davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
LAWRENCE & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys,
ATLAS BLOCK.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Stuart S. and David
r. Hoffman, Minors Notice.
The petition of w. H. Sherman,
the Guardian Of the persons and the
estates of Stuart S. and David r.
Hoffman Minors, for confirmation
of sale of the following described
real estate to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest OF,
in and to that certain piece or parcel
of land situated in the city and coun-
ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, par
ticuarly described as commencing at
a point on the eastern boundary line
of block IL, plat &C." Salt Lake City
Survey, situated 1914 rods and 7 feet
south of the northeast corner of said
block Gas measured upon its eastern
boundary line), thence running upon
its eastern boundary line in north
erly direction rods and feet, thence
running rods across lot in nearly
westerly direction on a line which, if
continued sufficiently, would inter-
cept a point on the western boundary
of said lot 8 situate 1914 rods south
of the northwest corner of lot 6,
block IL, plat "E" aforesaid; thence
running in a southerly direction on
line parallel to the western boundary
line of said lot 8, 40 feet; thence rum
ming in nearly an easterly direction
across said lot and such fraction of
lot as may be intercepted thereby,
eight rods to the point of beginning.
Together with right of way Ito the
full extent of eight rods) to the use
of wagon road ten feet wide, stu
ated on the northern boundary line
of the lot or piece of ground above
described for the sum of $355.oo. And
upon the following terms, to-wit:
Cash upon confirmation as appears
from the return of sale, filed in this
court, has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the 18th day of July, A. D.
1907, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Coun-
ty Court House, in the court room
of said Court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed, this 25th
day of June, A. D., 1907.
(SeaD ]. U. ELDREDGE, Jr.,
Clerk.
By w. H. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk
LAWRENCE & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
J. M. THOMAS,
Attorney,
II-I2 EAGLE BLOCK.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of AIDA E. Rhodes, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at Room
~, Eagle Block, Salt Lake City, on
or before the 25th day of Oct, A. D.,
1907.
]. p Mahan, administrator of estate
of AIDA +. Rhodes, deceased
Date of first publication June 22,
A. d., 1907.
J. M. THOMAS,
Attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
EDWARDS, SMITH. & PRICE,
Attorneys,
GA MCCORMICK BLDG.
STIMMONC
SUM MONS

In the District Court of Salt Lake
County, State of Utah.
Mrs. T. S. Haverly, plaintiff, VS..
H. c. Haverly, fendant-Summon
The State of Utah to said defen-
dant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons upon you, if
served within the county in which this
action is brought; otherwise within
thirty days after service and defend
the above entitled action, and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the { nplaint which
has been filed with re clerk of said
court; this action is brought to re-
cover judgment dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff.
EDWARDS, SMITH & PRICE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. O. Address, GA Mccormick
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
How to Preserve Shoes.

An excellent preservative Of shoe
leather is vaseline. If q small quantity
be applied to new shoes it will soften
the leather, and If enameled leather
will keep 1t soft much longer than
ordinarily and render 1t less liable to
crack, says the New York Globe. If
worn shoes are cleaned and blackened
and then rubbed with the vaseline,
their appearance and wearing quail
ties will be much improved. Have a
box of oats handy when the shoes are
taken off, remove all mud and dirt.
lace or button them, fill half full with
oats and stuff the tops with crumpied
paper. When necessary to wear the
shoes, empty them and they will be
found to have kept their shape and
will not be drawn IL they were In the
least damp when taken off.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
How to Clean Gloves.

Most women seem to think that the
whole duty Of glove cleaning is com
prised in scrubbing silk and linen ones
with soap and water and applying ben
zine or gasoline to the kid variety. As
matter of fact every sort of glove
requires different method of clean
ing. Here are few of them:
Chamois leather gloves should never
be washed In very hot water, as the
heat tends at once to shrink them. IT
is also bad for chamois leather to have
soap rubbed upon it, and the gloves
should be washed in nice lather
made of lukewarm water and good
soap jelly or powder in which aNpinch
of borax has been placed to soften the
water.
Black kid gloves should never be
washed, but when they begin to look
dirty and shabby they should be linked
with an application of olive oil and
black ink. The gloves should be placed
upon the hands and the oil applied
with a tiny paint brush or feathers.
For white and light kid gloves, apply
the benzine with small toothbrush
rubbing we'll into the grain of the
leather.
Instead Of attempting to clean very
fine and expensive gloves oneself
send them to the cleaner, who will be
responsible If anything happens to
them and will probably do them bet
ter than you could at trifing cost.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12

During the discussion OF the Meden
bill for cheaper gas In the Michigan
legislature Congressman Legare told
the following story of cook he had
brought from home with him. She
was a splendid servant. but she didn't
know anything about gas to cook with,
so he went to the kitchen with her to
explain about the range. So that she
could see how II operated he lit each
of the many burners. While still ex-
planning a message called him from
the Kitchen. and be left her, saying, Il
guess you will find II will work all
right now, Martha" He didn't see the
cook again for four or five days: then
upon entering the kitchen he said.
We'll. Martha. how's that range do
ing?" To his utter CONSERVATION she
replied: "'Deed. sir. that's the best
stove / ever did see. That fire that
you kindled for me four days ago is
still 'a-burning. and 1t amt even low
cred once."-Progressive Age.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
LIFTING THE BABY.
How the Little One Should Be Han
died to Avoid Injury.

How the Little One Should Be Han
died to Avoid Injury.
The Importance of handling and lift
ing baby properly is one that many
mothers, particularly those who are
young, seldom understand. Curvature
of the spine or misplaced joints may
result from some of the pulling and
hauling done, sometimes unconsciously
and again when in temper. To tell
mother that she would injure her
small child is to call forth vehement
denial, but the fact remains that this
is precisely what is likely to happen.
| cannot say too often that baby
should be handled as little as possible,
but when he must be moved 1t should
be so the whole body and head receive
support, says the New York Evening
Telegram An infants spine is rot
strong enough to hold the head I'M
aided, and unless help is given it will
roll dangerously. To lift one from q
bed put the left hand well under the
hip, supporting the limbs. Let the
right hand go over and under his head
and neck, placing the head then gently
on the bend of the arm. Never under
any circumstances put the hands under
the armpits and raise him until he is at
least six months old
To change from the arms to the
shoulder, rs may be done when baby
is to be carried, place the right hand
between the shoulders. bracing the lit
tie head by the outspread fingers. The
other arm supports the weight Of the
body.
No baby is strong enough to sit up
alone until he is four months old. No
matter how he may try and how able
he may seem. the strain on muscles Is
too great and should not be permitted.
When beginning to sit he may be put
almost anywhere, but the back must
always be supported by soft pillow.
One of the best ways Of strengthen
ing an infants limbs and one that he
enjoys Is to put him on his back on
big bed and allow him to kick for an
hour or more: every day. This may be
begun when he Is two months old.
From It's birth baby should be turned
at an interval Of an hour during the
day from one side to another In its
crib and when the mother wakes at
night.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12

Is about nine
inches high fin
ished and about
q yard around.
Three -quarters
of n yard of red
velvet-in a good
bright red-will
be enough, as
t b e S b a p e q
pieces cut to
fairly good adj
vantage.
Cut six or
eight pieces
twelve inches
high in wide
oval Sh ape s,
pointed at both
ends - exactly
the way you
would cut sec
lions to cover i
child's ball. BY
cutting one sec
ton close to the
selvage at one
edge of the vel
vet and the
other at the
other sci va &c
you can get six
out nearly six
inches across in
their broadcast
parts-right In
the center. II
you use eight,
of course make
them narrower.
Sew them up
on the wrong
side, lie a v | n g
one seam partly
open to insert
thepillow. Force
in as large a
pillow as you
can-an eight
cen inch pillow
is large enough
sew it up, and
y gu h n We a
round red vel.
vet ball.
Now take the
red Irvine that
matches the vel
vet and knot 1t
a t o n e e n d.
Then, with an
uphols terer's
needle, draw it
clear through
t b e ce II t e +,
brin ging the
thread around
le seams, and pull
$4,000. ~af,1
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
CHANGE IN WILMINGTON, O.
Municipal Lighting Plant Abandoned
After Ten Disastrous Years.

A responsible citizen of Wilmington
sends the following information:
I'm the year 1892 the village of VIII
mington built an electric light plant at
the cost of some $4,000. The munic-
ipality from year to year made chan
ges and additions and had accidents
from bad management until In the
year 1902 1t decided to sell the plant,
1t having cost OH an average over $10.-
900 per year to operate same. frequent
TX being entirely without light for from
one week to three months, at time.
The service was very inferior, and cur
to o'clock in the evening until mid
night. The number of street lamps
varied from so to 100.
The plant was sold. together with
the franchise for light and water. for
the sum of $4,000 the plant being
worth as junk about $1,000, the other
$1,000 being for the rights and privl-
leges under the franchise. The COM
pany that bought 1t constructed a new
plant and furnishes an all night serv-
Ice
At present the total cost to the vii
lage for the lighting of the streets Q23
arcs), city hall and other public build
ings. together with fire protection from
eighty-one hydrants and water for the
public buildings. is less than the cost
of operating the electric light plant for
an average of ninety arcs under the
municipal regime. without any allow
ance for lost taxes and depreciation.
the latter item alone amounting to
$500 year.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
How to Clean White Leather.

Alum mixed with pipeclay will be
ing waist belts of leather in white or
pale shades. An old handkerchief
should be dipped in the mixture and
worked over the kid, the soiled lines
and marks being rubbed in rotary
direction until the dirt disappears
The same procedure may be followed
in regard to opera or purse bags In
soft kid, the treatment being repeated
until the original color Is restored.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
How to Make Harmless colori:,os

TO color frosting or candy: Laven-
der, two teaspoonfuls of blackberry
juice or jelly; blush lavender. two tea
spoonfuls Of BURBERRY juice; pink,
beet, cherry or strawberry juice; vel
low, orange, lemon or yolk Of egg;
brown, chocolate. coffee or tea; green,
boil spinach or swiss chard. then
squeeze through cheesecloth All these
are harmless and after little practice
one becomes quite expert and can have
many dainty effects.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
Dainty Presents.

For the woman who can draw or
paint telephone pad is simple to
make. A piece of strong cardboard,
about 4 by 8 inches, in delicate gray
CT pastel green. Is especially attrac-
tive as background. This may be
decorated IN stencil designs or painted
with tiny heads of pretty girls or any
thing one fancies, the tints being al
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12

ways kept low and refined in tone. Or
If one is without knack with the pencil,
and paint brush, a piece Of wall paper
with a small floral design may be pro-
cured, and the flowers carefully cut
out and pasted on the cardboard
foundation. A small pad Of white
paper is then neatly pasted on, a rib
bon hanger attached to the top, PEN
ell at the end of a short ribbon fas-
tened on where the fastening will not
10 Visible, and tie. telephone PAD IS
Gnished.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
How to Mako an Opera BAD.

An opera bag always makes use
full Christmas gift and In white or
black can be carried with other colors
in costumes. A brocaded silk, with
the pattern outlined in gilt silver or
steel beads, makes a handsome bag,
whose top may be gathered to purse
top or over two gilt rods with rib
boL handla and bows
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
A Contradiction.

Tommy-Does it make any difference
lf baby takes all his medicine at oncef
Baby's mother Tin horror)-Good heav-
ems! OF course it does! Tommy-But
it hasn't made any difference.-Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
ENGAGEMENT RACK.
How This Useful and Popular Present
May Be Made.

An engagement rack has seven
white rather heavy cards, on each of
which is printed the name Of one of
the days of the week. On the ends Of
these cards a narrow white ribbon is
pasted; then the ribbon is pasted to a
long strip Of white cardboard, to make
little pockets into which to drop notes,
memoranda, etc. These cards are two
inches apart.
A sofa pillow in the shape of great
red tomato is the newest thing. 1t
Connecticut western news., 1907-12-12
ENGAGEMENT RACK.

directly over one of the seams, and pull
the Irvine through the center again.
drawing it taut, so that it presses the
velvet in at the seam. Do this ut
every seam and then knot the cord,
finishing it off as neatly as possible,
and you've great, fat, red tomato,
which will be most effective flung in
among pile of pillows, and it has the
advantage of being a fit present for
either a man or a girl. One clever
girl named it the Ponderosa pillow In
honor of real tomato of huge size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
IRRIGATION In Mars.

The argument for the existence of
Martians Is both ingenious and plau.
sible. Ever since 1877, when Schia.
parelli discovered his 50 called canals,
1t has become increasingly clear that
there are on the surface OF Mars Ger.
tain structures which, SO far as 10
known, are not matched elsewhere in
the solar system. On the whole, too,
no explanation thus. far offered hangs
together so well as that Of which Pro-
fessor Pickering is the author and Mr..
Percival Lowell the most conspicuous
advocate-that the lines are the strips
Of verdure along narrow waterways
that are quite possibly artificial The
hypothetical Martians, 1t appears, are
fated twice each year to see most OF
their available water slowed away In
one or other of the polar ice caps. They
have, therefore, been forced to cover
the entire surface of their planet with
network Of irrigating bitches which
take the waters from the spring melt
ings, first at one pole, then at the 9th.
er, and distribute them over the desert
land.-E T. Brewster in Atlantic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
nf Infarass T0 ltnmarle

To such women as are not seriously ons
oflhealthA but who have exacting duties
toIperfornA, either in the way Of house
hdld cares or In social duties and func-
tidus, whiehAseriously tax their strength,
as wei Is 10 nursing mothers, Or. Plerce's
FavorIte PAeacriptlon has proved most
valuable suppArting tonic and inyigorat-
ing neryine. BY It's timely use, much
ecrious sickness aud SlliSeElng. ma y BE-
avoided. The operating table and the
Surgeons knife. would liza believed,
seldom have to be employed Ii this most
vaiua6le Wont n.S rEiledy we're Eesorted
to IN good time, The Fayorite Prescrlp-
ton has proven great boon to expectaTt
mothers by preparing the system for tho
coming OF baby, thereby rendering child-
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not q secret or
patent medicine, against which tho most
Intelligent people are quito naturally
ayerse, because of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but Is q MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TIoN, full list Of all its ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottlc-
wrapper. can examination OF this list Of
ingredients will disclose the fact that II IL
non-alcoholic In Its composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-refned glycerine taking
the place OF the commonly used alcohol,
In its makeup. In this connection 1t
may not be out Of place to state that tho
sFavorite Prescription Of DIR. Pierce is
the only medicine put mp for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all
ments, and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients of which have the un-
animons endorsement Of all the leading
medical writers and teachers OF all the
several schools OF practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
eFavorite Prescription is recommended:
A little book Of these endorsements will
be sent TO any address, postpaid, and
absolutely free II you request same by
postal card, or letter, OF DIR. X. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. M
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cnre con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease, Easy 70 take as candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20

The lawyer for the defence was try.
ing TO erossrexamine Swede who had
been subpoenaed by the other side al
q witness in an accident case.
Now, Anderson, what do you dofn
asked the lawyer.
Sank gou DIV am not yara we'll"
II didn't ask you how is your health,
but what do you dot"
ooh, yes; aw work.
1--WE know that, but what kind Of
work do you do"
ePuddy hard work. II ees puddy hard
work.
Eyes, but do you drive team or do
yoH work on a railroad, on do you handle
a machine or do you work in a factoryf"
@0h yes aw work in faetryn
very good What kind OF q factory"
ST eeg very big fact'ry."
HNonr Honor said the lawyer, ad.
dressing the court, III this keeps on I
think we'll have 70 have an interpreter"
Then he turned TO the witnoss.
'IoBk heie, Anderson What do You
do IN that factory What do you maker
he asked
"Oh, yasi ] un'estan'; you want 10
know vat / make N fact'ry, chr
Exactly Now tell Us what you
make"
"Non dollar an half a day.
And the interpreter was called In 10
earn his galt,--Philadclphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
ACTRESS BRIDE IN LINE
FOR TITLE IN ENGLAND.
Capt. Butler, the Heir Of Lord
churston, Makes Opera FavOrite
His Wife; Society Long in
Ignorance.

London, Eng, Aug. Society is
startled biz ant.her marriage Of interna-
tional interest which became known yes
terday in the announcement Of the wed
ding Of Capt. Yarde. Butler. heir Of Lord
Churston, to Miss Denise 0rme, an ac-
tress.
Miss 0rmc was one Of the reignng
London favorites Of fhe light opera
stage. She is not only one Of the most
beautiful Of the actresses here, but is
an accomplished violinist. She recently
scored big success in "See.See' and
Little Michus"
Society has raycd over her --upon the
st9ge-but little suspected that she
would enter their ranks, Capt. Yarde.
Butler Is declared TO be infatuated over
his actress bride. lie comes of one of
the best and Oldest Of English fami-
lies
The marriage is reported to have TAX
en- place on April n That they should
have so long Kept the secret is consid-
cred remarkable here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
Keeping a Secret.

Toriginal.I
III Engaged?
eyes"
"Who told your
''That decline to say"
Now, OF all the silly things for
man to do the silliest is to give
woman. especially a girl Of eighteen,
part Of an item of information and
withhold the rest One might as well
let 60 seven-eighths of an eel and try
to hold the remainder by the tip Of
the tail. The way Of 1t was this:
/ was studying law at the time and
was very ambitious to become an ora
tor Complaining one day to my
friend Charlie Rathyon that ! had no
place to practice elocution, he sug-
gested that | GO down to his fathers
seaside place and out on to the dunes,
where could spout like a whale
to the ocean. Since was n1adly in
love with Charles sister Jacqueline
/ accepted. / went down on Friday.
Charlie couldn't go till Saturday aft
ernoon.
There is nothing more ridiculous
than lovemaking and my accusing
Miss Rathvon Of being engaged was
mere baIderdash. / hadn't heard any,
thing OF the kind. / was simply lead
ing up to telling her that / wanted
her myself. The bit Of dialogue be-
tween us occurred on the morning
after my arrival just as | was going
out on to The dunes to practice elocu-
tion. ] proceeded on my way and.
mounting one OF the big mounds Of
sand, commenced my practice. first
chose parts of Daniel Websters cele-
brated reply to Hayne. Standing with
my face to the ocean, spouted GER
tain sentences, such as, Bearing no
such miserable interrogatory as What
is all this WORTH repeating the last
five words over and over again with
different infections. Then / switched
Off on to Mark Antonys Grafton over
the dead body OF Caesar, using In the
same manner the words, IF any.
speak, for him have / offended"
winding up the exercise with Ham.
let's soliloquy on death, looking va
cantly out on the ocean as If were
considering the propriety of drowning
myself.
| rested and practiced alternately for
two hours and was closing the exercise
with the soliIoquy when, looking
down on the beach below, saw an old
fisherman coming toward me keep
ing his eyes fixed on me. Then sud-
denly face appeared above the sage
grass within a few yards OF me. /
thought Of retiring, but, turning, saw
a man behind me. l was surrounded.
Stand quiet my man; we Amt
a-goln' to hurt you." said the nearest
one, and in another moment the whole
lot were on me- Two Of them took
hold of me, one by each arm, and the