davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-20
DRAWING OF JURORS.

The following Jurors have been drawn
for Che May term Of the district court
Ogden-Heury j. Moore. W. c..
Faulkner Thomas DoNey. .. A. White.
II. Nj, Kammeyer, WiuslOw Farr. JOS
u. Harris, James Erickson. Albert
Coop. William Pearce. A. @. Fell, +.
4. Flinders. William r.. Pickett, =. A.
Gysin. Henry Burton. b. J.. Carr Mar.
tim cullen, Il. r.. Porter and IL. G..
Henson
Huntsvillc-F. W. Woods.
Roy-Thomas Holland. Samuel Had
lcy
Pleasant NieU-Samuel Shaw.
Plain City-Milo sharp ST.. Joseph
Singleton, Lyman Skeen, j. II. Hold
son.
Tintah--Alma Reyes
Burch Creek-Ice Richey.
Wilson-Wnliam Van Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-20
COURT CASES

Leslie Fuller. the young bridegroom
VINO was arrested n few dnve after
his marriage upon the charge OF forg-
cry viii be arraigned BEFORE judge
Murphy OF the municipal court to-
morrow.
The case Of the State OF Utah against
walter Barnes charged with failure
q support a minor child viii occupv
inc attention or Judge Howell in the
district court for the next few days
RICHARDSON ESTATE.
Farley A. Richardson had filed In
the probate division OF the district
court petition FOR letters Of admins
tration OF the matter Of the estate II
Cornelius Richardson deceased. The
estate is valued at 81 500 Tho petit
TONER has also filed a petition asking
Tor the appointment Of Ezra Richard
son as guardian OF the estates Of Syl-
via, Della, Bcrnice and Angus. minors
who are heirs OF the estates Of Eliza
beth A. and Cornelius Richardson,
which IS valued at $500.
DAMAGE CASE NON-sUITED.
The case Of Charles II. owen against
Arthur and James Skeen which has
been on trial before Judge Howell for
thr past three days was dismissed ON
'N ~ ~ l'tt-9AlN late helladA
AFTERNOON. The action was brought 20
| recover $1,000 in personal damages al
| legged 20 be due from the negligence ~
| the defendants. il was alleged that
the defendants caused an irrigation
ditch % overflow the land OF the plain
tin and when he drove into the yard
In the evening the yard was s0 muddy
that the wheels sunk in the mud
| throwing the plaintiff out and serious
~ tnjuring him for which he asked
| damages In the sum Of $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-20

Tailored street suits $40
Made of pongce rough silks;
scmi-fued, % inch length coat;
gorcd skirt in walking lengths.
Another model is in novelty
stripe wor5tcds, SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-20

train Tor the trip. The party will
leave early Wednesday morning and
return about 5 O'Clock IN the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

when ] got down To the pier and found
you gone l started out in the power
buat-without any breakfast"
What noble self sacrifce,' she
mocked
And I'd have caught you, too. but
for that engine. 1t always breaks
down when you want it NEST. How
ever. You've seen my plight and come
alongside. and that's the main thing.
after all. We can have that sail now.
cant weE"
-" You think she deserves it,
Frankly. l don't. hut I'm going to
trust 10 Your generosity"
She looked at him doubtfully for ::
moment. of course she said at
length. 81 can't desert YOU like this
helpless as you are upon the high seas.
Come aboard. III tow you back. You
must be very hungry by this time
Go"dhue caught UP the boat hook
pulled the power boat alongside the
knocka bout and scrambled over her
rail. In 4 moment tie painter WAS
fast. and, towing the helpless craft he
hind her the knocka bout was headed
shureward.
The girl held The tiller. GoodmIr
sat down beside her
81 was particularly anxious t. come
out sailing with you this morning"
said he
so 1t would SEEM she observed
dryly.
There WAS Il very particular reason
why | shouldn't miss it." he went Oh
placidly. ignoring her tone. Il wanted
to finish out what | was sayin" Ia YOU
night before last ON the GregoryS'
piazza when that idiot Of a Benson
came out ard interrupted us"
wave of color surged into the girls
cheek. Her nose went up In the air Il
fraction of an inch
Under the circumstances said she.
considering the fact that | have Just
rescued YOU from rather trying sit
would take advantage"
Goodhue moved closer to her
"No gentleman would have missed
his appointment with you this morn
ing" said he Therefore / am no
gentleman. Following ont the same
course Of logic, the fact that ] am no
gentleman absolves me from playing
the gentleman's part of silence just
now. will take the tiller, Helen"
He took it, The girl began hastily
trimming the sheet
Il am going to finish out that pro
posal.' he declared. IF YOU won't
listen to me | shall refuse TO hc
saved. ! shall return TO the power
boat and trust myself to the mercies
of these treacherous waters" he end
ed. looking tragically at the quiet sea
about them.
Besides which," he went ON. kind
~ remember that | have had no break
fast viii you LISTEN"
The girl turned 10 him with flushed
face. but her eyes were shining
You certainly must have that break
fast" she chuckled. go ahead. ! am
all attention"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
The Man In the House.

The hour was midnight In the home
Of the Ramscatters. The family con
sisted Of Mr.. and Mrs Ramscattcr and
their young son. George, almost at the
age Of maturity. All had retired when
suddenly a loud yen penetrated the
air.
There's d man IN the house,
The alarm awakened mother and ia
Their They jumped up, screaming:
Where? Where"
Here
Ii was Georges voice. Ramscatter
proceeded cautiously across the hall TO
his sons room with revolver In one
hand. He was followed by his wife.
George, are you injured?" shouted
the father
There's n man in the house" came
the reply.
Ramscatter prepared TO fire as he
threw open the door
81 don't see any man." he exclaimed
as be flashed on the electric lights.
Hes right here answered the son.
"What do you mean, George"
81 mean that it's now I'VE minutes
after = o'clock Today is my birth
day and I'm twcnty-one years old. -
bohemian Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
WHEN THE PHRENoLoGI3T FELL.
His knowledge of Horses Was Evil
IDENTIFY q Weak Point.

Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia told
at dinner horse story.
"A farmer visited a phrenolOgist, -
he said. He had heard that the phre-
nologist thought of buying a horse. He
had his head examined and his bumps
revealed surprising things.
Your tastes are the simple. home
ly and pure tastes of a farmer said
the phrenologist, and farmer I take
you to be. Am l not right? Aha.
thought SO. You are unready and fall
tering in speech: you find it difficult
10 express The simplest ideas. You
are sadly deficient in Judgment and
have no knowledge of human nature
Your innocent and trustful disposition
renders you an easy dupe to design
ing men, and your own perfect hon
esty prevents you from either suspect
ing or defrauding any one
The phrenologist the following
week bought a horse from the farmer.
The horse WAS knock-kneed, it was %
tears old, il had bad temper. and it
baked. Though he farmer had only
paid sl5 for the animal. he secured
without difficulty $3.50 from the phre-
nologist for it.
Its wonderful said the farmer to
himself, as he FASTENED toward the
bank to deposit the money-it's Jest
wonderful that a man should know so
much about men and not know thing
about bosses, Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
London Foo.

A London fog brings out hundreds Of
thieves. but ii also brings out men who
are wanted hy the police \ detective
told u representative Of the press
about two curious Instances of thieves
being caught in this way:
We had been on the lookout for
weeks for a swindlcr who had stolen
bonds in his possession. The inspector
who had the warrant at last declared
that the man must have got out of The
country. But one denscly foggy night
the inspector happened to be IN "A quiet
street not far from BEDFORD square.
when Il stranger against whom he
nearly ran. said:
Can you tell me precisely where |
am? I've got mixed up somehow"
Follow me and III show YOU. said
the officer. And he did show him-to
the police station for the man was the
very one he had been looking for.
In another case n sergeant. in one Of
the thickest fogs ever known. politely
helped lady in distress near the Ken
singIon road The lady couldn't even
recognize her own house among sew
eral all alike, and the sergeant. on her
behalf, knocked at q door and was an
swered by man.
The lady did not live there, but an
hour or two afterward | arrested the
man who had come to the door He
was German baker, the head Of
large firm. and we had been seeking
him for months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
ILL WINDS
GOOD.
BY CHARLES GRAVES.
Copyrighted. lAS. by Associated
Literary Press.
BY CHARLES GRAVES.

\ food of golden morning sunshine
streaming through the windows and
falling full upon his face awakened
Tom GoOdhue. II awakened him with
a rather unpleasant start aud brought
to his mind the disquieting suspicion
that he had OVERSIGHT.
He came out of bed with bound
ind looked at his watch IL WAS $50
half past 8, and he had an appoint
meHt to go sailing with Helen Caverly
at 8 sharp. Surely the gods Of misfor-
tune severauy and collectively We're
following in his train.
He dressed in record breaking time
bounded down the stairs and. break
faStlcsS. made all speed to the long
pier i'll front of the hotel his mind
busy with the many apologies he would
undoubtedly need in a few moments.
But the apologies were doomed. for
the present at least. t" remain unspo-
ken. for when he reached the pier he
saw. running out Of The harbUr before
the smart breeze. Il kuockabuut with Il
well known pcHnanl iut,ering from the
mast.
Evidently Miss Caveriy had grown
weary of waiting FOR him. GoOdhuc
took long. IuguDrious look at the dis
tant sail and groaued.
Yet he was not the man to submit
tamcly to adverse circumstances. Al
the end of tie pier law home In tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
CLEVER 1874 FOR GARTER.
Woman Seems to Have Satisfactorily
Solved a Problem

So many women complain that the
patent fasteners on the garters, which
are attached TO the corset. tear out
the stockings. but there is a clever
woman who has found way out of
the difficulty. She sews two bits Of
white tape TO the top of her stockings
and places them so they are each just
where the patent fasteners usually
come in contact with the stocking
She then removes the fasteners from
the garters and uses. in their stead
little pieces of ribbon which match
the color used in her corset cover.
When she puts on her stocking in the
morning she slips the ribbon in the
loop of the garter and then through
The tape in her stocking. tying the end
in a neat bow
Not only does this method save the
stockings and lengthen their period of
usefulness, but it makes a pretty fin
ish far more dainty than the patent
fastener could possibly be
The form of the arrangement might
even be varied. Brown tape might be
fastened on brown stockings and one
might even have bit of brown rib
bon. Again, a buttonhole might be
worked in the top of the stocking. in
which case the tape might be dis
pensed with. Surely it would be bet
Ter to even go to that much trouble
man to spend countless hours in the
unconsenial task Of mending Slipped
threads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

PoSAL, ER DECLARED.
passed the can buoy Oh the outer
Iegde when there was an 0minous
coughing OF the exhaust
Immediately 1t grew spasmodic and
seemed to take half hearted. despair
ing note. Then 1t ceased altogether.
and with this cessation the little craft
lay helpless on the long swells coming
III from the bay.
Countless precedent cases had taught
GOodhue what to do. He pulled off
his coat. caught up wrench and at
tackled the engine, not without Ger
tain grim wrath
At the end Of half an hour. despite
all his art and all his mad efforts with
the wrench. the engine. beyond a few
derlsive. choking puffs, refused to re
spond
Goodhue hurled the wrench angrily
into the locker. shook a vindictive fist
at the balky machinery and delivered
himself of his opinions conciseIy and
forccfuly.
Then he looked despairingly at the
sail momentarily growing smaller to
the eastward and ruefully surveyed
the blue streak of shore behind him,
not without certain poignant longings
for breakfast
All his labors had merely succeeded
in getting him stalled here In the mid.
die of the bay. He grunted his dis.
gust. tied his handkerchief TO boat
hook as an improvised signal OF dis
tress and set it up In the stern. Then
he stretched himself upon the cush-
ions and calmly went to sleep.
lie was awakened by ripping laugh
ter. He jumped up to find close along
side a Enockabout with its sail rafting
sharply as II headed into the wind. BY
the filler was Helen Cavcrly, her eyes
sparkling as she took In his plight.
Goodhuc struck molodramatic attl-
tude one hand on his forehead, the
other at his throat
Help" he cried. nodding toward bis
distress signal
The Girl laughed again.
"W'hat op earth are You doing out
here SO early IN Tho morning. She said
mocFngly "Arc You aware that It is
hut tribe past tJaot'
81 ann pm, uiuo you" said ne cor
rather. I VT Wrnira YOU until This
this unmcnt'unatc engine went hacl;
on me-"
"And why were You pursuing w,|'
81 wanted chat SAIL .ou rromisec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

Perpetual devotion to what a man
calls his business is only to be sus-
tanned by perpetual neglect of many
other things. And it is not by any
means certain that mans business
Is the most important thing he has to
DO. To an impartial estimate it will
seem clear that many OF the wisest,
most benefcent parts that are to be
played upon the theater of life are
filled by gratuitOus performers. and
pass among the world at large as
phases of idleness. For in that the
ater not only the working gentlemen,
singing chambermaids and diligent
fddlers in the orchestra, but those
who look on and clap their hands from
the benches, do really play part and
NIL important Offices toward the gen
eral result.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
CLOAK AND GOWN COMBINED.
French Creation Built on Fashionable
Greek Lines.

One Of the seasons offerings in the
realm of clothes is a combination gar
ment which is dress and cloak in
one. The creation is a French one, as
one might readily surnise. and il is
built on the fashionable Greek lines.
When it is worn as a gown there is q
long, graceful hanging skirt having
drapery around the hips which is
caught up TO the gown at either side
with fancy braid ornament. With
perfect ease one side of this drapery
can be detached from the skirt and
lifted to one shoulder, thus convert
Ing the costume into a semi-wrap af-
fair. BY following the same method
with the other side of the skirt, the
drapery can be attached to the Shout
der and the costume becomes a gown,
over which is worn a very handsome,
long draped mantle reaching almost
to the edge of the train and caught
up in artistic folds in front.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
ALWAYS SOURCE OF WEAKNESS,
Pretense Detracts from the Power
&c Accomplish.

There is nothing which will add so
much 10 ones power as the conscious
ness Of being absolutely sincere. genu-
inc. II your life is perpetual lie.
II you are conscious that you are not
what you pretend to be-that you are
really different person from what
the world regards you-you are not
strong
There is a restraint, perpetual
lighting against the truth going on
within you, Il struggle which saps
your energy and warps your conduct.
If there IS d mote al the bottom of
your eye you cannot look the world
EQnarelv In the face
Your vision is not clear. Everybody
sees that you are not transparent.
There is cloudiness, a haze about
your character, which raises the inter-
rogation point where you go. Char
acteT alone is strength, deceit is weak
ness, sham and shoddy are powerless,
and only the genuine and the true are
worth while.-Exchange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
FEATHER RUFFs FOR NECK.
Expensive to Buy, But Are Not Hard
to Make at Home.

II is quite fashionable now to wear
around the neck a close-fitting ruff
made of an ostrich feather of small
tips This has extra wide white ruch-
ing above and sometimes below. The
feathers are secured with a tight-fit-
ting satin band, which ends over the
hooks and eyes with rosette and two
short streamers.
These are expensive to buy, there
fore the woman who has small feath-
ers put away can accomplish such a
run at home during the morning
hours. Streaming the feathers and re-
curling them with a scissor blade will
put them in good condition The ruff
should fit the neck and be worn over
stock with a coat suit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

The change that has come about in
fastening biouses in the front instead
of the back has been almost imper-
ceptible, but the change in collars has
been made over night.
Isn't it the irony of fate that no
sooner does fashion arrange it that
women can have comfort in blouse
that fastens in front, fashion also ar
ranges it to twist the collar around
and lasten it at the back.
The comfortable turnover linen col
tan now meets at the back, fastens in
the ordinary way except that its
edges must be brought together with
hooks and eyes or bar pins. There is
no opening in front, aud a large bow
Or jabot or other kind of ornament is
put at the front
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Our Debt to School Athletics.

WARD
Schools
THE AMERICAN GROWING BIGGER AND HEAVIER,
ARE OUR YOUNG MEN NEARER PHYSICALLY IDEAL
THAN WERE THE YOUNG TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO? AND ARE WE DEVELOPING INTO A RACE WITH
BETTER PHYsIouEs, BETTER ATHLETES AND BETTER
ALL ROUND MEN? THESE QUESTIONS OF VITAL INTEREST
AND CAN SAFELY ANSWER THEM ALL IN THE AFFIRMATIVE
Within the last five years have introduced athletics into the
schools that have hundreds teams in baseball football
basket ball and track athletics where there one before Now
boy hardly escape kind Of athletic in which he can m
resent his school Already the colleges reporting that the von
men entering them BIGGER than they wears ago
The American soldier five feet half inches tall
and he is heavier and has chest gh than anv soldier in any
Ehtr country except the Scandinavian.
IT IS CERTAINLY TRUE THAT AMERICANS ARE BECOMING
LARGER AND STRONGER AND MORE EFFICIENT EVERY YEAR.
AND ATTRIBUTE 1T THAT THE AMERICAN coy
HAS NOW COME INTO HIS HERITAGE ATHLETIC SPORTS
The attenh" to formal gymnastics. games and play in the public
schools laying foundation for the If exercise in the
form Of athletics which will become the NATURAL THING for
our boys and girls when they 60 into the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

Hazlitt's English Proverbs" gives
the proverb as Betwixt the devil and
the Dead sea" and quotes it from
Clarkes "Paroemiologia, 1889. and
adds this note of explanation: "On the
horns Of a dilemma. In Cornwall they
say deep sea, which may be right"
Reddalls Fact Fancy and Fable"
gives the following explanation of the
proVerb; This expression is used by
Col. Monroe in his Expedition with
Mackay's Regiment printed in Lon
don in 1851 The regiment was with
the army of Gustavus Adolphus and
was engaged in battle with the Aus
trians. The Swedish eunners did not
elevate their guns sufficiently, and
their shot fell among this Scottish
regiment, so that we were between
the devil and the deep sea-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26


flow in its veins. The community Influenced
visitors nrudr The visitor immigrant must be
made to understand that he cannot destroy the provnc If be
does have influence that regard the
MORAL DEATH and the home an abandoned farm the
spiritual world
TIE SUCCESS COMMUNITY LIES IN ITS pETERMNA
TON TO LIVE ITS OWN
HAVE A FIRM SOCIAL AUTHORITY NEWCOMERS AND
SoJouRNERs THAT A TO ASSERT AND
TO HAVE A SPIRIT OF LOCAL PATRIOTISM
The nation itself is in danger becoming eranged by the
ABSENCE OF PROVINCIALISM However there in large
numbers the silent voter who long the shouting lasted
certain convention and who careful thoughtful and decisive
He is the who allows agitation misead him no political
eser to nfame his Judgment and newspaper make
enough to deafen to his the proper spirit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

A June bridy-prlnse blossoms. wed
ding bells, and so forth
An autumn sensation Automobiles.
foreigners. and the ike
A winter divorce South Dakota and
all the fringes
A June wedding Same thing over
again
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26


*~@~%~~@%% THE LAW PUReED OF VARIOUS OBSOLETE AND
PRACTICE PROVIDE
FOR HRAzEN GUILT.
For example grand ures should abolished But the pac
tce which has grown up certain Jurisdictions of infinitely revising
the action of grand u and quasng indictments because evidence
technically nadmissbe submitted this that comparatively
trivial form inadvertently neglected unreasonable and
nlschievous
But of all those pecuaies which helpful undesirable
citizens the graves and least exusabe deficiency found END
LESS DELAYS.
A FoRETAsTE ETERNITY BETWEEN
ARREST INDICTMENT BETWEEN INDICTMENT TRIAL.
BETWEEN TRIAL AND ACTUAL PUNISHMENT
Partly because the bench and the bar tolerate daoy frivolous
CHEAT JUSTICE; partly because lawmakers afford almost
infinite facilities for review of judicial the criminal although
sngy in allowing them to the mainly because
laws show LITTLE SENSE OF THE VALUE TO SOCIETY
of speedy administration of justice We have small judicial dis
rc intermittent sessions Of criminal Judges sometimes
overwoked sometimes INDECENT prosecutors overburdened
by their duties sometimes politicians rather than lawyers All this
makes for delay and all that makes for delay makes the
EFFICACY OF THE CRIMINAL LAW.
AMERICAN STATE OR THE
AMERICAN NATION DECREE DEATH whomsoEVER DO
THUS AND THUS TRANsoREssoR FOR
MONTHS AND YEARS, WHILE LAWYERS WRANGLE JURiEs
DISAGREE AND JUDGES REVERSE EACH OTHER ROOM
FOR DOUBT, AND DOUBT IN FACT, WhETHER STATE OR
NATION DOES. IN TRUTH, MEAN BUSINESS. SOVEREIGN
Furnishes WITH DOUBLE CERTAINTY
WHO Furnishes WHILE TIE CRIME RANK RECENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

Louise--l'u in an awful boat After
started to bleach my hair. ! found /
had only enough to dc half OF IL. and
Nelson is coming tonight
Julia-Neve, mino. dear Let him
cit Oh the peroX-side Harper Bazar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26

MEXICAN criminal law today has very serious defects
In fact, in large ii fails Of its purpose.
/ WOULD NOT HAVE THE LAW so CHANGED
AS TO REMOVE ANY SUBSTANTIAL SAFEGUARD
TO TRUE INNOCENCE. WOULD HOWEVER. SEE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-26
Success of a Community
Depends on Its PrOvincialism.

BY Profe Off Unver
NRONlNCAllSM necessary the the city and the
H. h country community must be SELF RESPECTING
and cannot wisely live by taking other
people. stranger win his place social stand