davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
NANNY Good Job Secured BY HERALD LNERSSure Winners
FOR SALE
Houses

DO YOU WANT A HoME7
WESTBAKE SECTION,
OR
R1NDGE TRACT, KINNEY HEIGHTS.
ANGELUS VISTA,
OR NEVTN TRACT?
SEE
MINES g. FARISH
ais SOUTH HILL STREET.
IN WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS"
WE HAVE a GOOD BUY.
THOROUGHLY MODERN,
EIGHT ROOMS,
HARDWOOD FLOORS,
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS,
AND ARTISTIC:
FOR S45OO--$45OO-s45OO
KINNEY HEIGHTS"
HIGH AND FINE SOUTHWEST.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
NOT QUITE FINISHED.
BUY NOW AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTION AS TO DECORATING.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE HOUSE.
1T IS CHEAPER
THAN YOU COULD BUY THE
LOT AND BUILD FOR
YOURSELF UNDER CONTRACT,
1T SAVES YOU TINE AND MONEY.
ONLY S4sOO-S4sOO.
THE BEST BUY IN LOS ANGELES
FOR THE MONEY
souTHMEsT. i y d T = ON iloHT5 HfGH Hl GRoUND,
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION,
EAST FRONT.
HARDWOOD FLOORS. BEAUTIFUL
INTERIOR FINISH-AND IF
YOU ARE REALLY LOOKING
FOR 4 HOME. LOOK AT THIS,
AND YOU WILL LOOK
NO FARTHER,
AT s5ooO-s5o0O.
SECTION NEAR THE RINDGE
MANSION. ON HARVARD
BOULEVARD?
EIGHT Room HOUSE,
EAST FRONT,
WITH EVERY MODERN
CONVENIENCE KNOWN;
LOT SIXTY FEET FRONTAGE;
FOR THE SUM
OF S65OO-S65OO.
NOW OVER IN THE
WESTLAKE SECTION,
WITH EAST FRONT,
NEW. MODERN AND
IN FACT, WE DON'T OFFER
YOU ANYTHING ELSE
wESTMORELAND TRACT;
FOR ABOUT
$4,000. $4,000.
IF THIS LAST DON'T SUIT,
GO OVER IN THE
WI. SHIRE BOULEVARD. TRACT,
NEAR WESTLAKE PARK,
AND SEE
THAT NINE-ROOM HOUSE,
EAST FRONT.
75-FOOT LOT, FOR
ONLY SSOOO-$S000.
COME AND SEE US,
OR
TELEPHONE MAIN 1851.
or HOME EXCHANGE 1457,
AND
WE WILL COME TO SEE YOU.
MINES & PARISH,
315 SOUTH HILL STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

South Bonnie Brae; ten room
modern home, all conveniences,
at a bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Central avenue, near Arcade
depot; fine stand; general mer-
chandise; four years lease: low
rent; cash business; cheap cash,
or exchange for city property.
General merchandise, Alham-
bra, California: established
trade; cheap for cash; owner
moved away.
Kenwood street; eight-room
house, finely appointed in every
respect; can be bought cheap.
oswald Home tract; six new
ly finished homes, on car line:
all improvements paid for: fif-
teen minutes to business CEN
ter; $500 to $4,000 each.
Also very fine lots, only $3.50
up.
st. Andrews place; fine
ten-room home; all modern
convenienceS; barn, roof gar
den, porte cochere; on lot TAX
17S feet; this is a snap.
Workman street, near Pasa-
dena car line: four nice, mod
ern, five-room homes; estate
property; can be bought cheap
singly or as a whole.
West Twenty-ninth street;
the prettiest bungalow home in
choice residence neighborhood
nine rooms: every convenience;
just finished.
West Thirtieth street; ten
room modern house; finest in
terror finish: modern in all re-
spects; on lot 100X150 to alley.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
Best corner lot on Washing
ton, San Pedro, Central, Fig
ueroa or Grand avenue; lowest
cash price.
CITY LOTS.
For sale-Twenty-fi five choice
lots, all improvements in, on
Long Beach car line; sc fare;
a fine investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
Houses

- sALAK-sTANToN CO.,
430-436 Chamber OF Commerce.
sunset $780, Home 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

A BIG BARGAIN IF
TAKEN SOON-FINE
TWO-STORY HOUSE
ROOMS, LOT 50X150,
BEAUTIFUL TER
RACE, ONLY ONE
BL OCK f o M
WESTLAKE PARK.
7TH ST. $4,000 IF
SOLD l N NEXT
FEW DAYS.
A f WEBSTER & co
302 MASON BLDG,
FOURTH & BDWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
CITY LOTS.

For sale-Twenty-f five choice
lots, all improvements in, on
Long Beach car line; sc fare;
a fine investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

FOR SALE
HOUSES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Best corner lot on Washing
ton, San Pedro, Central, Fig
ueroa or Grand avenue; lowest
cash. price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

Furnished Flats

FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new,
elegant housekeeping; gas range,
bath, telephone, hot water; close in.
334 SOUTH FIGUEROA; also 204
NORTH FREMONT. so unfurnished. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

Kenwood street; eight-room
house, finely appointed in every
respect; can be. bought cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

Central avenue, near Arcade
depot; fine stand; general mer-
chandise; four years lease; low
rent; cash business; CHEAP cash.
or exchange for city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

General merchandise, Alham-
bra, California: established
trade; cheap for cash; owner
moved away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
DIED
PIERCE BROS. & co.

Funeral directors. s1O-Sl2 s. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
IN attendance for women and children day or
night. Phone Main 1921 Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

oswald Home tract six new
ly. finished homes, on car line:
all improvements paid for; fif-
teen minutes to business CEN
ter; $500 to $4,000 each.
Also very fine lots, only $3.50
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
HORSE RACE MEET
NEXT LABOR DAY.
Events Will Take Place at Agri-
cultural Park Half Mile
Track
HARNESS AND RUNNERS TO co.
Meet VIII Mark the Close Of Hors c
Racing Here for the Season,
Except Fair Events.

-rboro y,u H., ,o,,t,o s.,..- fl. 49,.
'''''s ~ Wv
morse racing 0ne alt'i next tuesday
except the events scheduled for Labor
dav at tho state foir track On that
49,. a., . -, AN,
"''' - '''''' WIZ e''r ''' ''''I-
noon racing, ana that the program
viii be a good one goes without SAYING
A. tones has ,na,,goi ,, r,. f., ,i.,l,,.,,.
... 49, '0''' ~
we S"ouH III '"' Spo'I o' Nllbs'
ON Labor day he VIII put on four
events with local horses. The prog,au,
y.uI ,,rgis, al M. ,...,..... .....
"''' '''"''
anu one, OF perhaps TWO, running
SNeu's' IN CctoDef we WIZ prphably
nIle rev Gays mtet Ih conjunction
WIN lne s.aie Ialr ana .alter mat the
esluent6 OIL Sal' Lanr VIII nave TO con-
en- themselves WIN suCh sporting
events as Football basketball handball,
p'ib pong ana kindred sports
NHit lh' program VIII DE on LABOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
nnnrI nnnlHnunnnnr
RYAN SAYS WATCH LEFT KNEE.
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tommy Ryan, who claims TO be "a bet
ter mlddleweght than Bob Fitzsim.
mons and ali the rest Of EN-, and who
has been in the game almost as long
as Fitz. tells about how he turned the
trick which won him so many battles
as follows:
Il never blocked I'm my llfe let the
other fellow do the blocking and the
leading Instead Of blocking ! always
used the hand slip and duckcd. ] seemed
10 take naturally TO the same crouch
| taught Jeffrles also taught Jeffrles
TO watch a hghtors left knee. Every
time Titz led Jeffrcs made him look
foolish. fighter, or any man, can't
start q punch without moving his left
knee, and If YOU watch that. and let
your punch go, the minute that knee
moves you beat him to IT, ! never
looked in a lighters face. except occo-
sIonally to see what | was doing to him.
TAKE, again, the fellow that is al
ways leading. He gets 80 per cent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
SOME NATIONAL SONGS.


Mrs George G. Woimer has been IN
'I'ed 10 read her paper on National
songs' before three women's clubs this
coming fan, Many persons have made
me request that several Of the pretty
legends compiled and read by Mrs.
/ Neimor before Cincinnati Branch of the
American Folk Lore society should be
published, her paper having been one Of
the most interesting Of the season just
closing. Mrs. Weimer said that "The
Last Rose Of summer by Moore was
originally set to music by the celebrated
irish larplst, Dermld, who was called
the last minstrel, a youth OF romantic
genins who played all OF the Irish
national airs. and as he played daily Oh
me Village green the lads and lassies
danced by the hour. Some misfortune
overlook the minstrel, he left the VII
''st sdddenly was absent three years,
Wen suddenly reappeared, greatly 70
'H' Joy Of all the young people, who
"'msd a merry ring about him. re-
Quesilng that he uhould play some
dance music as OF yore. His harp hung
loosely on his arm, some strings were
oTokan He advanced to his accus-
"u'I stone. sat down In silence aul
euu'N a few notes of a responding
,ueIo u.s. The young people asked Tor
merry airs, There was an effort az
'Ance, but instead there was 4
H'S' l-breakng strain The minstrel
nuH forgotten every trace Of his for
Hl'r songs and could play but one
gL'A'y melody about a lonely rose that
HH' uulllved al its companions This
1 continued playing and singing from
r-SE 20 day and retired TO a lonely
dnu'ulyatd, whore he remained Go the
Oh MS death. Afflicted people re-
lsIeu there to listen to the weird mel.
MY ehd he died singing 1t 60 maiden
"p Hbd Just lost her lover. The chill
IWen Of the rich and poor had learned
ue beautiful words and air, and at IN
"IFal9 chanted It over his grave.
col 'oncernlng Adc od-ume favorltc,
Hlhle Laurie Mrs Wcimer said thar
,ruen me English soldiers were In the
o.,encoes before one Of the great battles
ii, Ue Crlmean war, give US a song,
"e lo'dlers cried. and The band played
annie Laurie an the soldiers singing.
".n recalling his own special
Deelreart Annie Laurie" has
% 10 mean the universal
4. lu'ers sweetheart. aud there
s An original annie Laurie" two
,,.n'uries ago, who was much admired
~ oer beauty and made conquest
- certain Mr. Douglass. who COM
ivSsa me pretty words. under an UNI
N star, however, for Lady Laurie
''''led Mr.. Ferguson, Of Craig Oar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
SLOAN Is CONFIDENT.
Jockey believes lie wa soon be back
In the saddle.

After being deprived Of nye Of the
best years Of his riding career. Tod
sloan believes that Il win not bee long
before he Is restored To- good standing
on the metropolitan turf officials Of
tAc Jockey club have written To the
secretaries ~ the English Jockey club
for details OF the charges against Sloan.
and in a few DAVIS a rclpv win be re-
ceiycd which Sloan is confident VIII be
favorable to MIN,
sloan says there can possibly be
nothing against him so far as the Eng
lish Jockey club is concerned and he
believes that the English authorities
VIII be leuirnt II they show a dis
position TO favor Sloau's plpea for rclu-
statement u ls believed that the Jockey
club Will restore him 10 good stand
ing as many members Of that body are
anxious to see him ride again
Turf followers iu general would like
to see Sloaon back I'm the saddle and
show o disposition 10 let bygoues bc
bygones. II Is aragucd that II Sloan
did do wrong ne has paid the penalty
not once but many times OYER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
N A FEW WEEKS
FOOTBALL COMES
Transferable Interest Is Already
Manifested In the Amateur
Sport
SCHEDULE OF FALL GAMES.
Ito,pell University Team VIII Make
Desperate Efforts to Win Great
HOnors on the Gridlron

gfsnough the bisterIng .man-klllins
reather with which much OF the coun-
NV has been tortured for more than a
month is not the most suitable for dis
cussion Of football, the final announce
.uent Of schedules and the publication
m plans for the gridiron season herald
BIS rapid approach. In virtually four
weeks time the advance guard Of the
football men win begin to arrive on the
college campus, while their coaches
Twin have preceded them by several
days
That the season OF 1905 viii be a re-
cord-breaker Is indicated by more
things than one. The unusual interest
developed IN spring practise had much
to do with It In the circle Of the big
Six" but the better organization Of
coaching forces at these institutions
has also had much to do with e. Yale
and the University Of Pennsylvania,
whose elevens were supreme on the
uldiron last fall, viii doubtless divide
the interest this fall. Harvard viii
attract more attention that usual be-
cause she now has william r. Reid
her most successful and most famous
coach, at the helm A year ago Har-
ward men We're desperate over their
defeats at the hands Of Penn and Yale
and this fall they propose to even up
old scores with a vengeance.
Cornell, inspired with the examples
stt by their championship track teams
and crew and a high class nine, win
endeayor to earn equal success on the
gr'dIron. Both Princeton and Colon
ha are apparently we'll fortified with
coaches and candidates, so that the
reason should start IN September with
out any serious handlcaps.
The following schedule gives tho most
Important games TO be played this fall.
sept lG-Penn state w Lebanon, at
State college. Pennsylvania
Sept 23-Wllliams VS. Willston at
Willamstown, Mass.
Sept &-Princeton Ys villa Nova. at
Princeton, Cornell vs. Hamilton, az Ith.
lea Dartsmouth Va Norwich college at
Hanover ~ H.; Cyncuse vs. Hobart nj
syracuse, n. Y. Amherst VS. Rennssa-
Iael II. l., at Amherst Mass. Virginia
Va ~
sept 3O-Pennsylvanla VS. Lehlgh. at
Philadelphia. Harvard vs. Williams. at
cambridge. Mass. Princeton VS. Wash
,ngtou aud Jefferson at Princeton;
ide vs. Trinity, at New Haven, CO.
.lumha vs. Union, at New York: Cornell
vs. Colgate, at Ithaca; West Point VS.
Iufts, nc West Point, Dartmouth vs.
massachusetts, state college, at Han
over y. H., Syracuse vs. Rochester. at
syracuse; Penn State VS. California
Normal at State college, Pennsylvania;
Dickinson vs Western Maryland, at
c7lble, Pa. Virginia vs. ST Johns,
az Charlottesville. Va: Wesleyan vs.
connecticut state college, at Middle
town, Conn.
oct +--Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg,
NJ Philadelphia, Pa; Harvard VS. Bow
dom. at Cambridge. Mass Yale VS.
wesleyan, at New Haven, Columbia
VS. seton Hall, at New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
sMATHERs LOST MONEY.
sam Hudreth Tells why HorsSman De
eldod TO QUIT Turf.

The reasons for h, T.. Smdthers' re-
tirement from the running turf is ev-
planned i'm the following interview,
which was given out by Sam Hlldreth,
the western trainer and horscman,
Hildrcth says;
II have recommended to Mn Smath-
ers that he sell out because he has not
chance to win His horseeS are not
good enough TO sustain the expense Of
big establishment out Of their earn
lngs, and It is utterly impossible for
him 20 get any money at betting
He Is a marked man In the ring,
and he IS marked among the bettors.
The layers look upon him az sort Of
DOGGY and they lay for his commission
ers Directly they find that he wants
to play a horse. whether IT be his own
or some one else's. they cut the price,
and he has to take the short end OF it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

whats trouble? Lose?"
Yes; the bookies have no respect
for their bettors. Yale Record
Sharpe-Thorc goes great man
He succeeded in removing four inches
of skin from a mans face yesterday
In ten minutes
Wheaton Indeed Surgeon or
barber?-P Philadelphia Record.
Northumberland Softleis has been az
signed very difficult role I'm your
amateur theatricals
she--Yes, poor fellow They gave him
n thinking part.-Chicag Daily News
SO YOU have discovered another
germ
We'll" answered the scientist I'VE
haven't exnctly discovered e. hut we
has christened it"-Washlngton Star.
Madge-Physic8 culture is Just splen-
did. I'm taking beauty exercises.
Marjorie You haven't been taking
them long have you Judge
NELL wouldn't make Bess my con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
News Sss Sporting World at Home and Abroad

Not once all season has hc got amy
thing like a legitimate price on one OF
his winners, t
II do not believe MT Smathcrs is
anything like as much behind as he IA
reported 10 be. That no is behind no
one who knows anything about his OPP
eptlons doubts pud to o man who nm b.
derstmds racing II rs clear that he
cannot get out n he Keeps in tho
game. h. must continue to take bad
pwce3 and q he continues to take bad
prices u Is oinch ho will get deeper
and deeDer iu the hole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
War Aaainnt con,umptlon.

All nations are eudeavorlng 10 chock
the ravAgcs Of consumption, tho white
plague thnt claims 80 many victims each
wear Foiey's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are IN
no danger 81 consumption DO not risk
Your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and Tsr
II safe and certain in results Ask for
Foleys Honey and Tar and insist upon
having e. For sale by r. J. I'M Drug CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Ira w Kelley, of Mansfield, PA. writes:
~ was iu poor hoAitn for two years. SUE
fcring from kidney and bladder trouble,
and spent orsldornble money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
benefit hut was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure and ! desire 10 add my testimony
that N may be the cause ~ restoring
tho health OF others Refuse subetl-
tutes, For sale by r. j Hlll Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
HUMOROUS

WAS your western tour success?'
asked Walker Tlrhs
"It was.' answered Stormmgton Barns
EESq were 50 hich-pyiCod the auilcnC"
threw silver dollars az MS Instead, Che
cage News
YOU have quit complaining about the
price " ment"
"Had 70 aunt, answered the industrious
citizen. ~ am Kept go busy hutsling for
the price that ! mo- longer have time to
complain Washington Star
Some foxy ones who never work
Stiu make the greatest showing.
Tho rooster never lays AN cgg,
But stu does an the Growing.
Judge.
kelN-its mesilf g. goin 90 lade IA
simple me duru' Lint
O'R,ru- not a dhrop will yo touch
suppose?
Kciy-Shuro phwat makes We think
that man can't he simple wldout BON
foolish,-PuCk
I'm all IN on the races"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Already tho subject is being agltated
Of having a long competitive tour next
year that shall be open to ALL Tho
Glidden tour is for owners only and IL
is argued that the reputation OF some
manufacturers suffer through their cars
being incapably handled by owners,
while the manufacturer is barred IRON
connecting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

rach. Every one recalls the pretty re-
train-
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
III lay me down and die
The present air OF Annie Laurie" Is
the composition Of Lady John Scott
Mrs. Weimcr accredited The words Of
kathleen MaVourneeu' to Annie Bar
ry Crawford. an English actress, born
In Bath In 1891, and who died iu 1901.
The air to this was by +. ". Nicholas
Crouch who taught music al Ply
mouth. aud for the copyright Of 'kath-
leen Mayourncen" he received but So,
He was celebrated naturalist, but
Very eccentric, ana orn1mentcd his
rooms in q grotesquc manner.
Mrs Weimor introduced the yener-
able Thomas Gibson who has sung
Scotch songs for more than 30 years
at social GATHERINGS In this city. He
sang 1.-THE standard on the Bracs Of
Mar" hi scotch friend. Mr. David
Craig, coming iu on the chorus, Mrs.
Noimer said this IL one OF the most
stirring ~ Scotch national songs. and
WAS written through Incidents accruing
from the Earl of Mar mptus two SUI
prone efforts 10 place the Steunrts up
ON the throue-J3mas VIII of Scotland
was also proclaimed James III OF Eng
land aud was laser banlshei, ana later
HE son. Prince Charles Edward and
the Earl OF Mar led armies, but were
obliged 10 retreat, pursued by troops
commanded by tho Duke OF Cumher-
land Several Ilghlanders were taken
prisoners ana were condemned 10 death
The sweetheart of one ot these H'eh-
huders came ON the way from scot
laud 10 London to bid him farewell be-
fore his execution. His love for his
dear native land and his belief that his
spirit would revisit scotland as COON 1s
freed from the body inspired this IA
NOUS song Ills worda 90 hor from the
refrain throughout the song as fol-
lows;
ven take the high road an
TN take the low road. am
IN De IN Scotland before ye.'
Mrs Wclmer gave interesting data
also on THE lriah Tune claimed as
a national llr both I'm Scotland and in
Ireland and Notwithstanding its Irish
origin II ig such stirring martial music
and cXerts so powerful an Influence
over the Scotch llighiandcrs that when
Scots are IN foreign armies. as IN In
din, military bands are forbidden play
Ing 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Under the name of the ougnor Stables Robert h. Cory son Of CONF
OF millionaire become doyotce Of the
Commodore Gerry opposed his entering although the
has his
can be is believed that Mr. Gerry VIII together hgh-cass
ny closest friend become his partner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
OUTING EXCURSION
August 18th

Via oregon Short Line 10 northern
points. Greatly reduced rates and long
llmita See agents for further partlcu-
lars City Ticket once, 2oi Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Senior Partner--W what's the new CASH
ier's name?
Junior Partner--John p, Johnson.
Most people call him Honest John.
Senior Partner--They do, eh} Well
YOU Just hand him two months salary
and ask for his resignation at once
Houston Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

she-AGter all. George I think a
public wedding would be better
He-And give ny the elopment?
She-Yes. You see papa has re-
fused 90 lend us his sutomohIle-so,
what's the use?-Judgc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Passenger ton ocenn liner Of the
uuure)-Will you please direct me to
my stateroom? IFS no 72l
Clerk-Its about half ~ mile ant
Take trolley car on starbuard prom
enade Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

great mistake Is holng made by
manufacturers 400 turning out cars
that lack distinctlvencss according 20
the publicity eNper, Of big concern.
He says. I'm my opinion manufac-
turer should build his cars so that cv-
cry ono OF them could be Identified on
the road as far as Il could bn seen, The
custom Of offering options on tho bodies
built by body makers is economical
but II hurts tho maker by having one
product look Just like a dozen others
4 few years ago one could tell what
make "a car was on sight, but Il ia be-
coming difficult now. vet consider what
an advantage = distinctive pattern 49,.
The curved dashboard Of the Oldsmo-
bile ruuahouts has made them known
everywhere There arc others that are
readily distinguished, too, The Cadl-
lac is recognized by tie long radiator,
with bright brass Ranges al It's sides.
4 Knox you can tell by the longitudinal
springs that run the length OF the car,
You always know Columbia by IT'S
large Size q certain elegance OF the
body lines. especially the dust -denect-
ing curve behind and also by the
brass balls at the end Of the hubs 4
Franklin can be told by the Wide bon
net, SO open as 10 reveal the four cyl
inders set transvcrscly Some cars,
like the Rambler can be told by the
radiator. There are other ways OF rec
ognizlng different cars. but there are
scores OF machines that can he dis
tingushed only by some trihing mark
known to a few"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

some men," said Uncle Eben, 'is
habitually ontruthful foh Dc reason
dat dev wants to be In de converse
ton am int smahat enough TO dig up
any real facts. Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

German makers favor the adoption ~
a standard formula for automobile con-
struction, Their association. the Au-
tomobile Technische Gesselschaft ~
Brlln met recently and decided to COLI
lot from an leading firms Information
as 10 the actual dimensions used In con-
struction, from which It is hoped stand
ara formulae may be arrived at, These
formulate, Il Is proposed TO issue In a
StruCtOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

fdent. II we're you She told me that
secret Of yours.
Belle--Oh, she wasn't my coniidant.
She must have been Stella's confidant,
or her conndants nhdant.-Phlladel-
phla Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

DE Bible tell de smggard ter 20 to
de ant. but iu desc days de most or
dem goes ter de father-in-law.'
Atlanta Constitution.