, it means that all Republican members stand
pledged to vote against such measure because the prom
ised constitutional amendment has been submitted Dem
ocratc members stand pledged to identicaly the same
thing.
Thus it will be seen that as matter of actual fact both
the Democratic and Republican platforms exactly
the thing and that is opposition to statewide proh
bton effective Immediately by legislative enactment,
which the first thing demanded by the Progressive plat
form.
The Democrats organizing to give ''home rule by
legislative enactment pending vote upon the consttu
tional amendment Will not the Republicans in all ke
hood advocate the measures AFTER the constitu-
tiona amendment submitted and does it not therefore,
certainty that shall have two years Of home
rule while the statewide prohibition amendment pend
ing, unless the Progressive party shall control the egs
lature?
To there be escape from this situation under
the wordy and shfy platform adopted by the Republicans
and Democrats upon this question
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
The Eve1i11g Cht-Chat

n FRIEND of mine who has been
n having a streak of bad luck. re-
IH fused an invitation to come to
* ~ my home one evening because a
mutual acquaintance, and I had
thought a mutual friend, was to be
there.
Whats the matter with Susannah ?"
1 asked.
Nothing" she said.
out with it. Have you had a fall
ing out?"
NO" she answered, but you know
I'm playing in hard luck just now, and
don't like to meet when you're not
prosperous"
Do you know any Of that type, Read l.
er Friend7
do Not only Susannah, but many
others
They are fair weather friends. No,
that's not quite fair. Sometimes they
are still friends in bad weather, but
so as with difference" A shade OF
patronage and condescension creeps
into their manner. They look you over
with eyes in which an investigating
sharpness is very thinly yelled You
know you are being Bradstreeted. You
become burnlngly aware Of the fact
that the tips of your glove fingers are
a bit worn,
They ask you questions which betray
you, and you can feel them translatlng
and tabulating the answers I'm their
minds. We've missed you at the wo-
mans club, my dear" they say. Yes"
you answer, with a painful attempt at
nonchalance, 81 haven't been very well
lately so I've had to give It up for the
present" You might Just as we'll have
said outright. I'm ashamed to go be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

would she ever negotiate steak or
mashed potatoes? The letters from
home were her only hope of any infor-
nation along this line and they were
all strangely silent when II came TO the
mention of food and eating
Peggy of course would not be lik ely
to bring up the subject. but mother
had hoped that father or Tom would
speak of the matter. She decided that
they didn't complain for fear that she
would worry and not benefit by her
rest That was 1t. And in this mood
she opened with an almost unwonted
eagerness the letter from father that
an attendant brought to her chair.
Dear Mother" wrote dad at will
please you, know. to learn that things
here at home are progressing beauti-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
THE SUMNER NORMAL

Although the students attending the
Boise summer normal are obliged to
pay twice the amount OF tuition that
is charged the other summer normal
schools, located at Pocatello, Albion,
Moscow and Lewiston. for the reason
that the Legislature did not make an
appropriation for a normal at Boise,
the attendance today exceeded 1870 and
II will be necessary to employ an addi
tional instructor.
The school in Boise was arranged
for by the members of the state board
Of education who felt there was a de-
mand for It here and they secured
teachers to take up the work. depend
ing upon the tuition to pay their sal
aries. The need Of the school is dem
onstrated by the attendance as over
14O of the students enrolled are from
points outside OF Boise.
Assembly is held at the normal at
10 o'clock every morning to which the
public Is invited. The program for the
assembly viii consist of either a mu-
steal entertainment or lecture
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

fully. Peggy has stepped in and taken
hold in the most capable fashion and
Tom and I are doing as well as could
ever be expected with you away. When
you left 1 was afraid that you might
worry unduly over the thought OF Peg
gy's management of things and so
want to assure you that there is not
the slightest cause for misgivings."
(Here followed a long array of other
pleasantries and cheering admonitions
to hurry and get well)
But whatever you do, don't fret
over the comfort and contentment of
your loving ones at home We are
all quite happy and we'll.
Ever lovingly FATHER"
The reading of which, alas seemed
only to strengthen and give form to
mothers shadowy munitions. Had she
felt any uncertainty before over Peg
gy's housewifely incapacities, she was
now convinced. oh, dear that daughter
was floundering most drearily.
Mothers don't bark to the utterances
of a cold and stringent reason. They
pin their faith to a more subtle under
standing With sorrowing sigh moth
er put the letter aside and before her
there rose the picture OF Peggy most
entangled in the intricacies
of a lemon pie.
(Continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

OF course father, Tom and Peggy
wrote frequently to mother while she
rested at the country health resort
and of course mother was greatly in
terested in every letter. 1t has been
seen that when mother left home she
felt some distress at the thought of
what Peggy would be able to do in the
way Of keeping house,
The more thought she gave the mat
ter, the more thoroughly was she con
WINGED that the house upon her return
would show a striking resemblance to
gypsy camp. And then she worried
quite a bit about the food that would
be had in her absence.
Peggy had never undertaken any
thing more difficult than nut fudge
and tomato salad. How in the world
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15
The Daisy Fairy

n nee upon a time eleven little
fairies went out for a play
Through the forest they
strolled-over the fields and up to
the hills:
So happy was their play that they
didn't notice the time till tho sun
began to sink in the sky. Then the
leader fairy remembered.
"Ho, ho, ye no" he called through
trumpet made of his hands. ali
you fairies who have wandered
s-aeid, come quickly, we must go
home
ooh. I don't want to go home,
answered Laughing-Light, why must
we 20 SO early?"
"Earlyw exclaimed the leader.
what time do you think it is--don't
you see that the sun is dropping
down ard down. and that the sun
beams are already slanting reddish
rays7 II is time for us to start and
to start quickly too"
Sure enough" exclaimed half a
dc5en fairies all at once, I'VE were
having such a good play we didn't
notice the time"
So they called and whistled till
they got the whole band together;
then they started for home. Down
the hillside, across little creek, and
into the field.
But the fairies had been playing
al day, and they we're oh so tired;
they hadn't noticed at all how tired
they were, till they started for home.
TEca they found that the hill was
steep and the field was wide and
rough.
Probably you, too, have noticed
how much further away things are
when you are going home. The
tired-er you get the further home
moves away.
The fairies got as far as the daisy
patch when Laughing Light ex-
claimed, Il can't go another step.
I'm going to sit down on this daisy
petal and rest, so there"
So she futtered up to the daisy
ard sat down on one of the snowy
white petals.
How comfortable you look-I'm
going to rest too, exclaimed the
leader fairy and then of course they
all climbed up to the daisy. Fortu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

"HoIU comfortable yoE look-Pm goina
to rest too" exciaimsd the leader
fairy.
here I co." and down he slid to the
gFound and scampered off for home.
Il better go too" said another
fairy, "and l too" said another, till
nine fairies slid down the daisy stem
and followed the leader towards
home.
That left one lazy little fairy, all
alone on the daisy.
I'm too tired to walk another
step" she murmured sleepily, "and
anyway I guess any flower is a good
home for a fairy, and I'll just sleep
here"
So she folded her wings, curied
up comfortably and went to sleep.
The slanting sunbeams kissed her
good night, the daisy petals curled
gently around her, and the stare
came out to guard her rest.
Tomorou-HoHhoek Dolls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-15

nately there were e9ca ctlv eileen
petals, so each daisy had one ami
they rested comfortably for sevcra.
minutes.
Then the leader fairy said, Sec
how low the sun Is going I Want t.
be in my own home before dark. 50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-12
Think This Over.

There is just about as much po-
itical wisdom packed into the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Whining
ton Star as in anything we have
come across lately. Our people
should make it a rule to send no
man to the Legislature unless he
stands for definite principles for
State or County upbuilding. AS the
Star says:
when a man wants to go to
the Legislature he ought to want
to go to de,something for the peg
pie -11of something iia,
self. A man who does not know
what he ought to do when he goes
to the Legislature, generally does
what the crowd wants him to do.
That means that sometimes he does
things he ought not to. A man
who has no program of his own is
generally persuaded to take a
minor part in the program of some
other fellow"
The Progressive Farmer.