davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Georgian Socicty-A Georgian soci-
city is to be organized this evening. at
the Bungalow apartments of Mrs. Clar-
cnce Smulyan. Third East and South
Tenph. streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
Property Owners Abutting Sewer
Extension 220 Insist on
Re-checking.
PROTEST ACCOUNT HIGH COST
1t Is Claimcd Other Extensions Have
Been Made at Half Price Es-
timatcd by Engineer.

When the city council meets tonight,
City Engineer George o. CLANCY will
make q report on the rc-checking of
the protests ON sewer extension No 200.
According to the figures OF the city en-
glnccr, the protestants have not secured
enough names of property owners on
the extension to defeat the improve
ment- The abutting property owners
objected to the sewer because the city
engineer declared that 1t would cost
S2,26 per foot or sl34. 1861 10 make the
Improvement. Other sewer extensions
have been laid for half that price and
many of them did not propose to be
"hcld up" OF this amount the prop
erty owners VIII pay about S11500O.
There are 67.so5.7 front feet In the sew
er district. City Engineer Chaney's re-
port shows that 25.72l.64 feet have been
feet have been protested by agent.
making a total of 2S 636.2S feet legal
lied: that 10,29S.62 feet represented in
the protests are signed by property
owners who are not In the district, and
that 3,S22.26 feet for which protests were
sent in are signed by parties who do
not own property in Salt Lake and
whose names do not appear In the city
directory.
A total OF 42,6S7.15 feet were protested
according to the city engineer. whereas
feet were included In the list of pro-
tests. A total OF approximately $4,000
feet were needed In tho protest to de-
feat the extension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
ABsTRAcTER.

u o &C THOMAS ALsroN roR BAp-
TTa,in Ths IN Heal Estate and Abstracts OF
~. a.'i9, 81, - west Second South Ind. phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK a. TR1,sr co

iransacts general trust business and
pays Per cent interest on savings de-
posits' JOSEPH F. SMITH. President
ANTltON H, DUND. Vice Prest
o. C.. BDEBE. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
BUSINESS CHANcEs

S. M. Taylor & Co, SUCCESSORS n
Joseph E. Taylor. undertakers ana
embalmers. Same address, 25l-a-5
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
MINING ENGINEERS.
MECHANIC T1IERAPY.

SCIENTIFIC MANIPULATIoN FOR
all abnormal conditions of the body. dis
torted spines and limbs speciality. r
NJ. Baird. 72l F sth South. Ind. 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

MARTIN COAL CO.. IA so. MAIN
All kinds OF coal. we'll screened and
promptly delivered. '''u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
CLEANING. UPHoLsTERING,
WASHING, ETC.

CALL UP s2s9 EITHER PHONE FOR
samples and estimates on anything ix
the upholstering line, Salt Lake Mat
tress & Mfg. Co. 5y5 w. 3rd So. Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

FOR FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
dyein% of every description try tho Salt
Lake Cleaning CO.. 251 So. State st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO orr
elegant new store,
GEO. w. EBERT & co. 81 MAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

SMITH TRANSFER CO.. LARGE
md clean warehouse. No. ) Eagle Biz
Ind. 1907: Bell 1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

HanlIn Paints Signs of the Best
Kind. Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

EVERYBODY TO BUY MATTRESSES
made by the Utah Bedding Mfg. Co
They are the best. We re-upholster your
furniture Phones 3S3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
FOR RENr-rURNIsnED.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FUR
gentlemen. 232 East Brigham St
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
with furnace heat and uso Of bath. With
or without board Ind Phone Bios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

open to p. m. daily. Eentrance on
Third South. Good bread every chcan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

NATIONAL ROUSE CLEANING CO
IS z. 1st South. Basement. Bell phone
z25e: Ind. s7S. Wall Paper Cleaning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
aTaoyaI, Stale Brcad Dc,,o,

Hamlin Paints sIsns-AIso House,
Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
"RoyaI- Stale Bread Do,o,

open to p. IN. daily. Entrance or
1hlrd south. Good bread very cheap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
STREET LIGHTS AUTHORIZED.

The Improvements committee held
meeting Monday afternoon and about
so street lights in the Fourth and Fifth
precincts will be authorized. The conf
mittee will make a trip over the west
ern part of the city next week to sec
where lights are needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

Listen. Weights Prompt Delivery.
II you want anything in a hurry call
Ind. Phonc 1861, Bell 1882.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
FURs AND TAxnERNusrs.

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermist line and carry COM
pleto stock OF manufactured goods, pay
highest price for raw furs and gnme
heads. r. Stencil Fur Co. ~ y. ard So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
AGENTS WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPERS. LABOR SAVING
convcniences and novel kitchen utensils.
Novelty Utility Agency. II South West
Temple. S. l.. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07

Looking for Good Cows-Gov. Spry,
Warden Pratt and John c. Sharp have
been inspecting the dairy herd at the
Agricultural college. With a view TO re
placing the state prison herd that~had
to- be killed becnusc of tuberculosis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
STORAGE.
WATCH REPAIRING.
SIGNS AND SCENERY.

Watches cleaned CT main spring. 81
Carter Jewclry Co. ga South Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

see A. G. Steele. II E. 3rd So. (rear Rock
Island r. r. of1ce). Bell 1925: Ind. 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
Steelr,Snilh
THROWING RED-HoT RIvETs.
Spectacular Exhibition by Ironworkers
 in New York Building.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Where they are building the largest apartment hotel in the world, at Eighty sixth and Eighty streets, Am sterdam avenue and Broadway, there is a daily exhibition of the skill with which the ironworkers sling about red-hot rivets.
 Not only do the singers have to throw the red-hot rivets almost half the length of the building, but they have also to pitch them up through the frame work for two or three stories.
 From the street below you can see the bright fires burning in the portable fur naces. The singer is armed with long pair of tongs. About 50 feet away stands another man with a little wooden keg He is situated so that he can convenient ly keep the ironworkers supplied with rivets. He has four or five sets of iron workers to watch, and to keep them sup piled all the time keeps the man with the keg on the jump.
 When rivet> reaches the required heat the slinger removes it from the furnace with the tongs. He draws his arm back as far as he can and with an underhand sling sends the red-hot rivet forward The man with the keg watches the rivet and has the keg placed in such position that the rivet flies into 1t and hits the bottom with bang. Then he removes the rivet with the tongs and passes it to a waiting ironworker.
 The most spectacular feature of all is to see a slinger send one of the red-hot rivets up through the building, from one floor to another This requires special accuracy, because the man with the keg above can only move a certain distance to either side, In most cases he is sitting astride steel beam. But from constant practice the men who do the singing are so accurate that they can send a rivet any place they desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
THE LIP cHEWERs.
You Can Find Them Everywhere, and
 Especially In the Subway.
From the New York Sun.
 .

From the New York Sun.
 Sung or stinging?
 What is the matter with them? They are chewing their lips as if t were necessary You have seen them-these lip chewers
 They are everywhere. but especially In the subway.
 Did they meet a wasp in the entrance? Were they stung? But it's too much to expect of one wasp.
 The steel filings that whirl about in the crowded air of the subway may be stinging their lips and they have to scratch.
 The girl with the pancake hat-well brown and hashing the face of the man next her with a knifelike feather-is chewing a pair of lips that look good enough to eat. All the men think so. All except the man next her. The feath- CT has put his eyes out of commission. She Is chewing her rosy--ah! Is that the reason. Does she do it to keep them rosy?
 But the woman with the well-made face? She is chewing her lips, too; she likes the taste of the lip lotion.
 Then the man alongside. He has not only no such reason, but no excuse in the shape of a mustache. Yet he is at 1t, tool
 Why do they all do it?
 Interrupted in chewing the rag have they got to chew something? The vine gar-visaged lady with the medicine bag never could be accused of rag-chewing. Yet she Is busy with her lips.
 The rattle of the wheels may start up a kind of modern version of that punch, punch, punch with care'' rhyme, and they may do 1t as an accompaniment.
 These lip chewers may have their re- frain to which they keep time.
 Chew, chew, chew with care,
 Chew up the lips of the passengers
 The nerviest nation in the world-ac- cording to those who are too slow for the American pace-are naturally the most nervous. Forced to do nothing while the subway gets busy, they maybe form the habit just to relieve the strain.
 If you don't believe it's common one, just look in the window opposite It appears that you are like the rest of them you have got to be doing some thing
 Gum is a good substitute for lips. Read the advertisement in the cars for kinds and colors. It's a bad habit. too, but on the whole you chew gum without looking as if you were trying to tear out your internal Things or make faces at yourself. So why chew your lips?
 Whyl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

was performed. Back to her old home. goes the now Mrs. John Vernon, wheze she Is awaited with great interest by the relatives who didn't get but wanted John's money. Now, the chief of thsse relatives was one of those women who spent Ter time doing good 10 others, whether they needed it, wanted it or dc clined 1.-the doing good must be dene T lis woman in question was deyOting her tune to raising up, as it were, her fallen sisters A great work she thought. Us 1t was and is Now, when Mrs. John Vernon comes home and some one tells this sster-raiser relative of hers some- thing of the fallen condition. as it used to be, in her own family-you know in- stantly how the interest in fallen sis- ters dessted for the Honce and more than that, for all time. when 1t came to recog- nizlng in her own family a faller. Noth- ing doing.
 The book seems very true to life; that is, in its portrayal of the old saw, which describes the dependence of our view point upon whose bull is gored
 "Pomp and Circumstance" by Dorothea
 Gerard. CB. w Dodge 6 Co1
 "Irmy," a charming young girl, had had just about the best time you could pos sibly imagine all her life long-which wasn't very long, say under 20 years. She
 
 beautiful home where her father was a most successful man. All of a sudden. out of clear sky, lrma wakes up from her dream. All Is lost save honor-a little of fathers ownership of the latter is gone in a smash. Irmas 8 mother is disgusted with her husband for being so unladylike as to smash; hates him for his failure: really thinks of casting him off. But good Irma rather than see her father die 1t~rr, T 1.sv- enna to London and settles there, helping him to earn a small living by teaching languages. Quite comedown from the brilliant ballroom at Vienna to the bare rooms of an East End London lodging house. Surely it was, but Irma was true steel. Her mother cold, clammy per sprer or niildewer of ice, just as you hap pen to think of it, would have been re- lieved if her husband had removed him self in any way. But Irma cheered him; she realized the preclousness of human life and sympathizes with the man who had sacrificed all, even part of his honor, be- fore referred to, in order to give what she wants to the one woman-his wife whom he devotedly loves. The tale is rather pitiful in some ways Irmas father is very grateful to her, the daugh ter who has saved and cared for him. But, like the usual man, his heart HedrHeu dlNeI lue WiAo Wlo Hdu lHio"h him down, Twas ever thus. and then some.
 Pretty soon Irma's beauty and sweet ness draw sultors to her, poor as she Is and unknown. A young Englisnman falls desperately in love with Irna; she recip- rocates the affection, but hesitates to put her family's disgrace upon her loved ones shoulder You expected that, of course; this reviewer did, too. and he also knew, as you know now. that in the end cooler heads will prevail" as ever; that two lov- ing hearts Gin books) are united and all is well.
 ''Pomp and Circumstance" is a pretty good book of it's kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
Pope's Priceless Clothes.
Detroit Free Press.

From the DetrOlL fTee Press.
 The most costly wardrobe in the world belongs, without doubt, to the Pope. Etiquette compels him to wear different garments each day of the year, and as nearly all of them are ornamented with rich and rare gems, no millionaire could hope to purchase the, even If valu- could be placed on them The Pope's lit- tie skull caps are of the finest silks while his embroidered slippers of velvet are gorgeous to look at Still more costly are his gloves, made of white wool. embroid- cred with fine pearls in the shape of q cross
 special herd of 50 sheep is kept from which all the papal wool garments are manufactured. The surplices of the most valuable and beautiful lace, while one long cape, the 'cappa magma which Is rarely worn, hangs straight from the shoulders, and literally gleams from top to bottom with gold and precious stones. The rings, too, which the Pope wears are priceless, containing as they do many stones of matchless quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
DEAFNESS CURED
 By New Discovery
''I have de- mOnStr ate d that deafness can be cured.' pr. Guy Clii- ford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mys- terious and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician-Scientist Dr. Guy Clifford Powell Deafness and Head the use of this new and wonderful dis coyery. He will send all who suffer Srom Deafness and Head Noises full in formation how they can be cured, ab- solutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused thair deafness. This marvellous Treat ,rent is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why 1t was not ssfonished and cured patients them selves marvel at the quick results. Anv deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured 10 atay cured at home without investing a cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Clif- ford Powell, 4430 Bank Bldg, Peoria. I'll. and get full information of this new and wonderful discovery. abso- lutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
Rejected Without a Hearing.

From the Ch1CagO NeWs.
 On the first day of the glad new year he had turned over the traditional leaf and among the many other things he had given up was his latchkey.
 On the evening of the 2Sd, as they were seated at the dinner table, he seemed to have something on his mind. Finally he said
 My dearest, darlingest, sweetest wife, T."
 See here, John Henry Simson," she in- terrupted, you needn't waste any time dispensing that brand of taffy, for you won't get that latchkey again, and that s all there is to it."
 And J. H. s.. knowing there was noth- ing more to say, said nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
Lingerie Dresses at $5.9 and $8.95

At $595 Lingerie Princess Dresses Bodice of waist artistcaly trimmed with twonch lace New long sleeves The high lace collar combination of the yoke At $S 95 Lingerie Prncess Dresses Panel of dainty embroidery and Yoke and sleeves trimmed bodice Dress of very sheer lingerie cloth; white and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

Mrs. John Vernon" by Julia De Wolf
 Addison. (Richard G. Badger)
 Mrs John Vernon had been living with John Vernon abroad without being mar ried to him for a long time before the latter's death As death approached on horseback down the winding stairway, 50 to say. John felt in his heart or what hs used in it's place. that he had done & great wrong to Mrs. John or the would be Mrs. John by never mrarying her.
 As he was going to die anyway. why not make amends? He was worth all kinds of money; he hated his next of kin in America; he could slay two winged creatures with one pebble, by marrying the woman who had been so good and true to him.
 Just before his death the ceremony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

greatest enemy of childhood, Fear-Jimbo is compelled to fight his way back to his old happiness. Fortunately he does that
 Tho lesson of this book for those in- trusted with children, should be very pre- cious.
 Arthur Brisbane had in the New York Journal recently a great editorial on children and their fear of those around them and the fancled fears driven Into them by parents, governesses or guard lans.
 limbo is peculiar, but most wonder fully interesting book. It gives a view of child's mind that few volumes have ever done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

We are just receiving a solid car load of Herring Hall, Mar win Safes on which we are able to offer special inducements. These Safes are manufactured by the same people who built the magnificent work for the First National Bank
 !. BIRMINGHAM SAFE co
 1712 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
Silk Dresses $15.95 and $24.95
 WOuderf11 V011tps
Wonderful Values

At these prices offer nearly one hundred dresses in 12 excellent sylesclever styles inspired by imported models and skipping the higher prices Best messae foul ard and taetas used Lovely coors and combinations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

"Tales of Entertainment" by M. Y. T. H.
 Myth. (Broadway Publishing Co)
 This book is a collection of fairy tales of the woods by an author who seems to love the woods, knows lots about them and of them writes very pleasingly.
 There are five divisions of these tales. Wild Roses and Happy Family; Elm bodiment of BraNance-Christmas story; Narrative of Adventure and Fairy Tale, Allotted for Each Other, or a Modern Paradise; The Way to Wings, and Ma ture to the Rescue.
 These stories are really, most of them, very good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
TO PREPARE TURKEY.

The best turkey meat is usually
found in a one-year-old hen. The
body Is plump and white, the flesh
firm and the legs gray and smooth.
1t is best to purchase the live fowl
and have someone kill it for you. The
whitest meat is obtained when a
turkey is bled. This is done by kill
ing the turkey with a penknife, sew
ering a vein in the throat and after
wards hanging IL from the limb of a
tree to drip. Some cooks claim the
same result is obtained by behead-
ing the bird in the usual manner and
hanging it up. A turkey should be
cleaned at once or the body will stiff
fen, making it more difficult to truss.
Take off the large feathers before
pouring boiling water over the fowl
to remove the smaller feathers. Small
pin fathers can be scraped off with
a dun knife. Use salt plentifully in
washing the turkey on the inside
and outside. If the flesh is the least
black from dust, it should be scrub
bed with borax water and rinsed. A
little food brush is excellent for
cleaning the skin. Sprinkle salt on
the inside and outside and put the
turkey in a cool place until the next
day. Rinse OF the salt and make a
light dressing with bread crumbs
moistened with warm milk and but
ter, seasoned with sage, salt and
pepper. Use sage sparingly. While
many like the flavor of onion, II
penetrates the flesh and destroys the
mild taste Of the turkey. It will take
three hours, at least, to cook tur-
key Of this age. Put it into a good
sized dripping pan with a tablespoon
full of butter, a cup Of water and a
few slices Of bacon. The secret Of
having the meat tender is to fire.
quently baste II with the liquor in
the pan. DO not have the oven too
hot, and add water as needed. Brown
the breast and legs first, then the
sides and lastly the back II the
meat is liable TO burst through the
skin, run the tines of a fork or a
large darning needle through It, II
II browns too rapidly, lay a larger
pan over it. A very large turkey
should be baked in a medium oven
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
THREE TO ONE.

GNIGNOR. remember yestaday,
u How mad / am bayCause you say
~ Dat nearly all Eetalian
Ees good for nothecng, lazy man2
All, leese en, pleasa, an you weell be
Ashame' for wat you say to me
Wen I have tai you wat / see.
Bef you no theenk ! speaka true
I got som weetness here for you.
Here ces not only wan, but three
Antonio,
Gregorio
An me
I speak for all an tai OF eet.
Today ees com cen deesa street
Beeg, stronga man for deeg da tranch.
You theenk ees mebbe Dootch or
FranCh,
Dees granda, beega, stronga man?
All, no; eet ees Eetalian!
lie no can speaka 'Merican,
But, oh. da way he drive da peck
An sweeng da spade, so strong, 30
queeck
Eet max us proud as we can be-
Antonio,
Gregorlo
An me.
You theenk ees lazy man dat weel
So work from earla morn onteell
Da stars ees shina from da sky.
lie pile seek hondra spadeful high
Bayside da tranch Wen he ees through
Eth? How / know dat dees ees true?
Ha, now is where | catcha you
All day right here cen deesa street
We sect an watch heem doln eet!
Wan weetness? No; here eesa three
Antonio,
Gregorio
An me.
It. A. DAILY In American Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08


When the machines pick up the
material, scratching or rufIilng It, the
chances are the point OF the needle
Is bent. Often one is unable to de-
tect the slight change in the needle,
yet It is often the cause OF trouble
in all kinds Of sewing. II IL is the
only needle in the house, remove Il
from the machine and rub It light
ly over fine piece Of emery. II this
does not smooth the point, the needle
is hopeless. One will pay two OF
three dollars to have the machine
cleaned when It could easily have
been cleaned at home. Many women
pick up an oil can and give to each
piece of machinery a liberal supply
OF lubricating oil, yet never remove
any portions of the lint that has ac-
cumulated for weeks in the delicate
machinery. This causes a friction
that soon wears out the best ma
chine. IL is advisable to remove all
particles of dirt, then almost flush
the steel parts with gasoline. It
should be put on and left to evapor-
ate, after which the parts can be
carefully wiped and not bit of dust
will remain. Oil can be applied and
the machine will work like new. II
the band gets loose, puncture a hole
above the turn one in the strap, in
sert the wire and tighten 1t. When
the machine rocks, it should he made
to stand firm upon the floor by using
a small wooden prop, a piece of bent
pasteboard or machine ruler will an
swer the purpose. A machine that
does not stand straight will get out
Of order as quickly as II tampered
with.