davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

house number and the room sleep in. re-
member my name and cash py checks
And when that part or the official reccp-
tioD is over with did you ever stop to
think OF the ensuing mix-up az to who
will pass in the checks at the little wire
cnge3 Every last gozabo In the bunch
goes to the mat with every other one. 10
slstiDg that be Will pay those checks
that Is. he almost goes. but not quite
It's worse than a lot OF women counting
tho buttons on a street car conductors
coat. 'eeni-mee- ni-mlni-mo,' 10 rec who'll
come across with the car fare nrst
Each insists that It's up to him, and gets
real mad about II II be Isn't allowed to
but be doesn't go after 1t Ike 1t was
money In. Not 20 you can see I'll He
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
For Picture Cards.

7zl lTH the present fad for picture
"a postals md the large number CT
wv them that most girls collect. 1t has
become an important question how to keep
them In q convenient way for showing
them. or course. the ordinary way is the
postal-card album. A particularly convent
ent and compact way to take care or
these Is TO have a pretty box On ones
table just deep enough for the postal
cards to stand on end.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

comes to the roll-call with Now, this is
on me- Then the little fat fellow, that's
been doing most OF the tnlking. pipes up
with No you DON'T / won't stand for IT,
BY this time the chap that's been looking
a the fancy drink the barkcep has been
throwing together. wakes up with
What's tho row2 oh. I'm the candy kid
on this round; amt you ever going TO let
mo buyT-real injured like. In the mean
time the check 10 lying. as pretty as You
please on the bar. with its S1.o5 shining
out 10 coy black letters. Finally, the
fellow nearest 10 1t can't bold out any
longer. so he JOms his wet glass down on
IL with the real, decisive jocularlty-'That
belongs To mub!
Then the mill begins all over again.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
The Plate Rail.

" PLATE rail 10 the dlnine-room should
Ea be about seven feet from the door.
y y 1t should match the woodwork aud
can be narrower or wider, MS 1t Is iu-
tended fer holding plntes or pitchers or
tnnkards- For plates. 1t ia better TO have
the erooyed ledge. to Keep them from
breaking when jorred. Articles In con-
slant uSo should not DO kept on the rail,
for, besides tho llobility OF their being
broken. they have become part Of the dec
oratiops and are missed when taken down
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Helpful Winter Eue77inqs.

heavy linen. bound with broid. The own
cr's Initials should be done ia outline
stitch on the Zap
A great fad with boys md girls now.
md pleasant way OF passing a winter
evening, is pIecIng together puzzle pic
lures lD fact every member OF the
fnmlly can End diversion IN this game.
which many times taxes the ingenuity
OF the most skIlful
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

TT was only mn Informal nnair-just
for Intimate friends-that the Just
y weds had planned 10 give. but even
that entails some work. And Mr.. Just
wed had declared most emphntlcnlly-in
fact, real autborltntlyely-thnt Mrs Just
wed Just should not work herself all out 10
a fraEzie and be worn TO a thread the whole
week after. Nosir-ccl Not bit of ltl
AZ least not whllo he wns able TO swing
disbtowel or crumb q tablet What
good was husband. anyway. who
eooldut help his wife out whom 1t camo
TO the domestic STUNT 1t wasn't pleas
ant, but 1t was his dutyi
So Mrs. Justwed acquicsced.
Just as Mr.. J. was leaving the onlce.
rather late. to rush home and help kill
the futted calf for tho invited guests,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
Making Home Beautiful.

pcnslycly OF a wooden case 6vc feet long
and two and ono half feet widc and thrco
feet deep With hinged cover. The top OF
the chest should be covered with cloth to
match the tones of the room and should
be stuffed With hnlr or excelsior to make
II comfortable.
For curtains, bureau covers and bed
spreads. white cotton vollc is popular.
1t lends itself admirably to hem-stitchins
as q dccorn ton.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

"Oh-oh-to Think-w She Chokcd.
Mrs. Justwed walked In She bad for
gotten TO get a dozen OF the most ador-
sble lace doilics ever used rs bait on
bargain counter-and she Just must hive
them to put on the table. Mr, Justwed
looked ut bis watch quizzlcally. II was
very lnte-Perllously near dinner time,
But Mrs. ], insisted. So, naturally. Mr.,
J. followed-nnd carried the bundles.
IL WAS Mt lenst ten minutes after Elk
before the Justwcds made their daily Of
fertory TO the Gas Company md began
preparation OF tho evening meal Tho
time WINS short before the guests should
arrive Mr.. ]. hnd the beginuings Of
lnrse-Szed grouch-be always did when
he was kept waiting for dinner. Mrs. ].
was cloqucptiy silent. Her face wore
that righteous loug-suIcriug. mnrtyr.ll like
look OF woman who Is positive her
husband has found foult with her un-
justly. Each was trying TO remember
the old adagc about silence being golden.
Dear mel" Mrs. Justwed suddenly com.
plnincd. ~ forgot TO get the seasoning
for the rarebit todnyl How stupid OF
me! VIII you please go out and get II
for me. Homer. donrT
"CoufoUnd IL -" Nr. J. began. 10
tones OF decided irritation. but remember
ing promptly and changing his tune "Ot
course ] Will. Blossom, In Just q little
while. Let's have dinner 0rst"
81 think. Homer, you'd better get 1t
Drst: then have dinner and drees-and-I
think that would be tho better way"
Mr.. J. besitated a moment. then sum-
Doned up his courage and replied;
IL don't think SO. dearest, II / may bo
allowed TO c1prcss an opinion You see
II dress 1rst and have dinner, and
then 90 nfter the seasoning. wby-wby-
I'll be all ready TO receive the guests
1nd tnlk to them II my should come be-
fore you have finished drcsEng."
"Oh. very well, then. do ns you plenseI'
snapped Mira. j.. real irritable and cross
like.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
An Attractive cozy Corner.

embroidery. OF gold and silver thread.
black velvet ribbon and Oriental bands.
Satin finished brcadcloths In wistaria.
London smoke, taupc. pale dull blue.
amethyst. soft light green md cloudy
violet. make up Into attractive pillow
tops II the edges bo finished with gold
tinscl or silver cordngc.
Many OF these cloth colored cushions
are of oolong shnpe. open at both ends
and laced together with cords which run
through embroidered eyclets. Some peo-
pie produce a very rich effect by laciDg
on all four sides. the cording parting over
highly decorative iotcrlinlpgs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

u EkE we have a small. snug ond incr-
Nv pensiTe house suitable for q small
fnmily. There is a large ItYina-room
with pretty bay window at the side and
seat. and on the opposite eide q wide
opening Into diuing- room. thus giving the
Two principal rooms across the front, tho
dining room opening through a very con
venlent pantry into tho Kitchen The lat
ter is provided with small storeroom
nnd place for refrigerator. arranged so
that tho Ice Gun be put IN from tho out
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

small fomily. clerk, b"okkceper' etc. VINO
desires the comforts of owning ones own
home. The house is painted a soft cream
color with roof rcd. The estimate Is
81. 500. aud includes tho use OF cement on
the outside above tho first story with
narrow siding or shingles 10 the nrst
story. II siding Is used for the entire ex-
terror II Will snvc $50 on the cost. inc
interior is finished 10 hard pine or nr and
vornishcd. and good hardwood doors A
ceIlnr il under half tho house. WITH fur
uaCo heater.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
oil the fashionable shades arc excellent.
Jacqunrd Woven Cottons.

ShhueO ato oAIcitut
Jacounrd Woven Cottons.
jacquard woven cottons and silks can
DO made Into the daintiest of dciicately
tinted pillow tops, to be embroidered. out
lined or initiated with silk noss The
Jnpourka silks. which initiate nuns veil
ine' rough pongees. tussnhs. stripes and
mnrcelline effects most cloverly. are
trehted 10 the same way. while tho two.
toned checks and striped Egyptian tle-
sues and Japanese silks are very orna-
meutal 10 Themselves and do not REQUIRE
further decoration.
With silk pillow tops. It 10 alwaya sato
to take startling color liberties. Some
women Will oven use alternate stripes
Of pink and yellow without DESTROYING
the harmony OF their rooms Add to
this combination binding OF Egyptian
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

side There Is n large porch bnck of tho
Kitchen The stairs lead up ont OF the
main living room. with the cellar stairs
underneath. This arrangement Ia an
economy OF room and convenient mr.
rnnsemont The second story has two
largo chambers with ample clothes clos.
cts, good bathroom and small bed
room. In addition. there is q large nttlc
providing spncc for storage purposes or II
can be 6niseed up In part OF wholly and
make comfortable rooms. This * on Geo
nomlcal house for young man With
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

An annual event in Japan is the
making of the New Years cake, which
every family must have If good luck
is to follow It during the ensuing year.
This cake is made of a peculiar variety
Of rice, boiled and pounded In a great
wooden mortar until 1t is of the con-
Bistency Of dough. Although the pure
white dough is often colored yellow
or pink, the shape of the cake is al
ways the same-that of the sacred mir
ror, one of the three sacred symbols Of
the Shinto faith. A piece of this cake
Is offered to the Shinto deities because
1t is Of the shape Of the sacred mirror
which wooed the sun goddess to come
out Of the cave where she had hidden
herself In wrath and thus saved the
land from total darkness. Each mem
Der Of the family takes a hand In the
manufacture of the New Years cake.
Even the baby is carried out and his
baby hand guided in lifting the heavy
wooden mallet for good luck" blow.
Enough is made to last nearly the
whole year through, and 1t occupies
an important place in the daily MENU
Leslie's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

At first thought the electric chair,
which sends the criminal to his doom,
would seem to be a refinement of In
vention possible only to mans genius.
But the electric eel can benumb Q
horse SO that 1t will drown before re-
covering from the shock, and the
fercest fish is rendered helpless by the
gentlest touch Of this creature. Small
wonder these cells flourish in their m.
tive waters and seldom fail to 6nd
food enough and to spared
At any rate, the gentleman angler
casting his fly upon the ripple IL
unique. Surely no animal can match
the rod and lineI Yet there Ii q nsh
with a long, slender fllament dropping
forward from Its head, tipped with a
neshy, wormlike appendage. The fsh
lies quietly on the bottom and awaits
q nibble. Soon a minnow makes q
dash for the waving luscious morsel.
The huge mouth opens, and-the fnny
angler has dined! A veritable ShylOck
this, with rod. line and bait of his own
flesh and bOne!-zChicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
MADE 1T RIGHT.
VI Il Was Not Easy For the SaiesWsaa
TO Grasp the Boss Scheme.

~ Il Was Not Easy For the SaiesWsaa
TO Grasp the Boss Scheme.
In one Of the suburbs of London
there is a wholesale firm the senior
member of which may be known as
Mr.. Blank. The firm has two travelling
Balesmen-a single man, receiving 30
Bhillings per week. and the other a
married man. drawing f2 per week.
A short time ago the single man, be-
ing in the shop and looking over mat
bars. discovered that the married sales
man was receiving 10 shillings per
week more salary than himself. while
be (the single mani was selling more
goods. He called Mr. Blanks atten
ton to this and suggested that, as he
was selling more than the other fel,
low, he should at least receive as much
pay.
The senior partner acknowledged the
apparent Inconsistency and assured his
man that he would look into 1t and If
the statement were correct he would
make matters right.
Another week rolled by, and when
the single man came to draw his sal
airy from the bookkeeper he was sur
prised to find only 80 shillings passed
out to him the same as before. He de-
INJURED. The bookkeeper insisted he
had received no instructions to raise
his pay and referred him to the gov
srnor. Approaching Mr. Blank, he
said:
"You remember, sir. spoke to you
last week about my salary. stating
that, while was selling more goods
than the other traveller, l was receiv-
Ing less pay. and | thought l should
receive as much as he did. You assur-
ed me you would look into 1t and make
matters right"
"Yes," said Mr.. Blank, II remember
your mentioning the matter. and
made It right, didn't IL
why, no; l don't see how you have,
a. the boOkkeeper has just paid
the same amount as before. I can't
bow that is making 1t right, sir"
'You don't understand" said the
senior partner. II have made 1t right
You thought you ought to have an
much pay as the other man. and
have made 1t right by cutting the other
fellows pay down."-LOndon Tit-Bits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
Mhsn the Nose alaada.

When the nose is bleeding never hold
1t over a basin or hold the head down
in any way. This only causes further
rush of blood to the broken tissues in
the nose. The head should be held up
and back, the flow being caught In
handkerchiefs or cloths. One of the
most effective and simple means Of
checking a nosebleed Is to press o.
the upper lip. Near the undersurfacs
Of the lip runs the artery that supplies
the interior nasal passages where the
uptures occur If this is pressed, the
fiow of blood is mechanically checked.
thus allowing the blood around the
broken tissues to CONCEAL and seal up
the opening. II merely pressing with
the finger does not succeed, place q
wad OF paper under the LID and fold
the lip over II, holding it down tight.
Again, II this does not succeed and a
drug store Is near get some adrenalin,
aaturate piece Of cotton with II and
apply to the interior Of the nose from
where the blood lows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
THE ENCORE HABIT.
How Sims Reeves Turned the Tables
on One Of His Admirers.

How Sims Reeves Turned the Tables
on One Of His Admirers.
Sims Reeves, who in his day was &C
cepted as the most celebrated tenor on
the concert stage, was so much OF
eaVorite that whenever he sang he was
usually greeted with q hearty encore,
accompanied with enthusiastic cheers.
Reeves was very good natured about
the matter, but he made 1t a rule never
to sing more than one selection when
he felt that his voice was not In first
class shape. He happened to notice
hat an elderly man, who turned out
b Be q dealer In hats along the Strand,
London, attended nearly every concert
within convenient distance II Sims
Reeves happened to be on the bill and
generally led the encore brigade. This
halter was a persistent person and Of
ten applauded until he had forced
Reeves to respond to double and triple
encores.
Determined to teach the little hattoE
q lesson, one afternoon just a. daFk
was approaching Reeves entered his
admirers store and said, "One hat
please" naming the particular shape
which he desired. The little halter
didn't recognize the great tenor and
handed out one hat.
Good" said Reeves. How much
Ia this hatT
"Five shillings," said the store pro
prietor.
Encore" said Reeves.
A second hat was Forthcoming, and
Reeves ultimately obtained three cen
core" hats. When the little halter de-
handed FL sterling for the purchases
Reeves pretended to be furious.
"Eend these four hats to this ad
Dress" ordered the tenor In terrible
tone. "but only pay for one hat. Dc
you understand The three other hiatt
are encore hats. II You make me sing
songs for nothing you must send me
hats for nothing"
The little halter was speechless.-
Portland Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
A STARTLING Debut.

A comedy Of errors describes the
first appearance on the stage OF Mr..
Huntley Wright. He was supposed to
impersonate the warder Of a mad
house, and the scene opened with the
brutal Ill treatment Of the hero, and 1t
ended with gunpowder explosion. In
his nervousness the warder dropped
his cap, and, being agitated and short
sighted, he picked up the pan Of gun
powder instead. 1t instantly blew up,
nearly frightening him out Of his wits.
He rushed from the stage and col
lapsed, as he thought, on a stool in the
wings, which turned out to be q frs
bucket full Of water! = London An
sWers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
CROSSING THE BAR.
Dying Words of Some of the WoraFs
Famous Men.

Dying Words of Some of the Worlfs
Famous Men.
NothuSgal. who died alone in his
-ooal. noted his own symptoms to the
last letter to his assistant Is said
to have ended as follows: Written
late on the evening of July 6 just aft
or experiencing these severe attacks
died of Qualification of the arteries"
Traube also made observations on him
self to the very end. Locock expressed
Il wish to be present at the postmor-
tenn examination on himself, and among
Cuvier's last recorded words is a re-
mark. as his fingers twitched involun
tarily; Charles Bell is right: 'Ce sont
les nerfs de la volonte qui sont mala-
difs.'" Dyce Davidson, professor at
Aberdeen, died Immediately after say
Ing to his class, speaking of the next
meeting, which was never to take
place, -Four o'clock on Monday, gen
tlemen; o'clock"
Several doctors have taken their
leave with a blessing to those around
them. Ashley Cooper's last recorded
words are, God bless you. and goodby
to you all!' He had previously said to
his physicians, Bright and Chambers,
Goods will be done; God bless you
both!' adding You must excuse me,
but / shall take no more medicine"
BENJAMIN Brodie was heard to mutter,
"After all, God is very good" The
Baddest of all recorded last words are
probably those Of Oliver Goldsmith,
NV r. &c
his mind was at ease, said, mo. 1t is
not!" On the other hand, William
Hunters mind seems to have been full
of bright thoughts at the moment of
death, for he said, IF l could hold q
pen, what book could writer
Pasteur and Darwin, though not be-
longing to the medical profession, are
venerated by 1t as teachers. Darwin's
last words were, 81 am not the least
afraid to die" Pasteur was offered Q
cup of milk and, being unable to swal-
low it, murmured, II cannot" BE
passed away with one hand in his
wife's, the other grasping a cruci1x
Lastly are mentioned the last words Of
Nirabeau, which are said to have been
| addressed to a doctor. He wrote on q
slip Of paper, which he gave to his
physician, the philosopher Cabanis, the
single word, "Dormlr" Another &C.
count, which may be an expanded YER
sion of this, is that after begging for
an anodyne he said reproachfully to
the doctNr: "Were You not my physi'
clan and my friend? Did you mo-
promise to spare me the suffering Of
such a death? Must go away carrying
with me the regret of having conf1ded
in your" This + rather long and
rhetorical speech for dying man.
British Medical Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

fused in improving a herd in North Da-
kota.l
the winter safely; the other, to run
grade Of stock that shall make the
largest possible returns In the shortest
time.
Not only must these cattle mature
early, but they must be of a quality
that will dress a good percentage of
beef. This means that the cattleman
will need to raise high grade cows and
supply the very best bulls he can Sc
cure. II pure bred so much the better.
In many instances the cattleman will
need to grow cattle for the eastern
feed yards. In producing such cattle
many Of these men will find 1t neces
Bary to improve their herds greatly,
for quality and not quantity is what
the eastern feeder wants.
What has been said of cattle holds
equally true of horses. Today there IL
almost no place for the small horse OF
''cayuse," while good animals are In
demand. That one can afford to raise
good horses on the range has been
demonstrated by a stockman living In
western North Dakota. During a pc
Rod of low prices for range horses this
man bought a high priced stallion
With this animal and nine range mares
Of average size and quality as q nu-
cleus he built up fine herd. When
the stallion died he was replaced with
two registered Percherons, which con-
ttnued to build up the herd until 1t
was one of the finest herds of range
horses in the United States. One Of
these stations is shown in the figure.
When this man got his first horse his
neighbOrs believed that he had made
q serious mistake In buying SO ex-
pensive an animal. For several years
while he was building up his herd, at
which time horses were OF almost no
value, he was considerably In debt
As his stock began to improve and the
price Of horses increased he began to
realize well from this herd, and dur
ing the last two years he has sold geld.
ings in carload lots at $125 a head un.
broken. In the summer of 1905 be
sold his entire herd, 227 head, at SIS
a head straight for oil branded stock
an unusually high price for range
horses. There were two mares OF his
own raising In the herd for which the
buyers refused $3.50 unbroken. This
man estimates that his first stallion
made for him many times what hG
paid for it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
ALAS aIIMAInNa.

In the district court OF the seventh ju-
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county Of Canyon.
Adelta j. Jones, platnttn, VS.. Robert
5. Jones, defendant
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff, in the district
court of the seventh judicial district of
the state of Idaho, in and for the coun-
plant filed therein within twenty days
exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you OF this summons, II
served within the district within which
the action is brought, and within forty
days if served elsewhere. Said action
is brought to obtain a decree of this
court 0Issolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT for the following reasons:
/. On the grounds OF desertion Of
plaintin by defendant.
2. ON the grounds of failure of sup.
port of plaintiff by defendant
The facts more fully appearing by
plaintiffs complaint on file herein,
copy of which is attached hereto, serv.
ed herewith and made a part Of this
summons by reference thereto.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintin will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the district court of the seventh ju-
dicial district Of the state of Idaho, in
and for the county OF Canyon this 30
day of April in the year OF our Lord,
O. v. BADLEY, Clerk.
BY c. w. WHIFFIN, Deputy Clerk.
(SEALl
Attorneys for plaintiff,
NILS.