davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
bABY'S TERR|b[|
SK(N HUM0R d
Milk-Crust Formed a Solid
Rcsinol Cured in Four ,

Detroit, june II, 1873
wear ago my two.mOnths.o old
troubled with what thev
crnsts. The lower part of ber'
a mass Of sores. it bepan =
pimples, then they turned IN
scab. The scab would break'
then il would bleed. She suffe
as she cried night and day. I
For ono month [ tried q,
but without relief. until I 3
sample of RcsiDoI Ointment a,
Soap. Upon the first ann
noticed a change, and after
my baby was entirely cured
praise yonr remedies too h;
recommendation to all NV r,
(Sigpcd) Mrs. Henry Moshcr'
cTcnZ Ave.
You need never hesitate "a
mol. 1t is Il doctor IS prescrir
has been used by other phvs
eighteen years in the treatlne,
ma. rlngworm. pimples. and 4
skin affections. It contains
nothing that could injurc the
skin. Practically every DIN
Rcsiuol Ointment and Reslnoj
free trial, write 10 Dept. 40.1
Baltimore. Md. Refuse imits
as gust like Rcsinol.
tAdYcFtisomeui. } h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
A FALSE STANDARD OF
CULTURE.

Has gained ground In this century
which looks upon the bearing and rear.
ing of children as something coarse and
vulgar and 10 be avoided, but the ad.
vent Of Eugenics means much for the
motherhood of the race. Happy is the
wife who. though weak and aiIiug. de-.
ponds upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound to restore her 10
health, and when headaches and back.
aches are thing of the past. brave
sons. and far daughters rise up and call
her blessed (Adyertisemenf3 !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
PUTS AN END To BACKACHE I
MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS 81

from The blood all the waste
sonous matter that clog the 81
cause such troubles. .
1t does not matter whether
but slight symptoms or the M
ic. aggravated case of kidGey
trouble, or rheumatism that
sible to imagine, for the very
Of Croxonc is such that it is p
impossible to take it into Il
system without results. n
You will find it differehE'
other remedies. There is nd
on earth like it. it starts to
minute you take ii, and Yali
the first time YOU use it, an
misery and suffering that go
troubles end.
You can secure an Original
Of Croxone from any first.cl
gist. All druggists are auth
personally return the purchas(
it fails TO give the desired u
very first time you use it.
(Advcrtisemon,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
GRANITE HIGH TO
HOLD JUNIOR PROM

The junior prom of the Ora mite high
school will be held in the school eyHna
sium Friday evening. Elaborate prepara
lions arc being made by the student
committees In charge. The Harvard
viii he "A feature of the dancing pro-
gramnc and II DAY will DC devoted TO in
strliCtion in the new dance by Miss Reed.
the girls gymnasium instructor III or
der that the innovation may be success
fully introduced.
John Harrington has been selected 10
succeed AIphonso -rhorum as president OF
the student body. Harrington Is one OF
the best musicians In the school and will
have charge of the selection OF the or
chcstra and the musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Mother Killed nv ps

BABYLON, \. Y. Feb
Cora krause was shot and kilIe
when she attempted TO wrest ;
from her 3-year-old daughteY
ing to the story told The poljo
husband, Paul Krause, an
krause said the baby was pla>
the weapon when the mother
take it away. He could not {
which had the finger on fb'
when the revolver was dischn|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
AMUSEMENTS

SALT LAkE-"The Undying Story
OF Captain Scott and Animal Life
in the Antarctic" in moving pie
tures. All week beginning today.
Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday al I o'clock
ORPHBUM - Vaudeville. Perform
aucc every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-NVillsrd Mack and Marjorie
Rambcau in The Silver King" Al
week Matinccs Thursday and
SATURDAY
PANTAGES ~ Vaudeville. Ma tince
every afternoon and two PERFORM
. anccs at night
EMPRESS Vaudeville. Ma tlnee
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night.
MOVING PICTURES.
AMEKICAN-Conccrt orchestra, with
pipe organ. Special feature today.
David Copporfield,'' in seven reels.
Continuous performances.
MEHESY-Motion pictures and mu-
sic. Today, special Titagraph two
reel feature, The Blue Rose"
REX - Todays feature, Coming
Home" in two parts. Continuous
performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Mrs. e, M, Knox Dies,

R1' VtIIIltlOIIdI NcWS Service
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Mrs Edwsrd ,r
hnoX' wife OF the wealthy hat manufa O.
turer, died at her home to6ay AT IN
Eears & o. age. In ner youth she gained
name OF Florence Rice. She sans. xv,th
Adeiina Patti at the Old Theater, After
her marriage she sang Frequently So,
Ghdr1ty ana Tor many wears was we'll
known hGure in musical cIrcles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Infant Son Dead.

The infant son OF Mr.. and AIrs u
aalton, born January 10, 1914, died ar
the family residence, 515 d street. ves.
services will be held at the rasid.nca 20 a.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock Interment
VIII be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Tying Loses Automoh;Ie

Charles Tying of 5O1 East Second sou.h
street. reported to the police Iast niaht
snaL ms hudson automobile had been
stolen. The car was taken from I'm front
o. ooo Fast f1rst south street some time
oeiote o'5o o clock Up to an early hour
ttiLs morning IL had not been gonn% 1
Joy riders are believed To have made ,,so
or the car FOR a run use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Eldredge Funeral He

Funeral services for Mrs. Cor
EldredGc, who died In Portla nd. {
ruary 3. we're neld a the reside
husha nd ) mother. Mrs. c. A
216 East First South street,
morning at l. o'clock. Bisaop j
Tedsc officiated, and the add
made by ". W. Ritter. lntermc1
the CITY cemetery, n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

Seldom, II ever. has a more
nhotoplay been seen in SaJt
the Vitasraph special feature,
Rose: In two reels, Van NV
as the old florist. Norma n
his daughter. and Leo pelanc,
do exceptional dramatic worj
beautiful drama. The BIua II
be shown ugain at tho Mehc'
tomorrow complete cha uc<
Gralnne Will he presented, IN:
powerful two part Psthc drama
night CAL. strong drama hi
and two Lublu comedies arc q
day'E hill -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

choose and answer the host on the
threshold
Whom in our party we bring?
Whom we left in the suow?"
Whether we bring only ourselves. or mot
alone
Conquer and come to the goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Scarcelli Funeral Today

Funeral services Tor Idn scsroai;
daughter OF Mr.. and AIRS. Louis ScarcoiI;
VINO VINO died IN this city Saturday viii be
neld tnls afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
terment VIII be in the MI. orjvct ce,ne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Auxiliary to Meet.

Temple E'nal Israel Auxiliary society
will hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at $50
% clock at Il. E, hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

The following theater notice, are marked
advertisemcpt In order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law In no oepso thoy paid sdver-
haoments They aTo items furnished By the
preSs agents OF the various thcsten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Schiebel Funeral Tou1A,

Funeral services for John Sch
died last Friday, will be held
morning at 10 O'Clock from st. \
uhedral. Interment will be ID
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

feature picture has ever been
al popular prices and the ma,
play followers OF the America n
preciatc the fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Daughter Is Born.

\ daughter was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
D. c. Chapman, 647 East Eighth South
street, Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

4, s. Ritchie from the Lone Star state
Texas, the goutlemanly gorilla, :" - tbo
topping feature on the bill al the Pan
tages theater Texas" is a husky col
lege bred lad with prodigious strength.
twists iron pipes with his teeth into All
kinds OF curves. DR.. Alberts introduces
the latest version OF the popular tango;
the SIX SplllerS. merry musical family
have "A rollicking skit brimful of fast fun
Weston and Young present a smart little
playlet called "a Modern Filtration" and
Florence Raymond, ventrlloquist, cracks
Jokes and sings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

luneful musical numbers in the score
that Is sung BY the members OF the
troupe presenting "a Night in a Police
station at the Empress this week and
the toe dancing of Lulu Belmont tGn ne
lite little lady who is featured i'm Inc
cast. IS beautifully executed Prince
floro continues as one OF the strongest
drawing cards in an animal act tho IIyn-
press has ever bad. and the uncaDnv
chimpanZee goes through Il series Of
feats that are remarkab ble in the inteIli-
gence displayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

4 motion picture enterprise of stcr-
ing worth as AN educ3t tional proposition
is due TO exhibit at the Salt Lake the
ater twice daily. commencing tonight at
$50. Everybody has read of the noble
sacrifice Of Captain Robert Falcon Scott
and his heroic comrades on their mem
orable south polar journey CDon that
expedition was cinema tocra ph expert
oil Worldwide fame. Herbert G. Pointing
+: r. G. S, who made a pictorial record
or every incident of Importance tha {
iIanspired. Charles Is. Uanford. the
Shakesperean actor, is the lecturer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

IF you intend visiting the Orpheum this
week you want to so early for two
reasons. First the musical proera mme
is better than usual and then the open
ing act is the stellar performance OF It's
kind TO have visited Salt Lake this
season.
The Orphcum road show starts off with
whirl. Roberto, a juggler, seems to 6e
able 10 handle anything that any other
juggler handles and do it Just a little bet
ter than the other fellow. There is a
smoothncss and Clcan-cut-ness TO tho
performance that stamps it as being
above the ordinary,
The Boudini brothers occupied the Sec
ond position on the bill and before they
had secured fair start one realized
that the programme being offered by the
Second South street vaudeville theater
this week is better than the average
much so--proyided that the speed OF the
first two numbers kept up
The accordion playing OF the Boudinis
took the first applause prize of the even
ing. When the whole OF the main floor
is applauding vigorously and the gallery
is whistling it would appear that an act
what happened TO the BoudlDi brothers.
There is an awful bump, however
awaiting the audience in the third act
Possibly. however It takes bad one
now and then just to show how good the
good ones are. Someone persuaded
Soul Savers" would be a scream. The
board OF health with supply Of formal
dehyde could perform Il worthy charity
with the number.
hflr SsoIl
bad start beca use of the place behind
No. ). but after about ten minutes he
tells real honest TO goodness new joke,
Anger has lot OF talk about soldiers
and war and other things, none OF them
of consequence but which, nevertheless.
seem to please.
The real simon-pure headlincr OF the
BILL however, Is Billy b Van, the Beau
mont sisters and company in a one-act
musical comedy entitled Props" There
does not seem 10 be any real reason why
the word musical should be injected
into the title, but it's there and a song
or two furnish an excuse Neither docs
there seem 10 he much excuse for many
or the things that Billy Van does or says,
excepting that they are funny That is
they arc funny In the hands OF Billy Van
Spoken by someone else one could readily
imagine that many of the gags" which
catch the fancy OF the audience and set
everyone bowling, would fall fiat There
Is not n quiet moment in the Van per-
formance and when il concludes the au-
dience settles back into the seats with a
Sigh OF relief after The thIrty-mlnute
laugh.
Sophye Barnard. the girl with the
'thrushinG" voice, has a repertoire OF
operate selections thai make an excel
lent impression, Miss Barnard incident
ally wears u stunning gown
Ed Corei and Charles Gillette in an
amount OF nonsensica talk and an abund-
ancc OF skllfully performed acrobatic
feats. close the bill. Aelot of the talk
seems TO be OF no particular moment
and could probably be dispensed with
and leave void in the act
Two comedy numbers. "Eer Sideshow
Sweetheart and pats Revenge" COM
prise the motion picture feature OF the
progra mme.
THE Ctah Stock company played "The
" SilNcr King, al the I-Iah ihea tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

The conclusion in Coming Home to-
Gays two-part Eclair feature at the Rex.
is that q woman cannot associate with
stage folk and do her fun duty to her
family. The story is that of a young
ministers wife who seeks the footlIEhts
sist him financially. With the best OF
motives and devotedly attached to him
and their child, size is misunderstood,
and though she persists her course Is
right, he is finally able To convince her
that her greatest sphere lies at home,
The olot Is well worked out by Alec
Francis. Belle Adair and viii l.. Sneerer,
!ne Leper,s Coat. an unusual drama
with Lois Weber and Phillips, is also On
the dill ending tonight. Florence Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

THE Utah Stock company played "The
- Silver King a the Utah theater
last night until nearly midnight. This
sentence would be amply descriptive of
the somewhat tedious production OF a
melodranla OF the old school were Il not
for the fact that there were few bright
spots that made the performance worth
while
In Justice to the stock company II
must be said that IL was an almost in
variable rule 10 correct in the succeed
ing performances the defects that are
sometimes apparent III the first nights
Derforna nee. II Is q safe prediction that
before another performance OF THE Sill
YER King Mr.. Mack will use his pruning
knife on some OF the time-serving come
dy and reduce TIE running time OF the
performance to somewhere near rea-
sonablc period.
The play Itself is not as good as those
usually offered by the Utah theater and
the stock company does not ut into the
parts as well as il usually the case. Tho
men and women OF the company appear
TO realize that the situations In the plav
are. 10 say the !east, highly lmprobabla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
What a Customer Thinks
Of Our Service.

Il NJ St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen:
You advertise Economy Goals.
Wish 10 say you also have Econ
omy Drivers. Many times have
noticed now careful and neat
shey put the coal in tho places
designated for il. The other
day j went To see il my coal
had arrived There seemed TO
be no indications from outward
appearances, but when ! opened
my coal house door. I found
the coal there o. X. This Is an
important point for the coal
conSuiners-a point which
makes the housewife smile.
From your old time customer.
ROBERT AVERSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Wasted Energy

The energy OF Niagara was
wasted until engineers harncsscd
" and made II produce power and
light for score OF cities,
The heat that goes up your
chimney in smoke IS wasted en-
erSy. You should harness il.
Buy ECONOMY GOALS, and our
expert will show you how TO burn
The coal and conserve all the
energy. Therein be no charge. It's
part OF Economy service.
Phone u an order today CWas
=-t-6-s). Tell us what coal you've
been burning. Wen tell you
whether It's the best for your use
II IL isn't, we'll recommend the
kind that will serve you best.
Economy Goals because we
make them such.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
The Butter
You Should Use

1t embodies all the Tlchness. all
the flavor and all the mcatineSs of
the finest mountain cream. Epicures
pronounce II the acme OF butter per-
fection. The three wrappinSs fully
protect IL against conta nina ton,
The four-prlnt put up" makes IL
especially inviting for the table.
You'll readily recognize its supe.
riority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

young folks could dance TO good music
to their hearts content. The result
you see before you. 1t is our inten-
ton to make the Terrace Garden
popular rather than exclusive and to
that end our prices here viii be the
same in the main diningroom and
the service will be up to our usual
standards. Gentlemen. | thank you
for your good wishes and we will en-
deavOr to merit them"
Last evening the Terrace Garden"
drew TO its cool environment many
who, as they sat with the breeZes
blowing across what had formerly been
the eastern loggia, now converted into
one of the most attractive outdoor
gardens that could be devised, felt the
charm of the out of doors, as they en-
1oyed to the fullest the music of the
orchestra which adds so much to the
pleasure of an evening
On the one hand were the hanging
baskets filled with gre'enery, pink roses
seemed to Irvine their way along the
walls and up the columns, and on the
other hand, to the east the breath of
south wind from the Gulf Of Mexico
fans one into a tranquil state of mind,
the soft darkness wooS from fretting
cares. the stars shine down from a
friendly sky. and far below the lights
of the city CLEAN along the parkway,
which has been frequently Ikened to
a Partisan boulevard, and as one
looks down upon the scene from such
an environment. one wonders if the
comparison is overdraWn, for there is
charm and lure in the soft southern
night in the Terrace Garden with
the music breathing it's song and the
stars sending their message to those
who gathered about the table, enjoying
a late dinner, an ice. a cooling drink or
a well mixed salad. and sincerely con-
gra tulating each other that Pensacola
has at last an outdoor Garden that,
if not as big and noisy as some of
those in the great cities farther north
or far away in noisy Paris, seems
especially designed and fitted to Pen
sacola'S needs.
The Terrace Garden" in Pensacola
will fill a long-fe4t need. and will find
many who will enjoy its friendly and
delightful environment during the
summer evenings, for it is just what
it was originally designed to be-a
spot where Pensa cola people may fore
gather for an ice, a salad. a glass of
tea, or if hungry. a more substantial
meal, without little formality and
much enjoyment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
School Health

The following excerpt is from an
address delivered before the National
Educational Association:
Legislative enactments and COM
munity cooperation will never in
themselves make better children"
To grow better children in individ-
ual homes is unquestionably the first
responsibility of the school patron to
the school, she continued. ITO send
their children sound in body, with
senses alert, and responsive in imagi-
nation-that is what the patron must
do.
Wonderful as may be the POSSIBLE
tiles for racial development in the
newly awakened community conscious
ness that has put on the statute
books wise sanitary laws, this con-
sciousness has it's limitations Science
will not make a model child, nor
moral child. Parents are not gener-
ally scientific experts, and il is well
that they should not be. When par
ents try to apply systems their chill
dren lose something of that tender
and more subtle power that uplifts
and upbuilds their sympathy and per-
sonal relationship.
Parents should know enough of the
needs and functions OF the child's
physique for them to keep the little
machine in good working order and
make simple repair" declared the
speaker They should also realize the
limitations OF their knowledge, and
call in the right expert at the right
time and give him their intelligent CO.
operation.
"A very wise physician once said
that diseases which do not yield to
properly proportioned amounts OF
fresh air, exercise. food and rest are
practically incurable if they do not
belong othe realm of surgery. Add
to these personal habits of cleanli-
ness and we have the five essentials
in developing good physique. The
basis of such habits in the child is
the basis of a proper attitude toward
life and freedom of action. Parents
too often take care of their children
instead Of teaching the children to
take care of themselves and giving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
The Terrace Garden Formally Dedicated

The Terrace Garden" of the San
Carlos hotel was formally dedicated
to the use of the public yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when a light
repast was served by Manager George
III. Hervey to the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Pensacola is to be highly congratu-
lated upon having as the manager of
It's beautiful and modern hosiery one
SO well qualified to conceive and exc
cute plans for the pleasure. comfort
and convenience of her citizens and
the travelling public as is Mr.. Hervey.
President Dobson of the Chamber
OF Commerce. in proposing a toast to
the success of Pensacola's latest addi-
ton to her already numerous places
or entertainment spoke in part as fol-
lows: This spirit of enterprise on
the part of the management of the
San Carlos hotel is one of the many
indications that Pensacola is rapidly
becoming great city. In the past few
years we have laid many miles of side
walks, put down splendid paVements,
invested in White Way lights. devel-
oped our downtown park spaces, Sc
cured new industries and encouraged
commercial activity in many ways, but
we have until now been a little shy
on high class places of amusement.
Three years ago it would not have
been possible to have opened an out
OL-QOOTS OlnlnBrnOm WIN much nope
Of securing a large patronage. but this
one has only been open a few minutes
and / see around me a number of
ladies and gentlemen partaking of re-
freshments. enjoying the pleasant
breezes and watching the busy traffic
of PalafoX street, and 1 feel sure that
when our citizens are better acquaint-
ed with the Terrace Garden they
will become it's steady patrons"
Mr.. Hervey answered in his usual
graceful style that THE people of
Pensacola are entitled to the very best
OF everything there is, and it is and
has been my ambition to furnish it to
them as far as it lies in my power.
Our main diningroom is just as COM
Portable and conveniently arranged as
II is possible for an inside room to
be. but we felt that our citizens and
visitors would appreciate a place
where they could have their evening
meal in the open air, and where
gentleman could bring his wife or sis
ter or sweetheart in the evening and
have a plate of ice cream or such other
refreshments as they desired amid
pleasant surrounding. and where the