davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

yyn, Wns,, ana he declared ,,
s,,r1c,, urYS, me Ogden en- nat si,~
Sii SreS oeS Tor or, the roais aiss'Issr ,s Il.
,n11ouniain mo pass. 'TThhaea Thaa I; a.
ron, Srci Segus ,a parallelea il1e e a.
noIn, IsJ,n the MissounySgi the g.
polnt Th about sixty.f,ys1,ger o. S.
sc,ldnGi NE railroad 1,ii, pro@dm, e NILS y
raSiiic r;ns. line is ,s'is nos ihst !
mos most advantaeeons' ,corstru,
ticSs t,on VIEWPOINT or fro%o oroaIs o.
rom,o r,o,. . Had that roa% .U,h eost@'
,oute 10 G ne mapped dNon os,, ostn
ons 70 Cgdcn. @ u could WI flsa };
ot,e-fourth one, the ssi M o@aaye w.
ro,,,o r"St as CONSTRUCTED yyV pc ns.
romtc: ho,,: according .p to H. orr \
oeireyes Ie ,, that within ar. y, NlrS
d "a, railroad will he bn .e the nsii
route OF the abanSoss ssonstrosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
!, TRUTHFUL MEDl

~
Not one particle Of -
than the native roots a.
servatives are used in -
of 8. 8. s. 1t has surSl'n .
OF the most searching NA J
in its forty and more 49,
ness has it ever been
than a purely beneheih
full to the young, invlg'
advanced in years, and
the amount Of gentle =
much required by most
8. S. S. Is strongly fs
almost every community =.
and is sold in most Org
and general stores u
But by all means ga -.
Do not permit ANYONE % -
thing they claim 70 @ -
Ask for s. S. s., insi" w.,
and you will thu. sTala = ! =
appointment s. >. = :, =. 81
Co., C sos swift Bldg, d...s, .sss
for a special book Oh :. ~
atisrn or skin diseases y
write to our Medical pl', 9 Z
glad to give you 'Rss sss s
directions in The uss '' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Sprackling Assistant Coach.

PROVIDENCE. 7. l.. March CIV, Earl
sprackling OF Cleveland Ohio. n former Brown
football captain and popular choice for ALL
American quarterback. was elected today assistant
coach Of tho Brown football team, lie succocds
J. Donald Prior. Edward y. Robinson OF Dos-
ton Is hend coach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PROVO TEAMS WILL
PLAY ON TUESDAY
sro.isl q La Trbune.

Special &c Tho Tribune.
PROVO. March 3i.-Thc Utah Power Light
compsny employees have organized the firat base
bail Of tho In Provo aud have ohal-
!enxea The printers fo- a practice game AZ
o'cock noxt Tucsday afternoon IN the City park.
clyde NcAeEm chosen captain OF the Utah
Power Light eompany's team. and sam Lesyitt
-lIi probably manage the printorr' team this
sssEon. The printers every game last season
with IRE exception of one played on July with
the Provo league team. TAis game was stopped
BY tho for tho creased pig. With this ox-
ceptiou the printers every game thai they
played and claim tho championship OF Provo
Tho lineup for tho game next Tucsday Is az fol-
lovE.
rn-.c- Printer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Funeral Yodsy.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Msrca 2l.-Tis 6
Ices for DR., George A. Wntr.|
at his home in this city hs q
be held In the family hels d
avenue. at 3 O'Clock Sundp
with the Rev. ". D. O
charge. lnterment will k =
tain View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BINGHAM WILL HAVE
TEAM THIS SEASON
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
BINGHAM. March 2i.-Tho citizens OF Bne-
ham have decided TO have q ball team this sum
Nor. Edward 2wichy OF the Mlncra' Mercantile
company win start 10 supcrvitc work on tho new
ball park Tho county commissioners
grant permiBslon 70 change tho location o. the
county road. II Is estimated the improvements
will cost $3.50. Il is propo'cd 10 hHvo the new
grounds completed BY April Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Sad News Recsya

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March .l.-Vs
Chatelaine, 1859 Tweuty.st
notified today OF the death 4 +
Ellhu NJ. Allen, at Rupsr. 7
morning. Ie was a son d +
len. residing at HuntsyI0e ri
VIII be made at Blncktoot r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Second Victory.

Tonight 5 agreement marks the see.
oud victory which Attorney General Nc.
REYNOLDS has won In his effort to have
big busiuess adjust itself to the Sher-
man antitrust act without litigation
Tho complexities in uutangline tho New
Haven were sad 20 he vastly greater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

That awful sourness, beiching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach. the heartburn, nervous
ness, nausea. bloating after eating, feel
ing of fullness, dizziness and sick
headache. means your stomach is sour
your liver is torpid-your bowels
constipatcd 1t isn't your stomach g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Cadillacs Enter Field.

Tho Cadillac" newly organized semi pro
team, will be In the field this year to compete
With tho bcst amateur teams In tho state. Tho
team may take membership In the Trolley league
or some other amateur league Daily practices arc
being hold and many good players have announced
that they viii try out for the team. Sam Slar-
man s tho teams manager and Tom Mcdlen the
raDlnIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Examined Shotgun.

Other than those mentioned, y. w.
Hadley, local real estate dealer, con
cludes the list of the states witnesses
for the day. He testified TO having
stayed at the home of Mrs. David Ec-
cles for about ten nights Immediately
prior to the West Seventeenth street
shooting and after Detectives Edwards
and Blair had left the home, He told
of having examined the two sawed-off
shotguns which have played such a
also the shells for the weapons, turning
the guns over TO l.. X. Eceles on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
j, D. NEGUS IN TOWN.
Man Who Surveyed Pacific Air Line
CIInas to Original Views.

Special TO The tribune
OGDEN, March Ell. ID. Negus, n
former resident OF Ogden and the pro-
moter who abandoned the proposed Pa
cifiC Air Line railroad from Sioux City
to Utah after five surveys had been made,
is visiting with friends in this city. II
has been twenty-threc years since Mr.
Negus has visited Ogden. but this city
was his headquarters from 1880 until
1891
According 10 the visitor, one OF the
surveys for the proposed railroad TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PLAYERS ASKED TO
REPORT AT MIDVALE

Manager Dave Green OF the Mldyalc baseball
Nldyalo nnc last 90 report Nidvnlo this
afternoon FOR tho first practice All players who
live IN Salt Lako must take the O'Clock ear
for MidvaIc Last year tho MIdyalc tcam had an
exceptionally strong sornl-pro team and Manager
Green expects to have another good team this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Gardner Billiard Champ,

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Edward ", Gardner OF
this city won tho national amateur 1872 billiard
championship hero tonight by defeating Morris
u. Brown OF Brooklyn IN the pey-on OF the tic
for first place In che annual tournament by 800
TO 3s5 IN nty-nino innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Illinois Athletes Win.

EVANSTON, M March 2l--Illlnois athletes
vcu the conference indoor championship of 1914
tonight with 90 points In NEE; that more
closely contested than Tho scores show. The fin
ish of the others
wireonsin. 2sa Chicago. 2oI Northwestern
1li.: Ohio State, sa,: Purdue. sX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Martha Society 10 u

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2l.-Tbe u
Will meet with Mrs. z ].
Twenty fifth street, on psu i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NEW HAVEN To COME
UNDER SHERMAN LAW
Continued from Page One.)

ticularly those affecting the trans
portation lines, were such that it
seemed wiser TO make a settlement,
if possible. rather than face n gen
eral dissolution suit, with all Of its
ramifications and uncertainties.
New England needs peace and a
chance for constructive work. II
that condition can be obtained by
an amicable adjustment, under
which ample time was allowed for
the protection of the company's
property, the directors felt that
such adjustment would be helpful to
New England and to the stockho!d-
ers of the company.
The directors feel that the time
allowed, with the right in the court
to extend il upon application of the
company, or Of the liquidators,
gives an opportunity for disposing
OF the various properties to the best
advantage possible, and with the
least disturbance to general busi-
ness conditions.
The department was told of the
great importance Of ample time and
of good trustees, and met this view
as TO these two important Joints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Conditions Difficult.

The financial conditions confront.
ing tho company are most diff
cult, but il is hoped that this al.
iustment with the government in.
creases the probability os handling
tho matter successfully, and this
very vital question viii be taken in
hand by the directors at once.
The directors have felt that the
disposition Of these properties was
transaction Of such Importance
that the stockholders must pass M.
on IT, TO which the department has
assentsd.
a meeting will be called in the
very near future for that purpose.
Prior 10 that meeting a statement
will be submitted 10 each stock.
holder outlining the situation.
Business. particularly that Of
transportation in New England,
needs help and cooperation from
the people. governmental agencies,
state aud national, the press and
chance TO 60 ahead.
IL Is 10 be hoped that this ad-
Iustment with the government will
prove 70 be an important and desir-
able step in that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Health and Strength Regained
By Splendid Tonic |ndul|
The Seasons Difference Affects All Mann
of Life and the Human Body Needs
Help Most of All

So many people use S. S. S. every
Spring that it is really message of
health to those who wonder why they
feel so utterly worn out when the
trees begin to bud. Throughout the
Southern States S. s. S. has been for
forty years trusted tonic for the early
days of Spring. Of purely vegetable
origin it combines elements which kind
ly influence the overworked blood
vessels or overstrained nerve tissues.
Its action Is medicinal just as meat or
milk is nutritionaL
OUR WINTER INACTIVITY.
During the confined months of the
winter season there are many Of Us who
are less active. The liver is sluggish.
the skin is dormant, the kidneys are
overvorked, the lungs are not called
upon to breathe with sufficient depth
and energy to satisfy the demands of
the tissues for their needed amount of
oxygen And thus the body needs help,
must have it, Experience comes to our
relief, and what better guide could we
select than the example of those who
annually know exactly what to do
use g s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Buffet Refreshments.

At al afternoon or evening wed
ding. buffet refreshments are served.
Arrange in the centre OF the dining
room a table of generous dimen-
sions, covered with a handsome dam
ask cloth. Silver candelabra with
white candles and shades, a floral
centrepiece and the wedding cake
serve as decorations. Dishes OF bon
bons, pieces Of nougat or spun sugar
Of suitable design, olives, salted nuts,
sandwiches and finger rolls also may
be placed upon the table, while
boned birds in aspic, Z large boiled
salmon. garnished ana decorated,
and boned chicken may be added.
At one end of the tabl should be
placed platters of lobsted salad and
chicken salad, and at the other end
of the table the hot entrees, consist
ing of oyster la Poulette. cro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

ing belt, which is finished with a
bow. Price. 81 50.
Pink Stripes and Rose Ribbon.
The other sketch on this page
shows an attractive dress of white
voile with a pink stripe. Although
closely resembling the model just
described, it differs in a few details.
The organdie collar and cuffs are
hemstitchcd and the vest is perfect
y plain. The striking feature of this
dress IS the pleated tunic, with a
wider p!cat m the centre front. MORE
rose velvet ribbon IS used for the
girdle. Price, $375.
Simple afternoon dresses for the
scashorc arc always being looked
for. A dress noticed recently was
Of figured crepe, made in one piece,
with a low belt. Of the same mate
rial, and finished by covered buck
lie in the front. The short skirt
part has tunic, which looks so we'll
on little children. The three-quar
ter sleeves are trimmed by white
embroidered batiste cuffs, and the
neck is finished by square collar
made of the same material, with
small velvet bow at the neck. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

az o'clock, 4 o'clock in the after
room or 8 o'clock or 8 80 in the even
ing. A simple or an elaborate break
fast may follow the high noon wed
ding, and buffet refreshments may
be served during the hours Of the
reception following the later wed
dings.
For the formal wedding breakfast
small tables may be employed with
excellent effect. Each table should
be large enough to seat four or six.
A special table. arranged for the
bridal party, may occupy the central
position.
For the Bridal Table.
Arrange the bridal table as for a
formal luncheon, with white flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

quotes OF various kinds. and patties.
each presided over by competent
waiter. Hot bouillon served in cups
is generally the first course. 1t IS
poured in the pantry and passed to
the guests. This course is followed
by a selection OF the salads and en-
entrees served on a breakfast plate
and accompanied by sandwiches,
rolls or bread sticks as the guests
may prefer This is followed by
plates containing fancy forms Of
creams, ices and charlottes, served
with petit fours. The last course is
bonbons, CONNECTIONS and coffee.
Napkins of dinner size should be
provided for buffet refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

ing from a centre rear opening at
the waist line. Above that the jack
cts fitness, plated invertly, is
drawn together and fattened by a
pair Of passementerics in silk braid.
The unusual feature Of black satin
gown was a bodice gathered with a
cording across the back and the
front on a level with the srm-tops.
Above this stood four-inch friil
from which the shoulders and head
emerged as house plant does from
a jardiniere.
Organize Basque Costume.
Premet has just launched a chic
white organdie basque costume. The
transparent material, closely fitted
above the waist, is SO skilfully put
together that its seams and darts do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Just as an oval plastron ornament is
the chief detail of a gown in citron
satin, white lace and black velvet
The satin and lace are used for
the skirt, while the velvet IS fash
toned into tunic whose decolletage
runs under a pearl and amber orna-
ment of such extreme dimensions
that its designer appropriately terms
it breast shield.
Pearls and Corals in Couture.
A unique way of wearing long
necklace of pearls is to allow por-
ton Of it to drop to the waist, and
from the nape of the neck draw it
in double strands TO the front OF the
couture, where it is fastened under
fat pearl ornament supporting
a towering aigrette. Though few
women have sufficient pearls to fol-
low this style, corals are quite as
effective, the beauty OF ov9al satin
dinner gown being doubled by a
string of pale pink ones. The bodice
OF this gown, very decollete and
sleeveless, was shoulderless but tor
the strings of corals joining its back
and fronts at the arm-tops and then
winding in double strands about the
throat
Many fanciful touches were seen
in the froeks worn at the polo
games. One costume had Scotch
plaid taffeta collar and cuffs on a
tailored drap Altesse jacket matched
in sash, the loops and ends emerg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

black chiffon, starting from the
shoulders and yelling the arms, form
a Vatican train which, lying a halt
ward or more on the floor, ends IN
a long tassel. II looks scarcely more
than a wisp of gauze, and as the
MORE skirt is round, one wonders
why il exists-nevertheless it is
graceful
Lace Bolero with Feather Edge.
A conceit on a white satin dinner
gown belongs solely to its bodice.
The gathered skirt is plain, save for
a rose vine wandering down its left
front, crossing that side and losing
itself among the trains ripples. The
sleeyesless bodice would also be
plain but for its bolero. This jacket,
in cream lace, has a waist-deep back
and fronts that turn over into the
broadcast of Elizabethan collars,
wired to stand high, and black teath-
er-edged. The decolletage exposes
an expsnse Of neck guiltless OF orna-
ment, because instead Of going about
the throat a long string Of pearls is
wound once about the left arm
above the elbow, then brought loose
Iy 70 the wrist and wound about
twice.
Jet Beads on White Chiffon.
Two bracelets-one worn below
the elbow and the other at the wrist
formed from a string OF pearls.
are joined to an elaborate third
finger ring worn in connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
CONCEITS IN EVENING GOWNS
Strands of Pearls and Corals Drape Focks and End in
Coifure-Chfons Form Wsplike Trains
Organizes in Close-Fitted Basques

white chutedo dinner gown. The
white chiffon tunic is draped with
double strings Of jet beads which
cross the shoulders and hang far
below the hips at the sides. At
front centre they are drawn up to
the bust and caught by jet foliage
embedded gold tissue rose.
These jet strings are the notice
able feature OF this white creation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

not show. 1t is worn over a skirt
Of cream lace rufties. Equally fas-
cinating is a pink linen frock trim
med with military ball buttons in
nickel, with which is worn blue
lowered lime-colored chiffon blouse
and a hat with a dark blue straw
brim and a crown of lowered chit
fon.
Among the wraps for garden par
ty and afternoon gowns are charm
ing ones in black lace, the fronts OF
which run under the bodicc's drap-
ings a. the bust, but the back is long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WONAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

AS many of the articles on this page wiN
be continued from day to day, The Tribune,
forthe convenience of those who may Wish to
preserve the pages has had made an original
and unusual binder. This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and UiN be sold at
cost, thirty CENTS postage prepaid.
Note-On receipt of self-addressed stamped en-
velope The Tribune will furnish the and addresses
of the shops from which the articles described this
page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Blue Polka Dots on White.

Skctched on this page is semi
dress irock of white vonc with blue
polka dots. The waist has short XII
mono sleeves and raglan shoulders.
Its trimming consists of tucked or
candle cuffs, collar and vectec and
the small pearl buttons which fasten
it. The simplicity of the dress is
further carried out by a plain, well
fitted long tunic Crushed satin in
a harmoulzing shade forms a charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

and ferns arranged in high French
basket. Directly in front of the bride
place the decorated wedding cake,
which she cuts at the conclusion OF
the breakfast.
The following menu is suggested
for a formal wedding breakfast,
which is served in courses as at a
formal luncheon:
Clam Bouillon In Cups with Whipped Cream.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Ta'ihut Croduettes. Parsley Potatoes
Fried SWectbreadS Peas Finger Rolls.
Veg ..b- salad IN Aspic Cheese Sraws.
taL.lla Bisque Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Coffee. Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

TO HAVE served on her table
Z juicy. tender ham. whose deli
cate pink slices. seem 10 lit
orally melt in ones mouth, is the
aim of every good housckeeper, yet
few realize that the cooking Of the
ham has almost as much TO do with
this desirable result as the quality
OF the ham itself.
Almost all hams are greatly i'm
proved by being soaked over night.
First wash the ham thoroughly with
cold water, using a small scrubbing
brush: then lay It in an oval granite
ware kettle. cover with cold water
and add one white onion. stuck with
whole cloves, two BAY leaves. three
etalks Of chopped celery. a blade of
mace and two broken sticks of Gin
namon.
Should Cook Very Slowly.
Allow it TO stand in the water with
the vegetables and spices over nigh
and in the morning set the kett
over a very moderate fire. so Il
the water may heat gradually.
should not reach the boiling point
for at least two hours. Skim care
frlly and simmer gently, allowing
fifteen minutes for each pound. OF
ham. from the time it begins 10
simmer. Let it cool in the spiced
LIQUOR in which it has been cooked.
When cold remove from the water
and take off the rind without cutting
the fat Brush the fat over with
beaten egg, sprinkle thickly with
dried bread crumbs and place in a
quick oven for about fifteen minutes
to form a crisp brown crust. Serve
on a large platter garnished with
parsley.
If Served Hot Surround with
Vegetables.
IF the ham is 20 be served hot, il
is removed from the water when
cooked and after the rind has been
removed, it is covered with egg and
crumbs and Drowned Immediately.
Serve il surrounded with a border
of vegetable flowers and tiny potato
balls that have been sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Wedding Refreshment
Arrangement and Decora
tons for Breakfast and
Buffet Service.
I'm MAKING plans for home

N W p hINO PI"IIS IUI u I'0''N
4 wedding the most important
point to be decided are the hour
at which the ceremony is to be per-
formed and the number of guests. as
the nature Of the refreshments and
the service depends to large degree
on whether the wedding reception or
breakfast is a ceremonious function
for a large circle OF acquaintance, or
an informal affair for limited num-
Der OF friends and relatives.
The hours generally selected by
the bride of to-day are high noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
because evening gowns most

because evening gowns most
ID readily lend themselves TO
conceits in fashions, one first
looks for them in that realm. A
gown that recently attracted atten-
ton is of lime MORE or which the
tablier Of the skirt is caught at both
sides above the knee by a single
rose. These flowers also secure a
second drapery. Two lengths OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
sWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
dress is very attractive and is also
very Inexpensive, price, 81 90.
or Golf Cord.

dress IS very attractive anu 10 aiS'
very inexpensive, price, 81 90.
or Golf Cord.
A top coat is of first importance
WI en- at the seashore or mountains
where the afternoons and evenings
are apt 10 be cool. One very good
coat is o; golf cord in rose colo.
cut in the loose effect. On both
sides of the coat large size patch
pockets are placed. A wide belt Of
the material holds the fitness OF the
coat in place, and is fastened in
front by two bone buttons. Turn
over collars and cuffs OF the mate
rial trim the coat. This model is
nicely made and may be worn for
motoring as we'll as on the beach.
Price, $40 50.
The Faithful MILDLY Blouse.
Those who like MILDLY blouses for
their children will Ind some very
nice ones at 4 good Fifth av. shop,
among them one of white drill with
Roman striped collar and cuffs. The
collar is rather large and forms tabs
on the shoulders. At the neck il IS
finished by a Roman striped tic.
This blouse may be had with the
plain collar and cuffs OF Copenhag-
Ell price e5 cents.