davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

One-half cent word Daily prepaid.
Five cents counted line il charged
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line IL charged.
BOARD and room for gentlemen; home
comfort 767 e. LIST So.
HEALTH RESORT, modern, well fur
nished. on car line: accommodations for
horse and buggy. 1745 So. 7th r. Ind
phone 1876.
GOOD table board and room in modern
house 10 North Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
FLORISTS.

|>>>~N~~~~~~~-7>~~>"---~
SALT LAKE HUDDART FLORAL 60.
pa h. ID So. Phones 81. Specialist on
funeral designs and everything floral
E A LAMBOURNE FLORAL co. 3 So.
Main. With Willes-Horne Drug Co Flu
reral work and decorating our specially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
LITTlE g lITTlE

Groom brick. por. bath, toilet. e. l.. eel
lar. sliding doors cement walks. barn.
etc; near Brigham. +. side. $3.50. A snap.
5 acres. State and l4th So. s. 900; pri-
mary water right.
Good S-room frame. fine condition
flowing well. lot 2ia rods front. rear 4th
North. near 18th w. 500: 500 cash bal SO
per month. a cheap place.
Elegant Broom mod 2-story, S. e. for
S3.O3J; Dor. bath toilet. @ l.. lsvatory
hardwood in hall. cement walks. etc. !;
lot 5N9Iz and r. of W
LITTLE & LITTLE No. 4 W % So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

HON E.SEEkER. before buying or build
ing. look at the and 7-roOm modern
homes that are our specials for this week
None better built. no better location
we DEFY you to equal them in the city at
BE QUICK
II YOU WANT ONE
4. NJ hELLAR * Co. $50 w I'd. SO.
SEE our list before buying Here are
some bargains. Many more on our books.
$3.50 buys nice Arm frame in 5. T.
close in Oh E side.
$500. mod. 7-rm home, close to Brig
ham street.
$500, S-rm. mod. home. very close in. in
fine condition.; bargain.
MISREPRESENTATION Co. - ". % So. Tel 492
CHEAP. 5-room Or. brick. with all first
class improvements southeast. Inquire
OF owner, corner Sth SO. and Park Ave,
Also one first-class trap. almost new. $50.
THE HOME TRUST q SAVINGS co
has on its list at the present time some
bargains that are Of special value to
home-buyers.
5-room cottage. well built of brick. large
lot, barn. lawn. shade and fruit; $500 cash
balance at SO per month
5-room brick cottage. northeast. and
good-sized lot. Terms
THE. Home Trust &. SAVINGS co
$50 w, 1st South St
LOT ~ by II rods, walking distance.
GOOD location; can be had for only Sl.C50-
10 acre land and Groom frame house.
southeast. 1 block from car line.
or broom modern cottages, all prices
and all locations.
ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. Menu ers
OF Real Estate Association
s-ROOM pr. brick. modern. s E. 81. 500:
300 cash bal easy
S-room Or. brick, modern. n. E. bench.
5-room Dr. brick. modern. west side.
g. 800. $50 cash. SIS month. per cent
4,room 1,o frame; adobe lined. I'd East St.
81, 80, $50 cash, SIS mo. per cent.
HUBBARD INVT. CO, 70 w ID So.
Both phones 113.
THE right time TO buy is now. -Four
weeks from today you VIII have TO pay
more for property in this city.
Here are some Of the choicest modern
homes offered for sale:
East I'd South. 6-rOOm modern cot
tage. II has no equal in this city: FUR
mace heat, large lot, and price only 81. 500.
s :. sss bath and connected with sewer
lot 3lhx10 rods: Don't you consider IL a
bargain at $3.50?
The brand new 7-roon modern 2-story
brick residence on NJ St ought TO bring
$500. but owner wants TO sell quick.
s-room modern on P St. large barn and
a splendid house for 500.
A RICHTER - W. LIST South St
Phones 64I. Residence phone 2S2s
DON'T 60 10 ''UINTAH RESERVE
without money. and il you have
money you will do better to buy
land close TO Salt Lake City and in ten
years be far richer and at the same time
live in civilization. See me for lands, and
watch my predictions 1 have many bar
gains in lands.
J. y. COURTNEY. ~ ". ID so.
s y. lots. 5-rm. brick. e. l. shade
etc. 81 500. Inquire So Main. Auditors
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
BORN.


wESTON-Aug. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weston, nine-pound girl. Mother and
baby doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
EDITED BY THE PEOPLE.
FOR RENT.

One-haif cent a word Daily, prepaid.
Five cents counted line If charged
one cent a word Sunday. prepaid Ten
cents counted line If charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

- -ASi--. AiOAlSS -.
MODERN 7-room house: barn, cement
walks. sewer. porcelain bath: good loca-
ton; $500; cheap at $4,000. Address own
er at once. Address D p. Herald
A PRETTY lot on the corner Of 7th
and M SITS, facing south and east,
461sx132 feet. with alley in rear; $500.
Also beautiful corner, 3S5sx132 feet,
facing north and west on Sth and L SITS
For a quick sale. Reasonable price.
A. RICHTER, 10 w. 1st So St Phones
New mod. 6-rm. D. b.; cement base
ment and walks: barn: east side. S.. so
New mod 5-rm. D. b., west side.
monthly payments -. ............ 81 900
Mod. 6-rm. D. b. on 4th near $500
Vacant lots. west side; monthly pay
Lot IL blocks from court house. 5 $50
Large lot on east side suitable for sub
dividing. Investigate this.
451z feet by ~ rods and T. of W. on
arm. brick near Rio Grande depot. 81. So
Easy payments
Vacant lot on Richards St per IT. 3 125
mented cellar: built and finished in
Il sold before Il IS rented. F6r rent mat at
LITTLE & LITTLE. No. . w. Second So.
CHOICE lots So Main boulevard $500:
easy terms w J. Halloran- IA W. Sd So
WE SELL real estate-that's ALI Tuttle
Bros. l49 Main 81 Red Ball sign
WHEN you buy or sell property,
Keep in mind the fact that
We make correct abstracts
Guaranteed against all errors IN title
Examine titles.
Attend all details of purchase or sale
The Homer Abstract Co.
Cor. Main & LIST So under Deseret Bank
NONRESIDENT property cared for
salt Lake Security Trust Co.
LIST your property with Westerfield &
CrismoE- phone 1885 321 Main.
WE occasionally nave bargains In real
estate. Salt Lake Security & Trust Co
Security & Trust Bldg. msin floor.
HOUSTONS THE HOUSEPS
Have bargains in houses. PSI S. Main
IN buying or selling see
THE RANCK REAL ESTATE CO.
Both phones. BOIL
Suite 2se D. F. Walker Bldg.
TO rent or sell at a bargain. on easy
terms, S-room b-ick modern. No 323 So
Tenth East See owner 80 Atlas block
HOMES cheaper than any one Large
list. Sears * Bowman. s. w. I'd So.
| Phone 1884
s.. 200-SASH or easy payments: 30 #
front by go IT. deep, with 3-room frame
house. pantry and closet city water $50
S. 9TH East St. Address c 1. Herald.
CLAYTON < CO. real estate. insur-
ance and loans. Telephone. Ind e8S
i53 s. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
FOR SALE.

One-half cent a word Daily, prepaid
Five cents counted line If charged.
one cent word Sunday, prepaid Ten
cents counted line il charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
THIRD SOUTH

THIRD SOUTH
Is q good street to buy on.
400150 feet TO alley is a good size
TO buy At our price il Is a good
buy.
$4,000. $4,000
Houston Real Estate Inv Co.
25l Main. Phones q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

CAPITAL TO develop good gold-copper
property, close by Address go w. 9TH N
THE BEST way TO sell your house or
lot is 10 list with r. l. Pritchard. r. b
Dept. Wilson-Sherman Co. % w. I'd 50.
. HIRE for 80 to 81 days; light use;
good gentle horse; suitable for surrey;
will be given best of care. Address i'm
mediately, stating terms d u. Herald.
AN EXPERIENCED newspaper man
will devote all or portion of his evenings
to the preparation of advertising copy.
cuts. etc. well the writing of book
let's and other forms Of advertising liter
AZURE. Broad knowledge of the require
ments of proper ad copy at your service
for reasonable remuneration Address
ID %. Herald. for appointment
SECOND hand furniture. o. K Furni-
ture Co. 306 State St. Ind 2255 Bell 1896
GREAT WESTERN IRON & METAL
Co. dealers in scrap iron, metals. rub
bers, bottles rags. etc Carloads a spe-
cialty. go to 24O South First West
Phones: Ind. 1921; Bell. 243S-z.
UTAH JUNK co. Highest prices paid
FOR scrap iron. rags. rubbers. bottles, cop
per. brass. etc. IS e sth South. Tel. 22S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

S b. lots. 5-rm. brick e l. shade
etc. 81 500. inquire : So. Main Auditors
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

TO RENT furnished or unfurnished cot
tage at Brighton for two weeks. Address
W. l., Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
5 : s IS

HON EsSEEkER before buying or build
ing. look at the 8 and 7-rOom modern
homes that are our specials for this week
None better built. no better location
They are handsome and uD-tO-date and
We DEFY YOU to equal them in the city at
our prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
AUcTIoNEERs.

J. L. RUSSELL works on commission or
salary. sc T. 3rd So. Ind 3s4e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
/. WANTED.

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line If charged.
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

0-rOom cottage. well built of brick larg
lot, barn. lawn shade and fruit: $500 cash
balance at SO per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

$40 BIKE BUGGY for $50; see it at 1Os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

MRS. w. p. LYNN will sell at private
sale oil paintings, water colors. etchings.
steel engravings, photographers, large
handsome oil painted screen; beginnin &
Monday. Aug 18th 1876 E. list So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
DOMESTIC help 3 insertion free. Pro-
fessional and clerical help. Il cent a word
Daily and 1 cent a word Sunday. prepaid
STROCE'S Employment Agency.
Mechanic and Labor Office
IS w. I'd South. Phone 464.
BARBER wanted at 16l Main St
AN experienced salesman for linen de-
partment; steady position; must have the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26

be1l rang. door swung open. food Of
light FELL on us, altering to our eyes.
Entering, we could feel a carpet un-
der us. and took a dozen PAGES or more
before they babe us halt. We heard
only the low-spoken order and the
soft tread of our feet There was a
dead silence when they removed our
letters and unbound our eyes. We were
standing in a big and sumptuous draw
ing-room. A company Of gentlemen
sat near us in arm-chairs; there
were at least a score Of them.
Round tables of old mahogany
stood near, on which were glasses
and packs Of cards and wine-bottles.
The young man who sat with the
general and answered to your Lord
ship" was approaching me, hand ex-
tended.
"Glad TO see you; sit down." he said
in the same quiet, languid, forceful
tone I had heard before.
IL was all very odd. The guards
were gone; we were apparently as
free as any of them.
Il shall try to make you comforta-
ble," he said. A servant began filling
a row Of glasses. I'VE have here wine
and wit and all the accessories, includ-
ing women. | should introduce you,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
A HOMEMADE TOY.
Pump Which Will Work and Which
Any Boy Handy with Tools
Can Make.

Every boy likes to use tools, and
the more interesting and instructive
the thing Is the more they like IL.
Here are the directions for making a
working pump. each part of which
can be seen doing it, particular work.
Buy an ordinary lamp chimney cost
ing few cents and a foot Of glass
tubing having a bore OF about one
quarter inch, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Then get a rattailed flle. a
little spirits OF turpentlne, and, with
plenty Of patience. begin 20 nle the
hole fer the nozzle Of the pump. Gig.
1-A)
Rub the file slowly backward and
forward across the glass. using the
turpentine as a lubricant.
When you have made a small hole.
then insert the thin end OF the fle.
and work II round and round again
using the turpentine TN the glass tub
ing will just M.
Next get two corks. one that VIII
NJ tightly. for the bottom OF the bar.
rel. and one that fts loosely. 10 work
up and down a. the piston, inside the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
THE TlTHINe MAN.


tbs face was built on the Gothic plan,
AND grim was the glare of the tithins-
man.
He lived IN the old pod-auger days,
when the garb was bombazine and baizet
When the candle-mold and loom and
Were the handiest things for wedding
gifts;
In the days when people could not shirk
on mute machines the hardest work,
But buckied down the long week through
To what their hands could find to do
with grit and grace and elbow-grease,
TIN Saturday night brought blest release.
Then OF to church on Sunday they
Obedieutly pursued their way.
At forenoon session and afternoon
Heard the Scripture and drOned tune,
Then sat them down with upcocked head
To listen 10 what the parson said.
And then was the time when they risked
the ban
OF the solemn and taciturn uthing-man.
Oh. the tthing-man. the tlthing-mani
Up at the front he'd sit and scan
The rugged faces for row on row
Like sunfiowers turned TO Phoebus' glow.
But Morpheus daily by Duty baked
Now sought his chance while the parson
talked.
IIe poked his fingers IN listening ears,
lie stroked down eyelids and Gained the
fears
TIL head dropped here and head dropped
there
Under the parsons somber glare.
Most Of them merely quaffed a sip
OF Tire draft that Morpheus held TO lip,
Then yanked their chins and snapped
their eyes
And stared around with grave surprise.
Sut others dipped and dipped and dipped,
Ratohing their heads. And then they
slipped
over the border and under the ban
OF that vigilant tyrant. the tithing-man.
Oh, the uthing-msn, the tithing-msnl
Foe 20 slumberi observe his plan:
Yon Is a plump and worthy dame
Who Is tired by distaff and quilting
frame.
The wearies and worries Of six days past
Have chased her, and caught her In
church at last
Hey lips are open. and waiting through
IL the soothing whisper OF "ook-apf-
to-o-oH'
The smile on her face Is rapt and blest,
and pity II Is she may not rest!
hut the tithing-man Of callous soul
PORES deftly his lengthy pole,
And the end with its tickly rabbits foot
Under her nose is softly put
And lol from the blest Lethean shore
She is back to her cares and tolls once
more.
But 70 him who sits on the other side
no fluffy touch is thus applied.
His toii-gnarled hands on his lap are
crossed.
Mem ries Of bacl1-bent work are lost
And an at once his head tips back
And his nose like bugle yelps: Adv
rak-k-kr'
That sound has shocked the mentors
soul.
There's o hard. round knob on that
lengthy pole.
And the mckless head receives "tunk'
That brings 1t down from the clouds, kerr
Chunki
And eves that were closed on the things
Of earth,
BeholJing in dreams fair food for mirth,
Uuclosc alarmed IN this solemn place
To blink appeal al the frosty face
That face severe IN its Gothic plan,
THE face Of the glowering tithingman.
Holman F. Day. IN Youths Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
F9s1

the edges OF the book. except at the
back. where they should be even. Now
cut one-elghth strip on each OF the
backs and then lay them ON the pieces
OF cloth. each one-elghth inch farther
apart than the thickness Of the vol
nme. which is shown by dotted lines
Gig. -.
Cut the cloth around the covers.
leaving one aud one-half inch makln.
Paste the cloth to the covers In this
position, and then turn them over the
margin. which Is also pasted down
smoothly. Cut a third piece of card
board the same size as the back OF the
volume. Paste this TO the cloth. and
when all parts are thoroughly dry glue
The back OF the volume firmly to the
pasteboard back. as shown In Fig 2.
II the paper cover OF the book still
remains you can cut 1t out neatly and
paste II on the front side of the bind
ing, as shown, and the same can be
done with the paper title back, both
parts being removed. Of course. before
the FASTING is done. Thus n you pick
out n color OF cloth that is harmonious
with the color and design OF the paper
cover. you will have quite as attractive
looking a volume as you would find
at the book store for double the money
yours cost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26

barrel Bore them each carefully with
q rcd-hot meat skewer.
Have a round piece Of stick Tor the
piston rod; cut a narrow groove on
each side OF n fo- about an inch. and
also across the bottom OF @ for the
wire 10 90 IA.
The valves are made Of thin leather.
two cut round. with a little Zap, and
Fixed with one Cor twoJ short fine
pins 10 the top OF each cork. as Ia
Fig. g.
Then bore a hole with a knitting
rcedle into the piston cork for the
wire. which should be five or six
inches IN length. Put each end nrst
through the corks. a. al y and c.
Fig. 2. Pull tnl st touches the bot
tom OF the cork; this viii not stop
the water Bend over az the top
leaving a space 10 clear the valve
and the last inch or two Of wire will
NJ in the groove on each side Of the
stick. Finish on by tightly wrapping
around Il some fine string. Then
wrap a little knitting wool around the
piston cork.
With a three-cornered hle make a
little crack in the middle OF the tub,
ing. dividing Il into halves. bending
one part In the gas fame for the nor.
zle which should be fixed In with a
little giant or Portland cement. or II
you use sealing wax heat both the
glass and the wax, or Il will not stick
Place the piston in the barrel. then
Ak the lower cork in its place. put
in the other piece of tubing. firmly
fixing II with sealing wax. and the ma.
chine Is ready 10 work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
CHAPTER XIII.

The waiting guards laid hold Of us
In a twlnkling. and others came crowd
ing the doors. They shackled our
hands behind us. and covered our eyes
again. Dark misgivlngs OF what was
to come filed me, but bore all in ST.
lence. They showed us roughly out Of
doors, and there | could tell they were
up to no chiids play. A loud jeer
burst from the mouths Of many as we
came staggering out. I could hear the
voices of a crowd. They hurried us
into a carriage.
I'VE demand the prisoners!" a man
shouted near me.
Then | could her them scunllng
with the guards, who, I doubt not.
were doing their best to hold them
back. In a moment | knew the mob
had possession of us and the-sOldiers
were being hustled away. D'ri sat
shoulder to shoulder with me. /
could feel his muscles tighten:
could hear the cracking OF
his joints and grinding of
the shackle-chain. Judas Pr-r-i-e-stl"
he grunted. straining at the
iron. Two men leaped into the
carriage. There was crack of the
whip, and the horses went on bound
ing. We could hear horsemen all about
us and wagons following. had a
stout heart in me those days, but in
all my life l had never taken a ride
so little TO my liking. We went over
rough roads, up hill and down, for an
hour or more.
could see In prospect no better des-
tination than our graves, and, indeed,
| was not far wrong. Well, by and by
we came to a town somewhere--God
knows where have never seen II,
or known the name OF It, or even that
of the prison where We were first
inmured. / could tell il was town
by the rumble of the wheels and each
echoing koof-beat. The cavalcade was
all about us. and now and then we
could hear the sound Of voices far
behind. The procession slowed up.
horsemen jammed TO the left OF US,
the carriage halted. I could hear foot
steps on a stone pavement.
"You re late" said a low voice at
the carriage door. 1T s near eleven"
Lot o. fooling with the candidates"
said one OF the horsemen, quietly.
Everything ready?"
Everything ready" was the answer
The carriage door swung open.
1--WE get out here, said one of the
men who sat with us.
alighted On each side OF me same-
body put his hand on my shoulder
could see the glow OF a lantern-ligbt
close to my face. / knew there was
a crowd of men around, but | could
hear nothing save new and then
whisper.
"WalI, Ray" said D'ri, who stood by
my side, "hor Study m don't be
scairt."
do as they tell ye," a stranger whis-
pered in my ear. mo matter what I
is, do as they tell ye."
They led us into a long passage and
up y steep flight OF wooden stairs l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
cIad-toae FniIea 20 TIp.

Mr.. Gladstone's hatred OF tipping.
writes a correspondent, was not only
shown in his avoidance OF the CASTOR
whenever possible, but also Ia the
smallness of the glft when ne found
the custom too strong for him. At q
private hotel in Brighton where Mr..
Gladstone had stayed for the weekend.
one Of the dining-room walters who
had served Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
gives as one of his reasons for voting
against Liberal candidates at local
elections, the fact that Gladstone only
gave me a shilling" For this insult
the Liberal party lost one voAe. Pre-
miers will have TO be very careful that
they tip wisely and welL--Londol
Chronicle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-26
THE OLDEST DOLL.
II Was Brought 70 This Country by
William Penn in the Ship
Canterbury.


Long, long ago. when william Pena
sailed from England on bis second visit
TO America. what do YOU think he
brought with him on The good ship Can
torbury? An English doll. This pas
senger is the sole survivor Jf sat yoy-
age across the Atlantic. which va made
over 200 years ago.
William Penn had little daughter
named Letitia Letltia heard her father
tell wonderful tales of what he saw and
heard Ina Pennsylvania on his hrst visit
TO this country. thousands OF miles dis
taut from Lciitlas home. lie often told
her about little Miss Rankin who. living
as she did In the wilderness OF Penn
sylyania tfpr this was long ago remem-
ber), had no toys az all. not even one
rag doll. When Letilla's father was get
ting ready again to cross the oco6n to
America his little girl insisted upon
sending a doll TO that lonesome little
girl.
So a doll was dressed In a court COS
tune OF striped and dolicately tinted
brocade and velvet The skirt was held
out by enormous hoops. for such was the
fashion OF the woll-dressed ladies OF
that period. The doll itself is 20 inches
high and has the long waist and slender
form OF the court beauties she left in her
native land
This doll lives In Montgomery coun.
~. Nd, In the stricteat seclusion She
is only removed from her careful wrap
pings when little girls desire the honor
OF making the acquaintance OF the old.
est doll ia America Inter Ocean.