davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
PLEASANT GROVE FIVE
DEFEATS SPRINGVILLE

In one OF the liveliest basketball games
witnessed at Sprineville this season. the
Pleasant Grove high school team defeat
ed the Sprlngrillc boys by a score Of
81 10 Is. Sprngville was completely out
classed In every department of the game.
The lineup was as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
MATCH FOR couLoN.

Chicago. Dec. a,-Johnny Coulon was
matched last night. through his father.
L. E. Coulon. to box George Kitson OF
New York 10 rounds at liz pounds, in
New Orleans. Jan. i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
Pleasant Grove.
GUNNIsoN TEAM WINS.

There was lively basketball game
played at Ephraim Wednesday afternoon
between the Gunnison and Levan teams
the former winning by n score of 35 10
H. The teams lined up as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
DELINQUENT SALE.

GRANITE COPPER COMPANY. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice-There are de-
linquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment levied
November 6th, 1909 the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the Board OF Directors on tho 18th
day of November. 1909, so many shares
necessary Will be sold at the office OF
the company. N5 Dooly Building salt
Lake city. Utah, on the 7th day OF jan
uary, 1910. at 2lo'clock p, m. OF said day.
To pay delinquent assessments thereon.
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
a. REEVES. Secretary.
Els DooIy Building. salt Lake City. Utah
First publ alton. Dec. 2. 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31

{ the plans OF the eastern promoters
mot fall through. professional ath-
cs will be given big boom with
hc next few weeks. A short time
~ looked as IL there would be moth
doing for the money chasers, but
wind has shifted. and skies are
inning TO shine again. In New
i three big professional races are
the program to- be run off between
and the 1st OF February. and sew
long and short distance events are
eed TO DC hold in Jersey City. N. ].
riy all the big professional Mara
ters who took part In the long dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
DRAFT OF A 1863
GAME SCHEDULE

New York. Dec. 3i.-President Charles
H. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
AuDIroRUM RoLLER RINk

Skate the old year out and the new
year In, grand tableau as the new
year enters. Admission 10c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
A NEW LINE OF TALK.
Unexpected Experience Of a Drummer
In a Car With a Pretty Girl.

lis this seat engaged he ashel
the prettiest girl in the car. and. f,-.
ing that il wasn't. he put his sam
box i'm the rack and braced himself il-
solid enjoyment.
Pleasant day" said the girl cons
ing for him before he could get DIS
tongue unkinked. Most bewildtIiAs
day. isn't it,
~Oh. yes. thanks" murmured lie
drummer.
Glad of IT," resumed The girl cheer
fully. You don't look so. Let me- pi-
my shawl under your head. Wnn
YOU? Hadn't YOU better sit, reN' io
the window and let me describe i-e
landscape TO your
NO. please" he murmured. ara
doing well enough
May | buy YOU some peanuts VI
book? Let me do something % mate
the trip happy. Suppose slip an arm
around your waist Just lean for" 4fl
a trifie. please. so that | can.
'.Youll-you'll have 10 excuse flr.
gasped the wretched drummer.
don't think you really mean II.
You look So tired" she plea le-
wouldn't you like TO rest your -.--
/ on my shoulder? No one viii notice.
/ Just lay your head right down anu I.
\ tell you stories"
No. thanks. | won't today. am
very comfortable. and the poor l' 4l-'
/ mer looked around helplessly.
Your scarfpin is coming out
me fix t., There and she arranee
| deity. AT the next station III
YOU a cup OF tea. and when We aIii'
at our destination you'll let me- ct
on you?" And she smiled besee,. --
| " right into his pailid countenan.
Il think III 20 and smoke. saiA '-
drummer as he hauled down his -i'f
sack and made a bolt for the do'i.-
/ Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

"How shall a habit break ~
A. you did that habit make.
As YOU gathered YOU must lose;
As you yielded. now refuse
Thread By thread the strands We twist.
TIL they bind Us neck and wrist.
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must entwine ere free We rtand.
AS We builded. stone by stone,
We must toll unhelped alone,
Till the wall IL OveTthrown.
But. remember. as We try
Lighter every test goes by.
Wading IN the stream grows deep
Toward the centers downward sweep;
Back ward turn. each step ashore
ShallOwer Is than that before
All. he precious years We waste
Leveling what We raised IL haste;
Doing what must De undone
Ere content or love be won
First across the gulf We cast
Kite-borne threads. till lines are passed
And habit builds the bridge al last.
John Boyle OReilly-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Fertilizer for Potatoes.

The old tradition that potatoes are
peculiarly hungry for potash cannot be
stamped out But IL isn't true This
Is fact many times demonstrated
Much potato land Is deficient most Of
all In phosphoric acid. That Is the trst
need In the fertilizer phosphoric acid
should run high. Some land. we'll ma
nured or covered. needs only phos-
phorus. Where a complete fertilizer
pays. Try one high in this one element
Do nct use too much nitrogen. II
makes big vines. but does not put the
big iubers in the hill. II manure has
been used Try 400 or 500 pounds OF
acid phosphate or steamed bone per
acre and eighty pounds sulphate OF
potash AT any rate. try some carrier
OF phosphoric acid. Use il freely.-Na-
tiOlal StOckman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

The most beautiful throat in the
world has no charm unless the texture
OF the skin be fine and the color a
creamy white As the average neck
is marred by collar rings and yellowed
from the wearing OF tight bands and
dyed ribbons. one is forced 10 admit
that beautiful throats are few and far
between.
The grill who realizes the impor-
lance Of securing a swanlike neck will
begin her beauty crusade by forswear-
ing very high collars. Then she must
learn how 10 wash her throat for few
women do il properly. What every
girl should do is 10 give the throat a
diligent scrubbng. night and morning.
using an abundance OF very hot water
and mild soap. This bath can be made
deliciously fragrant by putting In
twelve drops OF benzoin. While rub
bling heaps of fragrant lather into the
pores. the benzoin will be doing its
best TO bleach the neck 70 lily white
ness. When the throat Is pink and
glowing from this vigorous bath, rinse
II in several lukewarm waters.-The
DelineatOr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Inns costIier Than Treats.

They were going out OF the Waldorf
when ne saw her look so longingly In
al the big. beautiful roomful Of white
tables laden with roses that he said.
will YOU go in and have a cup OF tea
or something"
She assented willingly.
Your hat and oyercoat. sir" said
the waiter firmly You are not al
lowed TO sit in here with your over
coat on"
But" objected he. Il shall stay only
a few minutes
mo matter. sir. said the waiter and
took his hat and overcoat with an air
Of determination and disappeared.
That's the third time" sighed he
that have started TO 40 home. met
somebody and parted from my hat
and coat TO treat them. II II happens
again the tips TO the walters for keep
ing my hat and coat will. amount q
more than the sum have paid for the
treats New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.
Well Read Would Give Any Man ,
Liberal Education.

DIR. Charles w Eliot has made 1-b.
lie a partial list Of the % yolar.s
which constitute his five-fOot shpIf i.
brary. which he believes will give .nv
man the essentials Of liberal elurs.
ton.
In making choice among the differ
ent works Of great author the aa
he says. Is TO take the authors b =
characteristic work or that one which
will be most intelligent To the people
OF the day
1t is my belief that the faithful am
considerable reading Of these books.
with such re-reading and memoir ~
as individual taste may prescribe n.l
give any man the essentials Of r..
eral education. even II he can dtt.fs
to them but 10 minutes a day
The selections. as far as have ..a
made. follow. IL is necessary a. tA-
plain that several titles are suprl
TO be bound into one volume
Autobiography of Benjamin Fr4-s.
lin"
journal OF John Woolman"
Fruits Of Solitude" By William
Penn.
Bacon's Essays" and New A'.4l.
It's"
Millions "Arcopagitica" and ~TFar,-
ate on Education"
Sir Thomas Brownies "Religio 3ia-
dici."
Plato's Apology" "Phaedo. and
Critic"
Golden Sayings" of Epictetus
"Meditations Of Marcus Aurelius"
Emerson's Essays"
Emersons English Traits"
The complete Poems OF Milton
Jonson's "Volpone."
Beaumont and Fletchers T-e
Maids TRAGEDY"
Webster's Duchess Of Malfy
Middleton's The Changeling
Dryden's "All For Love"
Shelley's "Cenci"
Prownings Blot on the Scutche
Tennysons Beckett"
/ Goethe's Faust"
I MarlOwe's "Dr Faustus
Adam Smiths Wealth OF Natcr
Letters Of Cicero and Pliny
Bunyan's Pilgrims proeress.
4 Burnss Tam o Shanter.'
Walton's Complete Angler ID
Lives" Of Donne and Herbert
Autobiography Of ST. August.ue
Plutarch's Lives
Dryden's "Aeneid."
Canterbury Tales
limitation OF Christ BY Thomas C.
Kempis
Dante's Divine Comedy"
Darwin's Origin Of Species
Arabian Nights"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
AROUND THE FARM.

Lucky is the farmer now who has
wheat 10 sell.
owls are vermin destroyers En-
courage their presence on the farm.
An Improbable farm hand is the
fellow who is brutal with the stock.
The people who are looking for trou-
BILE are seldom disappointed. Ever no
tice that2
An occasional day OF does dad and
the boys lots Of good. even II it's only
a fishing trip 70 the creek.
You would find a portable forge on
the farm will save you many a trip
into town for small repairs.
Charcoal Is good for the pigs and
the chickens. Be sure that there is a
supply always accessible for them.
IL is poor economy TO pasture the
grass too close Don't try 10 keep
more stock than you can successfully
pasture
A Jersey man has discovered that
box kites flying over his chicken runs
protect them from the attacks Of
hawks Worth trying.
Look after the horses teeth care
fully. II defects have developed IL is
easier 70 fix az once than 70 let them
develop into serious conditions.
What would the merchant be who
did not plan ahead and have the stock
he is going 70 need ordered ahead
So with the farmer II he is going TO be
successful. tie must plan far in ad
vance.
The condition OF the horses neck al
this stage OF the farm work is pretty
good evidence a. 20 whether the collar
was made 20 AZ when the hard work
was begun in the spring. and whether
II has been kept adjusted as the shoul
ders have settled 70 the hard work.
Handle the colt Just as YOU would
the growing boy in YOUR home. Who
would think Of leaving the boy unit
he was q before teaching him wha
II meant 10 obey and perform certain
duties? So with the colt He shoul,
not be allowed 20 get hts growth be
fore being what is called broken.
: is much easier 20 begin from the frs
10 accustom the colt 10 being handlel
and 20 lead and drive. Try Il.
Many a farm can be made 20 yiel
f. a larger profit by laying out the field
differently and planning a rotation O
various crops. The government wi
be glad 10 send pamphlets 10 farmer
suggesting how this may be done. an
will furnish special information 10
! individual cases where desired. Farm
' ers ought TO avail themselves NOR
Y fully OF the splendid services OF IN
r government agricultural experts tina
q they do.
Z The Department OF Agriculture
g experimenting with a view 10 secu
Il ing a single germ beet seed la,
= years Investigations were successf,
4 IN increasing the percentage OF IN
!. SINCE germ seed 10 80 per cent. a
n compared 20 % per cent for the yea
J. previous BY methods Of selectio
r from single-seed plants this percen
n age may be still further increase
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
OIL DE ROL.

New gowns from Parir have corsets
made in them.
Ribbon watch chains are quite the
thing just now.
Goats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight.
When YOU cannot afford TO buy jew
els use beads.
Some Of the new parasols have long
directoire handles.
Jet chains are popular with lockets
of the same material.
Many corduroy walking suits are
seen in the new shades
In spite of the increasing popularity
Of the frOck, the white turnover collar
is still in good style
Fine black tulle makes an attrac-
tive lining for fine chantilly yOkes and
sleeves.
Carnations are seen on hats and
elsewhere. They are in high favor at
present.
Figured fabrics are to be the fad,
even in the modish serges and kindred
materials.
Cotton wolfe promises to be as pop
ular this season as during the past
/ two years.
Half Of the new straws have a plat.
ed effect and some are OF the coarsest
description.
Little nantes of taffeta and satin
with printed ends and tassels are la
grande mode.
In spite of the great flower vogue
ribbons seem TO have usurped first
place on hats.
The pointed waist line is a novelty
after the straight across effects o.
the empire cut.
Fashionable morning hats are small
but for receptions and real occasions
they are large.
Blouses for everyday wear are be
ing made i'm fine soft material wover
with rilk stripes
With gown of black and brown
check Is worn a guimpe Of embroid
cred brown flet net
For dressy frocks chiffon cloth q
very nice. II washes and wears mucl
better than chiffon.
The sleeves Of new blouses are gen
orally gathered leg-o'mutton. made Z
TT close to the arm.
Coarse cotton nets that shove
signs OF popularity last season ar
largely in evidence again.
Double motor wells. joined only a
} the edges. are made up In greer
I brown or blue over white.
A locket down the center OF IN
. back. when wearing a low-cut frocf
/ will make the neck look thinner
The high rundown linen or lac
+ collar is still worn. but u is not IN
4 latest. The popular collar now
, tho lp,y Dutch collar. so charmingl
girlsh. but SO trying TO older womei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

Once in a college town the run
that students were carrying conceai .
weapons reached the ears 81 ths iu
police. The chief at once Issued = M"
gent orders that the heinous pra'
should be stopped. One day tiD'
of them passed a policeman. an g
of the students in so doing pu' -
hand to his hip pocket. Then
recollecting himself in time. he hh7-
withdrew II and looked sheepishiF -
the policeman.
what have you in that poo",
the latter asked sternly.
Instead Of answering. the s'n-'
and all his companions, as u pa
stricken. started TO run. After a
all the students were cornered am
dered TO deliver up whatever thes
in their hip pockets.
Meekly they obeyed. Each one
ried a corncob. The remarks OF
policemen cannot possibly be REC
d.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
collarettes for Summer.

They are the newest idea Of a clever
neckwear maker.
Deeper than collars-in fact. NINA
ture capes-these charming bits OF
lace and ribbon will make a pretty
addition to a thin frock when worn
over the shoulders.
Most Of them are made with white
lace, plated or frilled. in one or two
sections. fastening in front with rib
bon bows and ends.
Others are Of white batiste. sheer
and fine. embroidered in white, cut
circular fashion and with a dainty col
or beneath. urually pink or blue. The
color shows through and then the rib
bons and rosettes are of the same
hue. A little rufiie Of lace or white
embroidery edges these.
a deft-hngered girl could easily con
trive one for wear during summer
evenings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
PUTTING MARRIAGE
ON BUSINESS BASIS
Five Funds 10 Which II is Necessary
that Hubby Contribute.

: unique plan for putting married
life en- a business basis is outlined In
the Woman's Home Companion. Says
this magazine:
THE first matter 10 consider is the
amount OF assets available. This. or
course. amounts 10 exactly what the
outside world considers the services
OF the producing partner 10 be worth
This income must be divided TO meet
the various expenses of the business
under a general classification as fol
lows:
i. General Operating Expense
This is the most important department
OF all. and includes food, servants. fuel.
light. rent Cor interest and taxes).
- Sinking Fund.-This is also
most important account and should
not for any reason be overlooked.
Upon it depends absolutely the prosper
itv OF the firm through periods OF
financial depression. Ii includes saw
ings bank deposits and life-insurance
premiums.
% Repairs and Depreciation.-Thi
is often considered a part OF the operat-
ing expense. but il is better kept sep
arate II includes depreciation OF the
plant and on equipment such as dish
es. cooking utensils, furniture. bed and
table linen
II The Contingent Fund.-This in
cludes church dues. charities theater
I tickets. telephone and books and maya
zines.
IS. Emergency Fund - This in
cludes doctor. druggist and dentist.
In order 10 transact business on a
sound basis all OF these funds must be
considered What remains OF the cap
ital may be divided between the part
ners as a salary From their salaries
the partners must pay their personal
expenses OF clothing and incidentals.
, The size OF the salaries depends entire
Is upon the economical MANAGEMENT
OF the affairs Of the firm. II Is unwise
20 raise salaries at the expense OF the
sinking fund. though this Is often a
temptation In case the partners feel
that their salaries are not large enough
il is better 10 appoint an investigating
committee 10 eliminate petty graft and
extrayagance They should examine
carefully the operating expense. II Il
sometimes economical for a domestic
firm TO build its own plant instead Of
hiring one and IL is often possible by
engaging in outside industry. such a.
kitchen gardening or poultry raising
10 reduce the food expense and saw
money in the emergency fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Dairy Feeding Experiment.

The Wisconsin Experiment Station
is trying out the plan Of feeding dairy
COWS as many pounds OF grain daily
per COW as she produces pounds Of
butter fat during the week. or seven
.imes as much grain as the amount OF
fat produced daily. The COWS receive
as much hay and silage as they will
eat up clean. usually requiring twenty
FIVE 10 forty-three pounds Of silage and
three or four pounds OF hay daily.
The results OF the experiment will
prove interesting. II Is generally con-
ceded that II Ia impossible 10 deter.
mine upon any hard and fast rule In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
A Bad Misup.

say" remarked one government
clerk TO another. I'm up against it
good and proper"
What's the trouble?" queried G. c.
No. ,.
Il got two medical certificates from
two different doctors yesterday" ex-
plained the party Of the first part.
"One was a certificate Of health for a
life insurance company. and the other
was a certificate OF illness TO be sent
to my chief with a petition for two
weeks leave Of absence"
"Oh. that's nothing" rejoined his
fellow clerk. I've done that myself .
Yes" continued the other. but
mixed the certificates in mailing The
IN health certificate went TO the in.
surance company and the certificate
Of good health went to my chief Seer
Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

Every hat sets low on the head.
Giant bows are popular, pinned close
20 hats.
Hat ornaments are large and con
spicuous.
Children's hats turn up or down ;
they are rarely straight.
Hats and not hair this season are 10
be considered a woman's browning
glory.
In spite Of the great flower vogue
ribbons seem TO have usurped a first
place Of spring hats.
Many chiidrens hats have embroid
cred scalloped borders Of color on
white. or 81 white on color, as the
case NAV be.
Two Of the prettlest shades Of MILL
merry are argout, a demurely soft sill
yer. and alezan. chestnut brown with
a suspicion OF pink In II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

\ horseman says that he has cured
horses and colts OF worms by pulver-
izing tobacco leaves with the hands
and placing a small quantity in each
feed Of shelled oats for few DAYS He
says the worms will BE- expelled with
our any IN effect 10 either the horse or
colt He says that many a colt that is
now kept poor and scrawny by the
t0rms. If given pulverized tobacco
leaves in this manner. will soon begin
10 thrive and take on flesh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Woman's Sphere.

ably In material. must harmonic with
the skirt and coat with which II Is 10
be worn. In other words. II must
seem 20 belong TO these. Except In the
case OF the practical shirtwaist' which
is "A part of the morning. ofiice. or OUT
ing dress. and which custom and fash.
ion both decree must be fresh and
white. contrasts are not permissible.
Those authorities decree that the
separate waist must match In some
feature dress OF which II temporarily
forms a Harper's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
The Reason.

Brother wugg-How come yo
uh-chasin' yo wife round and
de house last night wild clup
doesn't want to be pertinence. san. y
nuth'n' o. de kind :
Brother Stimmeriohn-No. san.
podIces vo' doesn't So I'll dess
lease yo' mind and give 20 suppih y
gossip bout by splanatin' dat dc
SON | was chasin muh wife wid ~
was uh-kase de ak wasn't manu-
puek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Horse wisdom.

The weanling colt should have a
feed box OF his own.
Individual excellence is better than a
lengthy pedigree.
Horseback riding as pleasure
seems 10 be going out OF style.
Viciousness in a horse is usually due
70 training or association
Furnishing a horse for things he can
not help is one way OF running him.
The horse weighing about l.4OO
pounds is spoken OF as the handy
weight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Pure Ered Stock

II requires smart man 10 handle
pure-hred stock with profit. The first
cost is greater. and 10 get back the
money he must be business man
enough 70 sell the young stock at fair
prices. But good stock is the cheap
est stock FOR the right man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
Advance in Ecos.

The farm price for eggs has rapily
advanced in the last few years. In
1859 the average farm price for eggs
for the United States was Ills cents
dozen. in 1898. 1891 cents a dozen
in 1904. 172 cents: in 1905. III cents.
and the price for 1905 will be in ad-
vance OF that.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09
To the point.

A little boy hurriedly entered a drug
store and asked the clerk for a bot.
tie of llniment and bottle OF china
cement.
"Why." said the clerk. that's a
funny combination. What do you
want with those things?
MA hit dad with teacup and broke
~" exclaimed the boy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-07-09

NV mind lets 20 thousand things.
Like dates OF wars and deaths OF kings
And yet recalls the very hour
Twas noon by yonder village tower.
And on the last blue noon In May
The wind came briskly up this way,
Crisping the brook beside the road
Then. pausing here set down its load
OF pine scents and shook listlessly
Two petals from that wild rose tree.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.