davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

the white covering caused by damp
ness, also all dust, is removed and
leaves the furniture as clear as a mir
ror, and saves having 1t polished.
The best way to freshen homemade
bread so that it is as good as new is tc
dip the loaf in cold water, put it In q
pan and bake 1t until it Is heated
through. Then wrap 1t In a damp
cloth and when cold 1t Is as good as
J when first baked.
If the lamp wick moves up and down
with difficulty, a simple remedy is to
pull out a few threads at either side of
the wick.
A clean fire for grilling purpose can
be obtained by s%prinkling over it a little
powdered inter. This is used by all
first-class chefs and grill cooks.
Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and then, more gently.
on the right. Never put a carpet down
on a damp floor, for his often results
In the carpet becoming widowed.
When ironing a starched garment
and a part of it becomes dry do not
dampen with water, u with a cloth
wet with a little cold starch. This will
keep all parts of the garment of equal
ST ness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

tie hands may also
BY washing them
al and water. A
for rubbing into
is the following:
4 fresh Egg with a
Inc. then add three
= water and ten
cture of benzoin.
ng.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

them. 1t is not generally known that
the wearing of tight gloves and tight
sleeves, even If it be only the armho1e
that is tight. are a very common cause
of red hands.
Another cause is defective circulation.
In the first ease the remedy is very
simple. Wear gloves a size larger and
be quite sure that all dresses are made
with comfortable sleeves. In the case
of poor circulation the arms and hands
should be well rubbed night and morn
ing, and occasionally massaged from
the shoulder tethe wrists.
Such treatment will be found much
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
, ED hands are often a great dis

sufferIng 70 those who az.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

Butter wrappers (printedD will
be charged for at this Office al
the following rate:
For 500 SI.25.
For 1000 s2.oo.
For 5000 $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

The 2l,l wa, celebrated in classic
style at tlc county sent Toa large
and attriyc crowd nt tho tabor
naclc q sort spicy program was
rendered DO which Prof b. 5.
Hinckhy delivered mnstcrful
Grafton Tho chorus. Gospel Rcs-
toration"by Mrs. judith Beard and
choruswN treat. In the after
noon atth city park three lively
baseball amcs were pulled OIL. Tho
first gnmebatwccu Cumberland and
Coalvlllc vas fast and woll played.
n is snir b sny That n wa. one ~
the best rnot tho best, game ever
seen In Cmlyillc. our toum come
pletely slat ont tholr opponents by
% score 90 tn %. In the later games
which cane Immediately after with
Kuyosyilhnnd Morgan, the locaI
tcam last iervc from the long grind
and lost toKnyesvillc Ito !, and 9,
Morgan So o. In the relay rae,
Coalvllle won against tho field. n
the snddlepouy race the nlouquis
..H
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

Fng Eout-ruur-room brick house.
Enquire at Times office.
Miss $. r.. Ga-l,n of Salt Lake Is
Visiting Nils. Sell Hnuadu-.
IDr-ran. lulfatcily park Sat-
urioy. Finder return to this office.
Associate Editor W. H. Manning
rcnt Tine Tacny-rourth iu Salt
L1Fo.
Mr.. r.. Buchmillcr, the Echo mor-
chant, was m the county seat Tues
day 600 bu-iao.s.
Dr. T.. $ rnmb.or ogden, win b.
at th, Moore blacksmith Shop ou
Thursday, August 9TH prepared 10
do veterinary surgery of all l.ul@
Bring along your hor-o-.
DO you know, however some
people are always ready to cou.uro
you 30 you mil to do your duty CT
curse you ir you do your duty mIla-
mllye
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

\ wedding oft Interest 90 their
many friends took place sunday at
noon ~ 600 M.-, Beatrice Wilkinson.
daughter OF Mrs. q. NJ. Wilkinson.
was married 10 Seth Freeman Righy
at the Unitarian church by the Rev.
MI. brown, Later wedding break
fast was served at the brides home.
only the immediate fuulio, were
prosgnt 5ir. and Mrs. Rigby lett
To spend "a few weeks at the Rigby
ranch near upton.-Tubune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30
Bids Wanted

Bids for opening up 2nd East street
going south from Center. For full
Information see the committee on
streets, allies and bridges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

BE good tempered. pays, in
every way It pays, II you are an
employer; 1t pays, II you are an en-
ployee; It Is profitable In every walk
of life. And this Is taking the most
selfish view. You owe It to others
to be good-tempored; you owe It to
your own self-respect. In making
others comfortable you are making
things agreeable for yourself; you
are gaining and keeping goodwill,
which may be Of value and help to
you hereafter; you are accumulat-
ing a capital Of popularity and good
report which may be used to advan-
tage, perhaps, At critical time.
Good temper Is a great factor IN sue
cess. THE MASTER PRINTER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

An amendment to tho article of
incorporation Of the Marion Land
and Cattle company of Marion, this
county, was filed with ,ccrotnry OF
state, Monday, relating TO tho rcul-
ty which is taken over by the con-
Germ IN payment of the subcrlbcd
stock. The property comprises Sec
ton 80, aud parts Of section and
30, In townships and two south,
range g east, Salt Lake meridian.
Albcry Gibbons is president and
John -. Hoyt, secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

Tho Dcserot News published a
.thry last week 20 the effect that
the Herald and Republican are to
be- consolidated and that ID. G. Jack
ling and Governor spry have bought
outthc Herald for that purpose pay
ing sljO,OuD therefor. Desert News
-nys the new paper viii bee called
thr lIcrald-Ropublican and will be
republican In politics dominated by
SIR lUcklmg. August lst rs dosig-
mated ~ the day for the appearance
of the consolidated paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

Amid tire cheers Of newly we'd
and showers of rice, and trunk.
covered with old shoes from old
time friends, Howard Pasketi OF
Hencicr and his bonny bride, Mar
gnurcte Ricser Of Salt Lake City,
boarded the cnst bound train at Salt
Lake last Monday night for thor
new home in llenolcr. Tho cero-
mouy wa. solemnilcl at the home
of Mrs. Henry Riesor, mother of
the bride, at % p. M. Monday, boy
Bishop Giaquc Of the sixth ward.
Parents ana near relatives Of both
bride and groom were present All
enjoyed "a bounteous rcpnst and
joined In wishing the happy pair a
long and prosperous life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

\ decision Of great Importance to
the people Of the west has recently
been rendered by the Supreme court
Of the United States. The court
holds that on u homestead, title does
until patent is issued, and that the
sale Of u homestead on the re-
ceiycr's receipt is null and void, and
will be taken as REIMBURSEMENT to
the government by the entryman of
homestead. IL has always been I'M
derstood that title passed when tho
receivers receipt was issued, and
many sales of homosteads have been
made As soon as these receipts were
received, but In the future this will
not be allowed. The decision does
not effect desert-land or other claims
on which the government recognizes
assignment of title.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

oLe ,n 'us hesy and robust baby Thousands hao
~ nftE Weak N,,uc1 iu17y Il itakcs SICK Women Vol
Honest du's DO not substitutes just
as food Accept no secret norum in place Of h remedy.
Snl'n' 70 lnAul
lLu. " n-- -.. l.Lrlo VI LeaLn.. nAe Aucn.-n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

The foremost advertising virtue
Is persistent repetition. one can NO
moromnl,c u single effort, however
large, serve for years publicity.
than he could get physical nourish-
meut for II like time from q single
dinner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-30

THo home of EiJ,h Allen was
made happy Wednesday morning
when his wife presented him with u
0na baby boy
Hrllr $. Ross OF ogden, member
or'ac general bonrd oi thc primary
visited Jhr stake primary convou-
ton at lloytsvillc lnst Sunday
lu.t Friday night Councilman
Daniel Sommor- celebrated his NJ
10th birthday In fitting manner.
The evening was spent In singing.
etc., aud refreshments were served
tln host of lricul, who wish him
ATTY years moro ui prosperous lifo.
Au.rmiIuighti 90. mrr'ucnt was
continued, inr2lth being tine twenty
.uIh anniversary of thr birth ui NIr.
summur, daughter Mrs. Niol,ou,
thus two birthday were celebrated
. iu one night
There has appeared lately ia the
Coop windows two magnificent
Landscape pictures, painted by Goo.
Beard Iuc picture. are mastcr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

The triumphant result Of forty
years of earnest efor., devoted
entirely to the science OF pure
foods, is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
LONG SESSION OF
COURT OPENS
TOMORROW
BOTH GRAND JURlES TO
BE CALLED MONDAY
United States Petit Jury Will
Get Down to Work at Once;
Twelve Weeks Of Business
Anticipated,

United states court for the SeeonC
judicial district and Bernalillo count,
court Will convene tomorrow morning
at $3.50 O'Clock when both the United
States and territorial grand iurics Will
be summoned by Judge Abbott and
directed to begin their Iabors. The
United states petit Jury viii be put to
work without delay, two cases having
been set for hearing tomorrow. 1t is
not likely tina the territorial petit
Jury Will be called until the first of
next week since il is expected that the
United States business will fully oc-
cupy the time of the court for this
week.
Following are the members of the
grand and petit iuries for the territor-
ial side as announced yesterday by
District CLERK Nenahle:
Grand Jury.
Casper Barela. Gregorio Garcia.
Macedonia Gutierrez. Earl Anderson.
Charles May, Charles y. Payne. APP
poIonio Garcia, J. b Mayo, Henry
Mann. Charles Allen. Jacoho Bernal
Frank Trotter. /. a.. pNe. Anastacio
Gomez. r. n. Linyille. Secario Padia
T.. u. Sampsell. Preeiliano Castillo
Geo. Z. |flvcritt. j. \. Garcia. Anasta-
clio Gutierrez. jose Leon Jaramillo
Dario Chaves, Luis Padilla. Frederico
Martinez, Julian Armijo, Perfecto Ar
MILO, Jr.
"a 4r ts-. ~ ..-.tt ,A-t..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
G. | s

our stock of t.iONis (Silk and kidl
includes cN,rNthiue llat j. ncA, aud
~t>l~l' IN the widc range or new
color~ Ito match thc prevailing -i,lc~l
We eau match almost any poior or
prc.~ Material Our ~pcctali, i- the
wen known t~iNrENiII GiON Is
which have ror over hair a century
hrcu recognized as the best glove
value obtHiuablc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
TRADES DISPLAY TO
Be BIG CARD FOR
THURSDAY
MERCHANTS LINING UP
AFTER THE PRIZES
T all Association This YeaI or
ferS to Furnish Suggestions
for Attractive Floats; Prizes
Worth Going After,

If this years trades display parade,
to be held as usual ON Thursday morn
ing of fair week, Albuquerque day, is
not a success, it viii not he the fault
of the fair association Officers. Prizes
for the parade have been offered as
follows:
Most attractive trades display float. $50
Second prize ...... .$25
Most artistic float. any class 1854. $50
Second prize ........ 80
Best comic float. o.. ....,. 40
In addition to the prizes offered,
the fair officers have organized a bu-
reau To take charge of the trades dis
play and to furnish suggestions for
floats and decoration to merchants
desiring assistance in this direction.
The man who has no ideas Of his own
or no time to work them up ICED not
draw out OF that account for the
trades display bureau has ideas in
punches and they are served without
cost.
The trades display parade is always
one of the big features of the fair and
it is planned to make it more than
a feature this year. There Will
be a big crowd in Albuquerque ana
the trades display parade offers an
ideal opportunity to get before the
out-of-town people, who Invariably
turn cat in force for the parade.
Thus far the Santa Fe shops, the
american Lumber company, the
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
1oNNsnNp REMAINS pR9
Court Throws Down Application For
License Of JOshua G. Armstrong


Coutestslig Iiqnar cases we're heard BY
the judges sitiItg III the Court ol General
Session ii Wilmington, Friday morning.
Fne room was crowded With witnesses, a
large majority Of whom went from Town
send 10 testify for or against the granting
OF license to Joshua @. Armstrong for the
hotel il that town. In the crowd were
many women who oppose the granting Of
the license. The remonstrance, which
was read by William W. Knowles, stated
two reasons why the license should
not be granted One was that those
making the femonstrance understood
that Mr.. Armstrong was not the tenant
Or owner Of the Townsend hotel and also
that licensed hotel was not necessary
there. Mr.. Knowles produced one peli-
zion signed BY 105 Of the l65 voters Of the
school district opposing che license, and
another one signed by 100 women in the
district, who opposs it. He stated that
the petition offered by T. Bayard Heisel,
counsel for Mr.. Armstrong, indorsiDgfhe
application, was signed by but 46 Of the
voters of the school district. Mr..
Knowles also claimed that applications ! ad
been made by other psrties for license
and that no longsFago than last May the
court refused he license aftera full hear
ing, and therse Re it should not be neces.
sary to q b another hearing. Mr..
Heisel that the circumstances
we're 1t that time and that the
ap1 hnother party. The court
into the hearing.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
PeARY n 4 [
d tempt |


successful rival, Dfs C'00k " saK-
ing his polar discovery, By means
of a verdict found By q self.con-
stituted court iii which he him
self is at once judge prosecutor
and jury. and that. too, in the
absence of Dir. Cook. would be
simply ridiculous, we're II not 50
plainly tinctured, with malice as
to be outrageous. Peary has al
ready written himself down an
ass with 8 capital A; now he bids
fair to go down in the history of
Arctic exploration as a bigger
knave than fool! Nothing in the
eyes of the Law is so hateful as
one sided or ex parte evidence,
cut and dried to suit his pressing
need that the silly Peary is trying
to hoodwink the Ameriea n
public. But it will not go. 1t is
nearly 8 centuries since English
speaking freemen put their foot
on Star Chamber processes and
Peary's silly attempt to revive
them will only win for him the
added contempt of all the world,
which today as never before, is
demanding fair play in all things.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
EEw 5URY DRAWN:

Jury Commissioners ]. Wilkins Coocll
and Harlan G. Scott Wednesday drew
the following petit jury for service at the
November term Of court. The jury is t.
report on the second day Of court, No
vpmber I'd.
First District-Fred W. Heiss, James
Elliott, Henry Hirzel, Herman E. Hanff.
second-Alfred P. Stevenson, Charles
MGrubb, William Ii. Jones, Thomas E.
Mask.
Third-WiIliam J. Gibbons, William
N. Kennard. Caleb P. johnson, George
w. Morton.
Fourth-EdWin A. Parker, Jacob E.
Null, Clifford Greenman. Charles W.
Gooding, Jr.
Fifth-Mark A. Shaw, Allen Gawthrop,
Jr., l. Elmer Perry, John G. Bowlden.
sixth-William H. Dazenbaker, Fred
E. Stone.
ssventh-Thomas Lewis. John Farm
ing.
Eighth-Frank b. Mote, Malllon B.
Chambers.
Ninth-samusl Ranbo. Arthur I.
Neale.
Tsn.h-John Henry Stewart. Neil 2.
sentmau.
Elsvsuth-w. 7. sartin. FredT. Mc1n.
tire. j
Twelfth Clayton N. Riley, Harry G.
Pierce.
Thirteenth-Eugene E. Paxson. Frank
r. Pool.
Fourteenth William B. Weldon, Man
lose D. Wilen
lissnsh Herman 3 s.nats, Charles
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
VII RE0pET n

Every young man and lad who
idles his time away will regret it
too late in life. What we mean
by idling is to waste the years
when they should be attending
school. It is a sad sight to see
boy of fourteen and ozer refusing
to attend school, and growing to
manhood in ignorance of the real
necessity Of an education. In 81
way they believe they are.
"smart9 enough for all purposes
Of this life, but before life closes
they win realize the mistake they
had made. To bea good citizen
you should have an education.
It not only fits yon for a better
citizen, yes, q great deal better,
but tlifts you above the cheap IN.
educated men. You want to be
somebody and to hold q respon-
sible position; do you expect to-
do so when you are in no way
qualified 2
In onr town we see every day
young men and boys neglecting
the best thing Of life,-an educa.
Ition. When you once get it it is
Always yours. Yoncannotlose it,
neither can any one steal it. You
Heel safe now but when the time
comes to enter the army Of bread
winners you want to be able to
qht and make good. Not to
land ii one place, going neither
rward or backward; you want |
advance. You VIII need culti-
ted brains h do this, and now
YOUR time. young man. Accept
You Ei.l always be glad yon
eel ted tns Cpl ortuuity when
bred.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
TRANSPORTATION

The Dover IndeT takes up the
subject of transportation facili-
ties in Kent and is glad to hear
revived talk about building a
trolley line in the lower counties
An ever present thought this is,
Some day we shall get the troll
ley. And the day will be when
private capitalists think such q
line would pay.
The IndcG justly remarks that
the steamboat companies are a
help in competition, hnt are far
from adeqnSte Then the Ender
touches upon the express service,
scoring the company, saying,
"Its rates are way up and likely
to 60 higher whenever it chooses
to jump them"
= StuoPS SAO SACuO SuOSCSS "
the bird men, the aViators, in 60
ing high makes the express com
pany believe that the residents of
Delaware like things high.
The Inder remarks: "The State
Nea0s calls for a man to make d
fight against the express com
pany. No one man can answer
the call. When the people fully
make up their minds to stand the
oppression OF this company no
longer they will elect members
of a Legislature who are not EN-
pioyes or under the control of
this company and there will be
found q way to protect the people
from its extortionate rates.
A hunk of solid truth thas is. |
And even the IadeG sees that
there must be real competition |
or regulation by a commission,
to afford relief.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16

K nIoH FINAECuFR JAILED Ar LAsTl

It's too bad of course. that q
gentlemanly rogue like Morse
who robbed hundreds in the most
approved fcshion Of high d.
nance should go to jail just like
the vulgar fellow who stole q
ham to feed q hungry family |!
The Supreme Court Of the United
States say he was justly con-
victed and he has been remanded
to the Tombs, soon to be en- route
to the Atlanta Penitentiary.
OF course, so distinguished a
slippery jack" as this ex-"Ice
Trust promoter, &C., &c. can.
not be expected to acquiesee in
one decision Of the Supreme
Court, SO his penal term awaits
another appeal to the same upper
Court who have just decided
against him. A poor ordinary
thief gets to his place within the
pen in q far more expeditions
fashion. But a millionaire finan-
cier should be treated with more
consideration!
But it will clear the Wall Street
atmosphere considerably to see
one of their ilk getting his de.
serts. Yet to speak the truth
about Morse, he is no bigger
sinner than so others whose sim
liar mis- deeds were uncovered in
the four big insurance companies
frauds, the New York Bankers,
Hartman S 90 million, Alton
steal, etc. These fellows man.
aged,to 90 unwhipped of the same
justice that now is SO sharply
stinging their unlucky conferree
Morse.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
Sheriff salea

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ Of Levaria Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Stanton Hotel, in the village OF Stanton,
Mill Greek hundred, New Castle county,
TlotouoRo
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
|nE KNa's DAUdh FERs
Brief History u The Palmer Home II
Dover

BFAek hHSg9F$ u SMe PaIHef Home AZ
Dover
On the twentieth day Of March, 1893
a proposition was made at meeting o,
the Kings Daughters TO make fye dol
lars each TO start fund toward building
a home for respectable old people, by
making the fiYs dollars at work If differ
ent kinds. We had two hundred and
twenty-six dollars and fifty cents, then
by selling old iron, old rubber and having
rummage sales, auppers and different
kinds Of entertainments, also some con-
tFibutions Of money, we raised one thous-
and dollars, paying the thousand we had
and borrowing one thousand Of The First
National Bank. We then went to work
With will doing the same kinds Of work
to raise money and with the rents Of
three small houses on the lot and receiv.
ing some contributions OF money We paid
the last dollar Of the thousand we bor-
rowed on thesixteenth day Of June, 1908,
and burned the bond at meeting Of the
Kings Daughters held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Moore, June 22d, 1903. Hav-
ing our lot paid for, we felt encouraged 20
persevere to raise money with which to
build the home. We worked in every
way possible to raise money and some Of
us went out to solicit subscriptions. We
had brick cards, that is cards laid off in
bricks, and sold them at five cents brick
and in that way raised one hundred and
sixty.three dollars and seventy cents.
While we were at work with the cards,
Mrs. Atkinson sent one to General Will
liam Palmer, Of Colorado, telling him
what we we're doing with the money and
asked him If he would fill it, ii not, please
return to her. He returned the card say.
ing be would give dollar for every dol
lar We collected, and be did until be had
given forty-ive hundred dollars. We
then had nine Thousand dollars with
which to commence our building. We.
made five hundred and ffty-two dollars
and sixty-seven cents at rummage sales.
At suppers, selling old iron and old rub
Der We made one thousand dollars. With
entertainments of different kinds four
hundred and forty-seven dollars and
twenty.seven cents. We sold the houses
on the lot for two hundred and fifty dol
lars. Tag day we made three hundred
and seventY-six dollars and sixty cents.
At an entertainment given by Miss HUM
at Wild Cat Manor, on Labor Day, 1908,
we made two hundred and eighty.one
dollors and eighty-four cents; selling pos
tel cards, twelve dollars and seventy cents;
donations of money, eight thousand and
sixty-three dollars aud eighty-six cents;
making money paid to this time, fifteen
thousand three hundred and seventy
seven dollars and fifty.fye cents. We
commenced our building in 1906 snd fin
ished it in 1907; it was opened October
1st, 1907. When we opened the home
our Indebtedness was three thousand dol.
lars. To-day, October 7th, 1909, it is
eleven hundred and twenty-five dollars
MARY E. SALISBURY,
Treasurer Of the Building Fund.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
A nile Of Pennies

The Kings Daughters have inaugurated
a novel means Of raising money to wipe
out the iss ..sdness Of the institution BY
each neHf0eE raising "a mile Of pennies. !"
and are meeting with very encouraging
success 30 far, but are yet lacking in The
amount. Twelve pennies constitute foot
and it will be an easy matter for almost
any one to take a foot at least in the good
work. Mrs. Charles Derrickson, one Of
the Board of Managers, has consented to
receive contributions in this vicinity and
she hopes fora liberal response.