davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

One of the society events of this
week was when Miss Hazel Jackson
celebrated her twentieth birthday last
Tuesday evening by entertaining a
host of friends at the residence of
Miss Marie Green, 231S Lawrence St
The house was beautifully decorated
and the young ladies in their gorg-
eous evening gowns made the AFFAIR
SO sweet A delicious luncheon was
served. everybody being well pleased
and wishing Miss Jackson many birth
days. After the party the guests re-
turned home in taXicabs.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
CHANGE OF PHONE.

When you want Lawyer W. B. Town
send, CALL MAIN 27O7.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

Can you play billiards! Stop at POS
Champa ST.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

The beautiful May Crisis can b,
found at the Elite Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
MIZPAH ART CLUB.

IS: Mrs. Herbert. 2735 Glenarm place,
May ); Mrs. LaBert, 2i0O Glenarm
place, May L..
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton OF Fort Logan
were in the city visiting their friends
this week.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to offer our thanks and
to our many friends who
during the illness and after the de
mise of our sister and wife. Mrs. Sal
lie Stills, showed by their every act
that our loss was theirs
GUY A. STILLS,
MRS. GEO. w. BROOKS,
MRS. DAVID RENTZ
HAZEL AND RUBY
AMES. Daughters.
MRS. ADA COLEMAN,
MRS. LIZZIE ROEY.
~nAA~e oe ~A@ne
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

How about that hair cut and shave?
See Reasoner at the pool hall, POSI-
Champa.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

Mrs Cora Jackson is expected to
return from Leavenworth Kansas,
this week, after a six weeks absence.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

1t must be 20; read 1t In The Den
yer Star.
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

Either send the Star to some one,
or tan, lt at your home. Spread the
news" and be a Colorado builder and
booster; that is true Endorsement, al
so an opportunity to do something
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
VEHICLES
BECOMING POPULAR
Spiker Garage Has Facilities
for Handling the Increas-
ing Business.

The automobile public in the west is
awakening rapidly to the many uses and
luxuries of the electric ear, something
which has been very popular in the east
for the past two or three wears. The
coming auto show VIII very likely have
exhibited some very fine specimens OF
electric cars and trucks now being man
ufactured,
Probably one Of the finest models
will be that which will be exhibited IN
the booth of the Spiker Electric Gar
ago company, the Standard electric
Denver, Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago
and other middle west cities, Salt Lake
having lust started in 1913 with twelve
sales. j. w. Spikcr, manager Of the
Spiker Electric Garage at % South
Fourth East street, states that consid,
ering price and quality no better
car is going TO be sold this year to
the public and that a large number OF
going to be sold in salt Lake in 1914
The cost OF maintenance and upkccp
on the electric is extremely low and
considerable care is taken from the
owner by the service garage. The
Spikcr Electric Garage is one of the
best and mos! modernly equipped IN
Salt Lake at present, having four single
rectifers and complete up-to-d te
motor generator set, which enables the
charging of twenty electric ears at one
time. This garage employs five men to
care for the cars being stored there and
has among its customers some of the
best known people Of the city and ex.
cellent satisfaction is being given.
The company is also the agency for
the world-famed = EXide'' battery for
vehicles and starters on gas auiomo.
biles and has an expert battery man to
care for all battery work.
In connection with the garage an au.
tomobile paint shop is being conducted.
in charge of the best automobile painter
in the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FRANKLIN IS LEADER
Of A|R-COOLED CARS
Manager of Salt Lake Agency
Gives Reasons for Its
Supremacy.

One of the most interesting exhibits
at the automobile show this year will
be that Of the Salt Lake Automobile
company, which will exhibit one of the
new series Franklin $50. The engines
on the new Franklius are all nickel
plated, and SO as to show the air-cool-
ing system, the company has had q
special glass hood constructed which
will be on the car on exhibition. This
enables persons to get q splendid idea
Of the working parts Of the engine and
also of the cooling system used by the
air-cooled car, as IT clearly shows all
Of the air chambers, distributing vaues
is the principal factor in the system.
The Salt Lake Automobile company
also expects to show an engine from
one of the first Frankllns brought to
Salt Lake City, which car has now run
something over 100000 miles, and after
ten years of continual service recently
sold for One-fifth of the original sale
price A great deal of interest is al
ways centered around the Franklin car,
from the fact of It's being practically
the only pleasure car using the air
cooling principle, and many people are
skeptical as TO its cooling ability, A
special corps Of salesmen Will be on
duty all week, assisted by factory rep
resentatives, so that those who desire
to understand the principle of the air.
cooled car will have splendid chance
to do so next week.
t'We are often asked the question,
siys A. l.. Taylor, manager of the
Salt Lake Automobile company, "why
do other automobile makers not use the
direct cooling system instead Of the in
direct water,cooled system If the direct
cooling has so many advantages Us YOU
claim. In view OF the fact that the
Franklin is practically the only pleas
ure car with the direct system, we do
not wonder at the question, and many
people assume that il must be due TO
the fact that the Franklin does not
cool AS we'll as the water. cooled cars.
However, so many wonderfully hard
trips have been made by the Franklin
aud its owners are such boosters that
most people realize now that il does
cool efficiently and shat thcre must
be some other reason for other cars
not adopting the direct system, as It is
undoubtedly the most simple and eco
uomical system.
GA good deal of the reason lies in
the fact that in the early days of The
automobile industry there were num-
Der Of air-cooled cars, but that most Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD NEW HIGHWAY
Continued from Preceding Page.)

land legisls tive committee outdoor labor
is given prominence.
The campaign for convict road work III
New York state will center on the scenic
highways TO be constructed at Storm
King. Commissioner OF Highways John
n Carlisle Will introduce bill Into the
legislature cmbodying the proposition tina I
convict la Dor be used In the construction
of this highway. The bin Will have tho
support OF the automobile associations
and the national committee on prison la
the suggestion made by the committee
four years ago 10 the state spperlnten-
dent OF prisons that prisoners be en-
ploved I'm the work Of developing the
Palisades park reserves
The Kentucky prison commissioners arc
al present making a tour OF the various
convict road camps. preparatory to the
organization Of such camps in Kentucky
a 3 made possible by the recent constitu-
snia will provide better facilities FOR the
conduct of the road work already estab-
lshcd in these states In New Jersey
special attention will be given TO the
problem OF administration Convict road
work In that state has been successful
but costly. owing 10 the expense OF ma IN
talnng the large number OF guards which
have been considered necessary. An CT
fort viii now be made TO develop the
honor system. with its le3sened expense
for guarding.
The honor system. the payment OF
wage TO the prisoners and other progress
I've principles which have been tried in
several OF the states during the past few
wears VIII he worked out In greater de-
tail. and the year 1914 promises to be
record year for convict road work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
FORD BODIES VIII
BE MORE ATTN
Streamline Effect Is IutToo'
kire. Smith Company
Agent. a

"Ford bodies have been
proved this year, r,' was the
Of Manager Smith Of the al
company, in speaking OF the
el Ford. 1.-THE bodies OF :
car will he much heavier
have the streamlinc effect
so improved the looks or
which have already adopto'
ther Standardization Of the =
has always been the most big
ardizcd car, also marks
model.
According to Mr.. Sniitg,
fectiou has been achieved
line that he says: I'VE "a
hundred Ford cars apart; m
parts in a pile, and build
cars from the pile OF
ANY car with which that ca
is perfectly standardized.
The advertising which haa
the innovation introduced
Ford at the great Detroit
already having its efiect "a
tory by increasing the det
Fords. An order for cario
chimes for immediate dehvef{
received by the Alkire-Smltu
from the Manti garage at W.
a number of cars arc soon
liyercd to j, S. Lindsay %
Vile. Utah. Bountiful will
nuota Of ears through
brothers, acting in that te''
Alkire-Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Novel Show Display.

An automobile display of novel char
aeter at the Chicago show was feature
of the Studehaker space where a Stude.
baker "six" chassis, direct out Of ,f
the ornamental type of chassis, pro-
duced for show purposes only, this de.
tail caused general interest and COM
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

them did not keep pace with the times,
and instead Of perfectiUg their ays-
TENS, stood still. as did many of the
water-cooled manufacturers who are to.
day out of business. little history
of the Franklin shows that right at the
start the Franklin was years ahead,
and has stayed ahead, in the fun6a.
mental principles of automobile con.
struction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
in many side trips by tourists to that

in many side trips by tourists to that
beauty spot.
AS net result of the pathtinding
work done by The Tribune in the past
four years this city is now the only city
of Importance on both the Lincoln and
Midland transcontinental roads and is
also the only city from which side
trip can be made either to Yellowstone
park or the Grand Canyon. 1t is also
on the direct route from the east by
either the Midland trail or the Lincoln
highway to the Pneifc northwest, south.
ern California or San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Among the purchasers Of new 2.3S
Packards are: w. w. Ritter. ]. F. Brun,
two cars; Mrs. T.. K. Woodruff, H. A.
Bradley, D. C. lacking Salt Lake City
Brewing company, James Metcalf, Jr.,
Willard Mack, Mrs, M, F., Gilmer and
Edward Meeking. Jr., three cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
TRIBUNE PATHF INDER
LEADS IN AMERICA
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Lake on either the Lincoln highway or
the Midland trail 1T is bound to result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

:. r&,f1
. .! y D a|| )
Get the Truth ON These
Important Points! 1
Light Weight Motor Flexibility i
Easy Riding Easy Control
Large Tires Starting Equipment
Gasoline Economy Lighting Equipment
Quality of Finish
These are the big, vital points for you
to consider when you buy your automobile /
If these features are right the rest of the car 4
must be right! liz
Velie light weight, on tires of ample
size, cuts tire cost down to the lowest point
half that of the average car Of the size. H
Vele easy riding-tfle result of extra
long wide springs and properly balanced
weight-makes touring over all roads al
pleasure.
Velie flexibi1ity and gasoline econony
is the result of careful study of how to OBJ
tain the best-running motor with the least
expense to the owner.
Ve1ie four-speed transmission on the
''4-45' and on the $780, with direct drive
on three speed, is the highest type of con
struction in use today. 1t gives speed range
and a power range found in no other type Of
transmission.
Velie electric starting and electric light
ing is the best that can be secured. The most
advanced type of Gray & Davis electric equip
ment with a record of unfailing success.
In every detail of body finish, unholster-V
ing and trimmings the Vee ranks with car
of the highest price. XS
See the VeHe at the show or at our
solesroon1, 148 East First South Street
Crady-Roueche MotolI|
Car Company 1
Telephone Wasatch 1892. M
After March l, 344 State Street. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

which will greatly increase this
number in the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Alluring BlouseS Seen
In Washington Shops

The comfortable fashion Of banishins
the coat when hot weather approaches
Is approved this summer, and as sheer
blouses with separate skirts are Vying
with the one-piece tub frocks We shall see
an unparalleled showing of charming
blouses of all materials this summer.
There has been no season before when
any store has shown such enormous
stocks OF ready-to-wear blouses which
claim the virtues Of being beautiful.
practical and inexpensive.
Dressy blouses Of Dresden nets and
chiffons, trimmed with friIls of lace or
black malIne: Georgette crepes or chif-
fons in the shades of peach. maize. tango,
and flesh. all still so popular, and the
newest effects of stripes in all colors. are
among the more formal models at mod
crate prices. Simpler blouses of crepe
voiles. cotton crepes and voiles with the
fashionable long shoulder and Pelican
sleeve. set in with hemstitching. are
among the cheap models which show
excellent value. One pretty model very
popular this summer. is one Of white
crepe de chine with front and collar o:
embroidered batiste.
From Black Hats to White.
The coming Of summer has swung the
milliner's pendulum from the black hat
clear to the other extreme, and we now
find the white hats uppermost in favor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Wonderful sales of all-white and black
and white hats are now in progress, In
Guiding tailored headgear or charming
dressy models at very moderate prices.
Neckwear Features.
Neckwear departments are now center.
ing most Of their interest on two features,
the guimpes, SO necessary with many OF
this seasons frocks, and the severa
styles of separate colors 10 be worn with
coats or blouses. One of the stores has
a marvelOusly smart display OF guimpes
and restees at prices ranging from s.. q
to S. Especially good are several models
priced at SEQ.
Summer Hand Rags.
In all probability the handbag you have
carried all spring doesn't in the least
suit your new clothes. You may invest
in another more suitable now without
feeling eXtravagant, for the stores have
a most wonderful showing Of handbags
in the newest and most fashionable
shapes.
New Two Tone Laces.
Two-tone lacss are this summers new
item to combine with colored fabrics.
They come in varying prices for edges
and all-overs. about the same as one
tone laces Of the same quality. Delight
full patterns show a background of ecru
with the design thrown up in white and
gold-colored thread
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
BABY's COMFORT.

When we see the wabbly. unresisting
little bodies of tiny babies being squeezed
and twisted into dresses that have to 60
on over their heads. some OF US. espe-
cialIy those Of US not any too familiar
with babies, cease to breathe until the
tiny head and poor little tortured arms
emerge quite whole and 'undislocated' "
wise little woman observed this, and
when her own baby came she determined
that she would 49,. risk hurting the
little one.
1t may not be that very serious in
Jury results frequently from the 'over-
head dresses but that the children are
made uncomfortable during the process.
and sometimes even sharply hurt, there
is no doubt All the dresses that the
wise woman. made were not very long.
being not more than a foot below the
little socked feet. and those dresses but
toned clear to the hem.N They opened all
the way down. and the dresses were put
on like aprons. AMI not over the head
As a consequence. dressing was a not
unpleasant process for the infant: and.
besides. the heart of the laundress was
delighted because the little slips were SC
easily ironed. All of us who are mothers
know how difficult it is to get the iron
into all parts of the tiny dresses when
the skirts are scanned halfway UP.
Open the dresses and even the petit
coats down the back and the trouble
will cease. One must take care, how
ever. to have the little. fat, thin buttons
Of pearl or the crocheted buttons, for
there must not he any hard little Jumps
Of buttons to bruise baby's pink flesh. 1t
is best to have the petticoat next to the
baby's skin scanned. 1t can be slipped
over the feet instead of the head. as can
also the dresses that are scanned down
the back. although this latter way is
also unnecessarily uncomfortable for the
baby. 1t is quite simple matter to alte,
the dresses one already has to the apron
variety, II this warning has not come In
time
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
SUPPOSE Y2IJ HAD A
18TH CENTURY HUSBAND?

In spite of the earnestness with which
woman suffrage Is being taken up.
American wives are accorded more dig
nifty and respect in the family circle than
probably in any other country in the
world. Beyond a doubt the wife's posi-
ton has improved immeasurably within
the last century; before that her au-
thority depended entirely upon the leni-
ency of her husband, although on this
side of the water the struggle for ex-
istence in a new world made a common
bond of sympathy which has done much
TO raise the standard of their descend
ants.
One OF the most austere Of the British
husbands OF the seventeenth century was
Charles, Duke of Somerset. OF him it is
said that not only did he never address
word to a servant. communicating his
orders entirely by signs, but he always
insisted that one OF his two daughters
should stand by his couch while he took
his afternoon siesta. When he woke up
one day 10 find that the one in attendance
was seated because she was tired, he
vas so angry that he left her 10000 less
in his will than he left the other daughter
He tried to persuade the great Sarah.
Duchess OF Marlborough, to be his Sec
ond wife. but she refused. preferring to
remain the widow Of her famous hus-
band. However, the Duke Charles mar
ried a Lady Charlotte Finch. it is said.
at the suggestion of her Grace of Marl-
borough. but the lady's position must
have been anything but enviable, as he
never considered her the equal OF his
first wife One day when the second
wife forgot herself so far as to tap him
on the arm with her fan, he turned to
her angrily and exclaimed: My first wife
was a Percy and she never took such a
lberty!'
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FOR THE COUTURE.

Perhaps you have noticed the vogue
for colored hairpins. The tresses piled
high upon the head IRE now adorned
with large pins set with colored brillants
to match the costume worn. If you price
these luxuries you will find them an ex-
travagance far beyond the reach of the
average purse. One clever woman gazed
lovely ornaments and wished for two of
the sapphire-blue pins to place among
her blond curls. They were. however
not to be considered with her slender al
lowance. so she went home signing. You
must not forget that she was clever. and
necessity. having on former occasions
mothered invention, again came to tn.
rescue.
The woman rushed to the corner nov
city shop and quickly purchased two
large amber hairpins. shaped like the ex-
pensive ones in the case. Then she pur-
chased a quantity of sapphire-blue cro-
cheting silk of a medium heavy weight.
and a crocheting hook. With these three
articles she set about to fashion the
pins which were the inspiration. In a
few minutes she had crocheted a pretty
blue covering over the ends of the pins.
When they were completed. she held
the ornaments at arms length and ad-
mired them foi several seconds and then
ran to the mirror. placing them in her
coiffure. A smile of triumph spread over
her countenanee, for the sapphire-blue
pins were lovely enough for any beauty
and had cost but 10 cents each.
Perhaps you are looking for n sug-
gcstion for graduating or birthday gifts.
set of these pins would please any
young girl, and it requires such a short
time to make them that you might cro-
chet pins to match several frocks. The
girls will not be likely to receive dupli-
Gates of a gift of this variety.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

me how she had been brought up. I
can see that she blames her mother for
the training she has had She didn't
say SO in words, except once. and that
was when the postman came with a let
ter from her mother. 1t was a letter Of
coincidence. and was meant to be affec-
tionate, but oh. Jim, il was full of re-
proaches for Elsa husband. and Elsa
blushed when she read it. She had be-
gun to read it aloud to me, but stopped
when she came to that part There wa,
check in the letter. and Elsa picked
it up and looked at 1t, and then said,
half to herself:
Mother means all right, but money
won't make amends
''Oh, the bitterness of her face and
voice when she said that! I knew she
was thinking of the things she should
have been taught"
But Ludlow isn't in such a bad way"
said Jim. He feels poor, but his in
come Seven now will be as large as
mine
''It won't go as far" said Molly.
He left his seat and came over to her
Dear little Moll, That's because yor
are you
No" said Molly gently, its because
mother was mother
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
SUMNER COMPLEXION.

What are you going to do for your
complexion these warm summer days.
when dust is in tn. air. and the sun
burns at every turn? Never In the
whole year are you quite so anxious
to look your best. as now,
The quickest and most direct way
OF treating the blemishes that come
with the hot weather is to take each
one separately and apply its own
specific remedy.
Powder Is one of the causes OF n
poor skin at this time of the year.
But this does not imply that face
powders are not good for the complex
ion: on the contrary. II can be stated
that they are highly beneficial, but one
must know how to use them. Powder
should be applied to the face only after
1t has been rubbed with a good cleansing
cream: and even then II should be put
on lightly and rubbed in until not a
particle OF it is visible.
Wash the face daily in very hot
water.
Use plenty Of soap, Iathering the
face and neck with soap jelly, and
rinsing 1t of afterwards with a bath
hose
After the thorough washing, the
skin must have a little cream or a lit
tS ioou hidtsdSeu llllO u. linen
1t Is ready for further treatment.
II the cheeks are thin. or there are
hollows In the neck, there is nothing
so beneficial as slow message A gen.
tie ''spatting' OF the skin will develop
it and increase the flesh underneath.
For thin face five minutes "spattins"
each day is advised.
Where the face and neck are too
fat heavy massage is preferable.
Indeed, there are these differences in
the quality of massage: that while a
quick massage takes of the flesh, a
slow rubbing will develop 1.-THE
Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
EVERYDAY HELPS.

few drops Of kerosene added to ths
water used in washing windows will HI
found a great help when drying. Yot
can wipe them much easier, and tha
Kerosene acts as polish giving them Z
much cleaner and brighted look
Many do not know that vinegar ani
salt is an excellent brass polish. Havi
the salt very wet with the vinegar, and
il applied when hot quicker and bettet
results are obtained. This is worth tryI
ing II brass polish cannot be had.
When packing away furs for the sum
mer II each article is wrapped will
newspapers ii is moth-proof