davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favorably known house OF solid
financial standing 5000 straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday by check di'
rect from headquarters Expense money so-
yanced. Position permanent Addres
Manager, $40 Como Bldg, Chicago. III.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream VerInifuge, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucous and
slime. in which they build their nests /;
it brings, and quickly, healthy con-
dition of the body, where worms canno
exist. 25c at r. J. Wadsworth,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04
IT,. Wadsworth, Main St ,

Remember and bring your job work
to the Banner office. Bill Heads,
Letter Heads, Statements and all kind
OF Job work done. Dodgers from 9xl2
to l4x22. Call and see us and we will
treat you right.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04

possessions besides, and having these,
it goes without saying that Burley will
thrive.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04
PrrrssuRo. KAs., March Is

FIr1sbUkul hAs.l March q, 1901.
I have been using your Black Draught
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for some time. | have used an
kinds OF stock food but have found
that yours Is the best for my purpose.
]. 8. HAs5oN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04
TRAINS WEST

LEAVE No. 7. No. /. No. ..
Spanish Fork s :O5 am
Sprlngvillo S:l ia IN II :53 m 4:.Opm
Provo .8:2S n m II 04 p m 30 !, IN
Am. Fork $50 IN II 80 p m 4 80 y m
Lehi.... .9:O3 a M 1887 p III .5S p m
Salt Lake 1000 IN ;35 p m 6:CO p IN
|. A. Benton, f. II. GREENE
Gen'l Agent. Local Agent.
No. g leaves lehi at . .OI p m. ar
riyes at Ogden 1905 p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-05-04

Arasriea,s Greatest Weekly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
PROMISED $1,000 A YEAR
Pledge Made, While GIamon Wa A.
Has Been Broken.


NEW YORK, May 13.-Before Ko.h
lyn w. Kainer promised to love boD,.
and obey Otto H. Kramer. wbo mos.
ner his wife on October .. 1909 o.,
had extracted from him a promise :.
an anti-nuptial contract to nav ba,
$4,000 on their wedding day, and
similar sum on each anniversary tbero
of. This fact was made public in
suit brought by the wife, who cbarc-
ed that her husband had failed to too,
his promise and demanded iudger-N
against him, which was rendered ir%
sum of $2O,62O.
According to this complaint tho
plaintiff had repeatedly asked ner Otto
to make good, but, having won her
hand, he had kept his own firmly fixed
on his pocket book Kainer has an
office at 63 Wall street, where the na.
pers in the case We're served upon him
April IA last. He failed to put in anv
answer to the suit. Judgement was
rendered by default.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
BEET PULLERS FROM LA GRANDE
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
AND ARE PLAYING
Will Go Up Against the Fruit Pickers
Again Tomorrow-Second Court
House Nine.

The fast ball team from La Grande
arrived in Walla Walla this morning
over the o. r. & N. and this afternoon
is trying conclusions with the Fruit
Pickers on the diamond on North Sec
Ond street. The Beet Pullers. come
to Walla Walla with a good reputation
as fast and exceptionally good ball
give the Fruit Pickers all they can do
to hold them level. Tomorrow after
noon another game will be played, and
judging from the way the people turn
ed out last Sunday, it may be expect
ed that the grounds will be crowded
The lineup of the two teams for to-
morrow will be as follows:
Fruit Pickers-Parkes, pitcher; Gray
center field; Tempany, first base;
Croker, shortstop; Fisher third base;
McCool, right field; Marion, left field;
Currigan, catcher; McAllister, second
base
Beet Pullers-Van Buren,, catcher;
Segoist, first base; Booker, second
base; Kreiger, third base; Childers,
shortstop; Williams, center field Stod-
dard, left field Allstott, right field;
Cotner, pitcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Second Team at Court House.

Since the Court House Gang was so
badly beaten in the bah game Thurs
day afternoon by the Married Men,
the employees of the county, who were
not considered good enough to play
with the first gang" have organized
a team and have issued a challenge to
the first nine for a game to be played
ON the first legal holiday that occurs
this summer. The new team is made
up Of County Auditor w. J. Honeycutt
County Treasurer P. B. Hawley, Dep
uty Treasurer w. B. Hawley, Deputy
County Clerk James Williams, Deputy
Auditor T. M. Mckinney, Deputy Au-
ditor John w. McGhee jr., and Charles
S. Buffum. This is only seven men,
but it is believed that Mrs. Cora
Kaufman and Miss Myra Gregory,
who are also employed at the nall of
records, will be induced to help out.
Mrs Kaufman is said to be an excep-
tionally good catcher, and Miss Greg
DRY, it is claimed, can twirl the sphere
as good as some of the pitchers that
Manager O'Connor, of the Fruit Pick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Will Have to Eat Crow.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 13.-
Central Illinois farmers and hunters
are rounding up for the annual crow
and hawk hunt, which is conducted
each May by sportsmen of Kane coun-
ty. Tomorrow and Monday are the
days set aside for the hunt this year,
and it promises to be the biggest af-
fair of it's kind ever pulled off in the
state. Each crow killed will count for
one point in the competition. Butcher
birds will count three and hawks
will count five points. The hunters
are forming in two squads, and each
will endeavor to produce the greatest
number of points. The shoot will con-
clude with a banquet Monday evening
and the side that is defeated will be
required to eat cooked crow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
ANOTHER PROMISE BROKEN
J. p. TODD, CANDIDATE FOR FISH
COMMISSIONER, is TURNED
DOWN BY MEAD
Was introduced by Governor in the
Campaign as the Next Occupant
Of the Place.

]. P. Todd, whom Governor Mead
introduced at Hoquiam during the
campaign as the next fish commission
er, has been turned down by the ex-
ecutive, says the Seattle Times.
A definite answer was promised to
Todd after he had repeatedly carried
the matter to the governors attention
Immediately after the legislative ses-
sion adjourned. Todd was kept hang
ing by the gills" for two months long
er, and then turned adrift.
Politicians will interpret the turn
down of Todd as a distinct victory for
T. r. Kershaw, the present fish COM
missioner Despite the fact that Todd's
appointment had been promised dur
ing the campaign, counter pledge to
Kershaw has been repeatedly quoted
and it is an open story that E. w.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
SUED FOR BROKEN FAITH.
Rich Pittsburg Man and His People
May Have to Pay 100000

PITTSBURG, May 13.-There is
booked for trial in the United States
circuit court here a breach of promise
case which promises developments
rich and rare.
Miss Edith Isabella Gibney ofaSt.
Louis has sued Claus j. Steine;
young architect, for $4,000
damages, and at the same time she
sues his father, mother and three sis
tiers, for the same amount, claiming
they cOnspired to tell untruths about
her to her fiance and so broke off the
match.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
June LIST to October 18th.

Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate of 1915 for
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. WILL from
time to time during the fair, run
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. R. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

ers, has on his staff. The chalIar
the game was given to CAPTAIN T..
of the first nine this morning ana,
promises to consider the same as g.
as Dorsey Hill can get in Shane a-o-
and j.. Carter Smith gets the kin,,
out of his legs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

DR.. W. ]. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors. z. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Mg3eudoir -
ayConfidences

One Of the most popular fashions of
this season is the surplice waist.
The simple coat for general wear
is the short cut, tan covert cloth.
Hemstitched ruffies are very neat
and are seen in the most exclusive
things.
The wearing of scarf in tulle,
chiffon, lace or thin silk has become a
veritable furore.
All the fashionable garments for
street and evening wear reveal the
short-waisted tendency.
Black and white pin-checked taffeta
is being made up into sweet little box
coats for baby's wear.
A new changeable velvet in three
shades, called scarabee. will be among
the successful novelties.
Corses covers are trimmed almost
alike front and back. hut the decora.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
! Fl6lplzs 81 fhsnloN

tions rarely extend below pretty
yoke depth.
The bright, scarlet coats, displaying
green broadcloth collars, are still con.
sidered the smartest for the small
mans wear
The kimono craze has extended to
wraps, and now the most gorgeous
evening creations fashioned along
these lines are shown.
Many of the early fall models In
millinery have high. wide brims, high
crowns and are trimmed with sweep
ing ostrich feathers that are shaded
One of the most notable whims this
season is the mixture of materials of
every varying texture, not so much as
trimmings, but as whole part of the
design.
Combs of all sorts and sizes are
worn. and where a set of combs used
to consist of big comb and two side
combs, 1t now comprises five combs
and barrette.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Wool Waists.

The wool waist gains in favor over
heavy linens and chevoits for cool
weather. White is more desirable,
but light colors are seen and plaids
will be worn great deal for informal
occasions. The lingerie waists will be
worn all winter, and soft silks have by
no means lost popularity. Among the
wool waists batiste. flannel, mohair,
albatross and yelling are favorites.
All of these except flannel wash per-
fectly, and flannel is not impossible,
if the laundress be an expert. Ordi-
narily 1t is better to have flannel dry
cleaned. New wool waists trimmed
with eyelet embroidery are interest
ing novelties. They are to be had in
half dozen fabrics, the softer ma
terials such as albatross being very
pretty.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
General Plays Santa Claus and Lives

had but an instant to decide ~, y
tramp of soldiers rang up the s'ah ,,,
and laundering knock at lne ia Ia.
door summoned her to open. she Oa =,
him go into the bed. and takins
skirt of her dress, jacket anu IN sr
other feminine garments, govern -,
with these. And then follower ,sas
parley between the soldiers ouS .s,.
and the quick-wltted FrencnNOs
inside the door. "She was mol ui min
what did they want; what an aO 4,
able thing that in these evll u'. ri %
very bedrooms OF women were s ,SIs,
be respected" OF course, the sV soou
had their way. and entered the ,y
the lady, scolding. fuming' pro' ss ,rs
The men looked in the cupo'a ~ III
wardrobe and under the bed; ~" s,,g,
bed they did not look; and a,'. ,a tbsl
apologies, with a military salu's st il
departed. The poor woman SAN aSrsrs
to a chair, and slowly 'ne ZANE
raised himself. Look, ,i nS abb
said he, as he took from Nv, oOucA
beside the bed his tobacco :, soss
which unconsciously he had 'a''
"Is they had found this'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28

Changeable silk will be largely used
for fall costumes and are wonderfully
effective. Among an early showing
was one. in green's and browns, the
different shades harmonizing beauti-
fully. The design has a plain, full
skirt, with four applied tucks at bot
tom. The jacket is of the collarless
bolero type with applied tucks in de-
sign. 1t closes in surpice fashion and
has two wide pieces of Persian en-
broidery in delicate shades as revers.
The strapped pieces of silk around the
neck are fastened down in front with
fancy buttons. Mosquetaire gloves are
worn. therefore the sleeves are quite
short with straight cuff of brown
velvet.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28

Fifty thousand six hundred pies In
each twenty-four hours, or forty every
minute. is the astounding record of
Pittsburg bake The feat is accom-
plished with the aid of a machine 1t
will be advantageous to both the man
ufacturer and the consumer-to the
former because it will lessen the num-
Der of operatives and the expenses of
conducting the business, and to the
latter because the pies can be bought
far blow their cost at the present day.
Another claim is that cleanliness is
assumed in The manufacture and hat
the product is as wholesome as the
best that mother used to make"
Two machines are used by Mr. Lou
is the inventor in his process. In the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Short skirts the Rule.

Very short skirts are the absolute
rule and 1t matters little what the ma.
terial may be. The short skirt is here
TO stay for some time at least and
those who contemplate making up q
gown would do well to take heed and
study its ways The short skirt has
many things in its favor. 1t is very
light in weight, for it is abbreviated
TO such an extent that .fiounces and
ruffies are almost impossible. 1t is be
coming to the feet. 1t is comfortable
and it takes little material. More than
all these. it is fashionable and the
fashion has spread until 1t now
reaches Paris and is popular in Wien.
ma, where there was the greatest pro.
test against il. The Paris modistes
are chopping off the gowns right at
the ankles. The new short skirts are
much shorter than the former ones
They are now made instep high and
some of them are even less. They
most decidedly show the feet, and this
calls for the prettiest OF shoes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28

Don't you remember the girl who
holds her skirt tightly about her, as
IL dashed to the mast, bundling it
all mp about her any which way, and
half the time her boots or shoes are
not what they should be, and her pet
ticoat is frayed or soiled.
How many people can stand having
their feet looked at? You have all
made study of a row Of feet in
some electric car, beginning at one end,
and following right along the line, and
you have noticed the rapidity with
which the women haul down their
skirts and the men shift and wiggle
and try to sit on their feet Per-
haps one in that whole car will tt
se-enely satisfied and allow you to
look and admire, and to wish the
whole world would go and do like
wi
No woman is so beautiful and no
man SO good-ooking that they can
afford to be slip shod about anything
When shoes get down at the heel
they should be repaired or disposed
Ois uOu Cdlt MHtlntl thty are
otherwise perfectly good. Get good,
expensive shoes, made to fit, and of
the best material Never leave them
off without at once putting them on
trees, for that makes shoes keep their
shape. Now, the average person
doesn't tree shoes except now and
then, or when they are being cleaned,
and, having one pair only, this is no
good.
Invest in skeleton trees at least.
which are 81 pair, and keep every
slipper and shoe on them, whether
travelling, visiting or at home. AL
ways keep the shoes clean; II colored
kid use cleansing fluid; If brown or
white get proper materials and learn
how to do 1t yourself, for in many
houses it is not done for you, and you
should go prepared.
I've known many girl to wear
the same shoes for weeks without
freeing or cleansing, and yet she had
good clothes and thought she looked
well. Being neat and fresh is as i'm
portant as taking the trouble to re-
member the names of every human
being you meet, and always have a
smile and cordial bow to greet them
with. 1t not only brings you happi.
ness in endless ways. and helps you
an untold amount in politics, business
or social life, but 1t brightens many a
sad heart and lightens the burden on
many tired shoulders.--Exchang
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Slides Down Chimney Into Bou-
doir OF French Woman Who
Saves Him from Soldiers Wbo
Are in Pursuit.

The husband came in and told his
story. He had held high command in
the French army. was a man OF char
acter and ability, with extraordinary
linguistic requirements. He had
thrown himself into the outbreak Of
the Commune as a soldier, had been
given an important point to defend on
a Darrieade. The fight was long and
terrible and when nearly all the de-.
renders were killed or wounded ana
the ammunition was exhausted the
rev survivors escaped as hest tbav
could The General" managed 70 aot
on 70 some roofs and to escape down W.,
a chimney into private apartment
Ihsre he found himself in the he'd
room, OF lady who was dressIra
oauVez'voi' madame!" he cried She
poor soul terrified at this strange an
partition, who with torn clothes oo o
, eaeu WIN SCOT. and with darker sta,rs
upon him' stood suppliact before her
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
A Pretty Frock.

An original frock seen on a young
girl at the luncheon hour might easily
be reproduced by any clever dress
maker 1t was a white null of heavy
and firm quality laid In side plaits
around the hips, these being released
just below the hip line. II was of
round length and was finished at the
bottom with an almost knee-deep
flounce of all.over English embroidery
done in scallops at the lower edge as
well as the top and having run
through the top two lines Of half-inch
black velvet ribbon two inches apart,
these gathered the ruffle and were tied
at the left side in careless bows.
The deep girdle, which merely
rounded down little at the front, was
OF finest white kid and closed with a
silver buckle.
The short Elton coat was entirely OF
the openwork embroidery, unllned and
worn over a blouse of null to match
the skirt. The jacket. which other
wise would have hung straight, was
also gathered or drawn in below the
bust by half-inch black velvet ribbon
run through the openwork embroidery,
and butterfly bow of wider black
velvet ribbon finished the front, where
the narrow ribbon ends met. The
sleeves--large, single puffs of the
embroidery--had similar velvet lac
ings at the elbow that gathered the
scalloped edges at the bottom into
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Handkerchief In the Glove.

The fashionable handkerchief of to-
day must be as small as possible and
the newest thing is tiny handker.
chief to be carried in the glove 1t is
piece of the finest muslin few
inches square, trimmed with lace, and
small enough and soft enough to be
kept in the glove. On it the name or
monogram is embroidered in the
smallest letters and the whole thing
is so useless that the owner only just
escapes being without handkerchief
at all.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28

Black lace coats are to be very
smart next winter, and are also worn
now with black chiffon gowns. The
chiffon and lace combine extremely
well and often when 1t is desired to
have sharp contrast the fashion is
to wear a white lace coat with black
skirt. A bolero of white lace on a
black dress, IL woman has a good
enough figure to carry it off well. is
always smart and effective, but if the
figure Is not all that may be desired,
then it is just as well to have the
lace in black also, thus eliminating
the sharp contrast outlining the fig
ure.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
Fortv Pies Minute Baked by Machine
Over Fifty,six Hundred Turned Out in a n,

stands at one end of ~. 4
ready to remove it from The 'iseAl
This worker arranges the babsc ao
on a large pan within eosr elu|
another attendant, who feeds 'uacA
the second machine. This ma. as
somewhat similar to the Az,
also has an endless chain 10 t,.
crusts in motion. 1t has two 'p
reservoirs, one containing tbs ~ n
and the other the merinpno ~
ratchet arrangement enough .,
filling and meringue is releo.oa Y
the tanks as the pie passes
them successfully. When s,l,,
pass onward under an overhead y. y
which gives the top of the ma. ~
rich brown tint. The ME !.
pleted then, and as 1t passes o.. ~
under the baker it is receives t "
another attendant and set aside =.
for sale. 'sa'
Besides the three attendar,,
toned but three more are ra,I 4
for the complete operation Of N" ~'
chimes. One regulates the speeS !
temperatures of the machines !
keeps them in working order.
makes the dough and feeds Il q
first machine, and the third faea. .
filing and meringue to the second |
chine. BY the methods used a,
present time in large bakeries Il ~.
require about 100 employees IN a.
same work.
The inventor is a practica, r.,
with fifteen years experience in NJ,
of the large plants of the country
has invented several other device,
of which have proved successful
got his idea for the pie making ,
chine by watching a street waffle n
at work. Seeing how easily tba !,
fies were made, Louis asked hinsal.
pie dough could not be used inst
well. That night when he went M
he borrowed his wife's waffle h.
and began his experiments. Il
CURED years of study and labor
bring the machinery to perfectio.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-09-28
WOULDN'T TEND THE DOORS
Railroad Was Run Through Barn.
There the Line Was Drawr

Last spring while the survey "a, !,
Northern Seaport railroad from /
Grange, Me-, to Searsport. Me- v,
being made some of the youths
Stockton Springs, a small town
Waldo county, thought they yolI
jolly some of the farmers. I'M
equipped themselves with a cansr
tripod and an old telescope and sad
ed out.
They reached Prospect and hunt
up good old man and inquired
they could survey his ground. q
was excited at once, and asked WI
berless questions and wanted thez
tell him "for sure" If the road NJ
go over his land.
The mock surveyors assured II
they could tell him with certahq
after few moments work, and lid
they erected the tripod and appsrit
ly became absorbed in work Of mari
ing off line of stakes. the farms
watching them with interest. n
short time they pretended to disco
er that the road would go righ
through the barn, so the old man Va
told. He considered a moment sn
then said slowly;
"But there's only one door in It.
Well" they replied, couldn't 20
knock off the planking on the othe
side and put in another door,
The man frightened up at once, an
replied: Eyes, | suppose could, Du
I'll tell you right now you'll have
keep a man to shut them doors are
the trains, for / can't be bothered q
the time with them