davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
CITY FINANCIERING.

II is generally known that the
county collects the city's taxes, the
latter being supposed 10 bear its
share Of the expense of collection.
This is merely a supDOsition. for the
council has pigeon-holed a bill for
$1,000 presented by County Treasurer
Groesbeck for the collection of last
years taxes.
So the county is $1,000 short and
the city the same amount TO the good
owing 10 the peculiar views enter
tanned by the city council regarding
the payment Of the city's honest obli-
cations
Not so long ago Treasurer GrOes-
beck advanced the city $4,000 with
which to pay interest on bonds, ana
the city was saved the humiliation of
defaulung. The $4,000 was paid
But the $1,000 the county treasurer
advanced for the collection OF taxes
has not been returned 10 him.
This way of doing business is one
OF the changes under the American
administration. one Of the radical and
beneficial changes, as the sergeant
puts it, And We are told that every
one is satisfied with it except the
mossbacl1s and the fanatical zealots
who are Disconnected with progress
and who are bitterly hostile to the
American party. no matter what it
does or does not"
The eommOnest kind of common
honesty requires that this $1,000 ex-
pended by the county In the cOllec-
ton OF the city's taxes be repaid yet
= Treasurer Groesbeck is called a
"mossbacl and fanatical zeaIot" for
presenting his bill. and the money is
diverted 10 some other purpose
heaven only knows what became OF 1t.
Perhaps the $1,000 figures in the
$4,000 deficit on account of which
the tax levy was raised from Is to IS
mills and about which the progress
siye people Of the city are not COM
planning" according 10 the sergeant
Wouldn't II be a fine thing for the
taxpayers Of this community if the
American party could get its claws
into the county treasury. now that the
funds Of the city have been squan-
dered2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
WHO WON :?


The man with the best Automobile
the good machine and the good me-
ehanic won IN the Hill Climbing Con-
test If yon will turn III your claims
for collection we will win for YOU
We have been in the collection bust
ness for seventeen years and have
been improving our Collection and Re
port Systems under the. same man
agement for seventeen years We
collect money for $4,000 clients and
will turn YOUR claims into Golden
Dollars for you. Give us a chance.
We have u rooms, but so We will
know which paper brings best results
address us No. SO Commercial Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

the same class in the United States
to a much greater degree. The Amer
lean business man never stops to sip
a cup Of tea when chasing a dollar.
Therefore he should be a more easy
mark for appendicitis that his Brit
ish brother.
1t might be a good plan to slow up
and avoid the surgeons knife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

It will be just like the real funny
photographers to say that Inspector
Dewdropped in on DR.. Crippen and
the fair but frail stenographer who
accompanied him. Anyway. one must
live and writing jokes for the papers
is one way to accomplish the desired
end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

A. B.-NO. Maude. Fernie Fern
strom has not departed from Salt
Lake, nor has he resigned from the
city council. He has merely been
muzzled, that's all. So thoroughly is
he muzzled that he voted to raise the
tax levy from IS to Is mills.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
4 WOAIAN'S VIEWPOINT.

Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, in a let
ter TO the New York Times, advances
the opinion that if no alimony was
Obtainable there would be fewer di-
vorces, and her argument is worthy
of consideration. She says:
cannot understand the philosophy
of woman who refuses TO be
a wife 10 her husband and sets
him adrift, and yet demands to
be paid money, in an arbitrary
amount, whether the man is
earning or sick or disabled, and
who VIII even shut him up in
Ludlow Street jail because he
cannot pay the amount awarded
10 her II the men will prepare
a law which Will make adequate
provision for a wife while she
is a wife, 1 will advocate a law
TO cut off alimony entirely, and
the result l believe will be TO
lessen divorce.
As il is now, a premium is put on
divorce. Il woman who divorces
her husband and is awarded GER
tain weekly or monthly cash pay
ments for her maintenance,
whether the man is conveniently
able TO pay II or not, has become
a lure 10 the woman who stays
with her husband as his wife
through the varying eXigencies
OF the financial struggle.
Many a woman would think more
deeply before signing divorce pa
pers if she knew that she was
not 10 be financially provided
for. And in my opinion no woman
who refuses TO abide by her sac
rament OF marriage should be
supported by her divorced hus-
band when she is free This is,
l know, radical argument. but I
believe the salvation OF the race
is In the hands of the women,
in standing by their husbands,
even when they err. The support
of children is another matter. I
an only referring TO the alimOny
for the wife.
1t goes without saying that most of
the Reno, Ney., divorces would never
occur without alimOny. and the same
is true of the divorces in high life"
in New York and elsewhere. There
are exceptions to the rule. of course,
but in the main there is a money con
attached to all such de-
crees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
PRETTY BoNN,lET BOXES.

Pretty little boxes just the shape OF
the old round bonnet box are made OF
white pasteb0ard and covered with
painted flowers in gay profuslon,
They are Intended as button boxes
or for hook and eyes; they will do for
pens or for stamps in the writing
desk. a ,is
Daintiness is the first requisite, and
care in the making win bring that de
sired result. With library paste the
box is first covered width white water
color paper, Just as9the old wallpaper
was glued upon the bonnet box. After
the cover is dry gray bouquets of old.
fashioned flowers are sketched upon
the surface and tinted with water
color.
Through slit made in each side Of
the box with pen knife there is run
ribbon to match the flowers, and this
is tied uo over the lid to hold 1t IN
place.
Any little gift may be given to u
friend or an invalid. with the pretty
box to lend charm. Mints 70 the de-
parting ocean travellers could not be
better wrapped than in this daintiest
of boxes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
TABLE ARRANGEMENT

There is character expressed in the
very way a table is arranged, says nh
artistic housewife. NJ
First, the snowy linen, then the
fragile white china, plain silver ana
good crystal,
1t is really surprising how fragile
glass, banded with real gold, Is. taking
the place of brilliant cut.glass.
1t is just as expensive and far more
artistic.
The individual salad dishes are little
affair that look as If a puff Of wind
would carry them away, but they are
dainty and match the fragile goblets'
one must bo,her own judge in select
ing china or crystal, for there will be
found Just hundreds and thousands OF
pieces that LOOK curiously quaint and
pretty in the great. shops. yet decided
" common place and out Of place IN
the average home. st
To get good crystal, one should buy
n piece at a time, IL there Is not ready
money to get all at once.
A few good pieces will beautify a
table, whereas many expensive pieces
Of poor assortment tend to destroy the
charm Of a well.appointed table. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

board. covered with iloF cred ribbon.
The square which forms the cover Is
cut into four exact trlanelesi which
are covered With the lowered ribbon
on the upper side and lined with q
plain silk to CORRESPOND!
The square which forms the bottom
Is covered inthe same way.
Fisesinch ilowered ribbon d gather
I'D very full son both sides and Is
sewed first around the sqiiafe which
forms the bottom and oined 81 one cor
nejr. Then It Is sewed to- each one Of
the triangies Oh the straight side With
the points placed toward the center.
These points fold back when the
handkereaiefsare slipped in and then
are turned over to form the cover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Peach snowbaIis.

onc:thirl box of gelatin, whites of
three eggs, juice and rind Of one lem
on small pinch of salt, flavor with va
.nilia; cover the gelatin with cold wa
|teE when soft, add boiling water to
make a full pint or a little more,
strain IT on d platter; when cold, break
|lnto it the whites of the eggs and beat
until 1T begins to sttffen; add a little
sugar, lemon Juice and grated rind,
salt and vanilla, also about one-half a
pint of canned peaches reduced to 8
smooth pulp through colander; have
the fruit very sweet; beat all together
until stiff and foamy, then mold in egg
cups and set aside to harden; serve
with whipped cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

sides are the same size and depth as
the outer covering, and the silk lining,
being made separate, Is put inside the
outer covering, the edges of the latter
are turned down an inch and the for
mer turned in to meet the raw edge
and ujst cover IT. Small brass or bone
rings are sewn inside, eighteen being
needed, at intervals; piece of silk
cord is passed through the ringso al
lowing enough to draw up to form two
handles, and it is then sewn together
at the ends, the bag being thus com
pleted. Old tall hats can frequently
be found in the attic, and satisfaction
lies in using them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
coNceRNINo BlJTToNs.

j b .. q Ia x = 3.
When sewing on buttons, put the
thread thronghbefore you lay the but
ton on the garment, so that the knot
will. be on the right side. That leaves
1t under the button and prevents It
from being iroaef or worn away and
thus beginning the loosening process.
Beof1e begin sewing lay large pin
over the across the button, 50 that the
threads go over the pin. After you
have finished filing the holes, draw
out the. pin and wind the thread a
round and around beneath the button.
This makes stem to sustain the pull.
ing and wearoi the button hole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Trlfle for Dessert.

sixor eight slice of sponge cake Or
any plain cake; can use up stale cake
this way; few small macaroons or
plainicookies, three eggs, q tablespoon
\ full Of sugar. some jam or canned fruit
and one glass Of sherry (can be loft
Soutif not likedl, ono pint of milk. The
1 should he sliced thick and spread
with Jam and laid In glass dish with
mdearoons on top; pour over sherry
ifused; separate yoIkss and whites Of
egss AMI make cpa,nrd Of the yolks'
s,tgafsaad milk and pour over cake
WIEN this sis coolss beat whites stltfi
wlthiIttie onfesticnery sugar andipile
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
NOTICE TO cREpIroRs.

To the Creditors of Asa s. Baliah. t!e.
ceased:
In pursuance Of a decree o: the CIR.
9ait Court of the county of Marion,
made in a cause therein pending, Is
subject the real estate Of the said do:
cedent>to the payment OF his debts,
You are required to present yoi
claims against the estate Of the sail
dccedent for adjudication to Harry
Shaw, Commission, at his ONCE Is
the said county, on or before the t4t
day Of July, 1910.
Witness, w. s. Black, Clerk of saIt
Court this Sth day Of June, 1910.
W. 5, BLACK, Clerk.
June S.t5.22-29 July C.ts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
a Dish OF Snow. !

Take 70 large apples, put them in
cold waterIand set them over SLOW
fire. When they are soft pour them
into hair sieve, take off the skin and
put the pulp in basin, beat the
whites Of 10 eggs to a strong froth,
sift one-half pound of lump sugar and
strew iton' the eggs, beat the pulp Of
the apples to a froth, put the eggs end
apples together and beat them till they
are like stiff snow; lay it on-a china
dish and heap 1T up as high as you can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Prune Float.

Take the yolks oitwo eggs, one pint
Of milk, pinch of salt, scant cup Of
sugar, one tablespoonful cornstarch
and make a. custard; whip up the
whites and add cup Of prunes, juice of
one lemon and onchalf cup of sugar
The prunes are to be stones, Of course
10 the custard. add vanilla when 1t
cools; place the whites, after adding
other ingredients, in custard cups,
pour.oyer the rustatd, and just before
serving pour over the juice left from
the stewed prunes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW.

. ~ 80 .. ~ .s 10.
Velvet or ribbon bows may be given
new life without removing them from
the hat, by using curlingiron. It
should be made hot then coyered Iossl
~ with wet cloth and inserted in
the loops opening iron as wideas loops
demand, and holding it there until the
loops are dry, when they WILCOX like
new.
By slipping pair of gausy silk or
cotton gloves over the white kid
gloves women can save q great deal
ID trouble and expense. This applies
especially to commuters and travellers
in street cars who desire to appear mi.
rnaculate at receptions and club meet.
ings.
Rip lace from discard garments and
wind 1t on a piece of pastebcard, just
as new lace come, When lace needs
mending place the piece Of old lace
under the worn place and darn down.
A new collar lined with old lace will
last twice as long, and when hem
stitching gives way,I place a piece OF
old lace underneath and stitch on eacn
side of the hem. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Far snanish Lace.

! It is altogether possible TO give n
new lease Of life to handsome Spanish
lace that shows signs of wearing by
transferring the figures to new net
ground. 1.-THE lace is black and rusty,
freshen It by dipping lightly in coffee
or vinegar and water. Very handsome
lace should be dyed; then, with the
new grounding, It is better than new.
Fiji in openings with lace stitches
they are not hard to learn, Where
time is plenty and patience abounds,
something rather wonderful may be
achieved by holding fine gold thread
around the lace figures, of either black
or white, and overcasting It firmly but
sparsely with embroidery silk, either
matching the lace or the thing it is
meant finally to adorn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
skIrt.Maklna.

In making the new flve-gore skirt
with very little fullness below (this is
the Partisan skirt Of the momenD, It
is necessary so to 1T it over the hips
that all extra fullness is taken from
each gore, and thus the position Of
each seam will not be changed.
In other words, do not push all Of
the extra fullness into the central back
box nleat and thus crowd the added
weight to this one spot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Chocolate Cream Drops.

After forming the cream into balls
or cones, lay them on oiled paper for
a few hours to harden, then melt some
chocolate in a double boiler; when
melted and the creams are hard
enough to handle, take one at a time
onHa toothpick or hatpin and stir it
around in the melted chocolate until
we'll coated and place on the oiled or
wax paper to harden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
An EnqIlsh Idea.

What is known as Dorothy bag"
In England Is often made Of a worn.
out tall silk hat. Begin cutting the
hat close to the brim all around, and
then slip of the silk covering; 1t will
be found to be already in shape OF q
convenient bag. and merely in need
ot a lining Of colored SILK, which can
ibe made BY emitting . disk the Same
size as the circle atthe top Of the hat,
allowing toF marrow tuE u The Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
An Interesting Porch Box.

A long second.story balcony on q
city house is resplendent with color
from June to frost with almost no
trouble.
1t Is one of the old.fashioned balco'
MES with open wooden railing and two
central posts. In each Of the three d.
visions thus made q wooden box Is
fastened on top Of the railing.
These boxes are made Of pine and
are 10 inches high. IA inches wide and
w yards long. Holes are provided
in the bottom for ventilation and they
are fastened securely to the posts by
nails. and braced underneath at each
end by narrow pieces Of board.
Each box has a layer of broken
crockery on the bottom for drainage
and Is filed with a rich compost Of
equal parts sand, ordinary soil and
well.rotted COW manure to within an
inch Of the top! f,
The back of the box isAfilled with
coreopsls.-the hardy yariety-Lancc'
olata grandiflora, which, though its
main season is in the latter part Of
June, will. If cut back after each sue.
cessiye blooming, continue to produce
quantities Of its SNOWY orange yellow
flowers until stopped by frost.
In front of the Coreopsis dwarf mas.
turtiums are sown each spring, while
overhanging the edge OF the box are q
number of vincas or Perlwinkle.
Each fall the top Of the box is Gov
cred with several inches of manure
which is dug in early the following
spring.
Tho massing OF orange and the light
er y6llows of the nasturtium is ex'
tramely effective against the red brick
Of the house.
Handkerchief Case,
one 81 the daintiest handl sefchlet
IA dalNttNGss - 80 ~ g., Z. ..tai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
With Ball and Loop.

To close the summer wrap over the
chest we have now a clasp very sug'
gestive of those used on the Indian
necklace loop Of dull gold cord
through which is slipped good-sized
ball formed of the cord, and held on
to the opposite side Of the cape by a
single strand of the same metallic
cord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
nres,Inn for White Flsh.

Reduce the yolks OF two hard-boiled
eggs to a smooth paste with two table,
spconfuls Of good salad OIL Stir in
half teaspoonful of good English
mustard and add papepr and vinegar
tostaste.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

COMMISSIONERS NoIIcE.


COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
10 George L. ballab' administrator Of
asa 3 ballah' deceased. piA'n'','
and e Aal'ssa baliAn' sonn o. par
lah' Feasus Ha'lan' 4o1seA Pr
iinsslex. eecrge 3. slneent' ttas1se'H
81 =. SonaWay ala " =. slassSil'
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iaith Hood lsiaiil Y slellenp
AND Marvin 81 r.. hotatia, artiiets xxx
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clliae Ihonias ts lsa ~ sln 2. .se
man lose ph y y. lalAl s ~. 3. I, !
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r,ddv 4 Damn 81. q Il. KhlghfI
e,,,s M 5tT,rsf NstjoSsl nanlr n Nh.
mont, Z corno;.stion defendants M
+, z oa,.at, s,,,t 4 chsnrarv denand.
d. & tha s,,,e i, ro,,.t s, Marlon
conntv !, 5yest virginia.
Ivy saa eac, q ~ g 49, 4. ~
tileu va. y ylrtue = =, $3.50 sss
ea ~ sa,u pss y. .,.s & s'y :. w
islV, ,slstfns ~ S''use =. :. We ut.l
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81 sa.a eourt = asoe ,ss anl iepgi'
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slee s p, tns. , nss AA ~, s 80
.ne t..l uSy - Su.y' ~ 49,, = sns
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N,.tio -! Sy.y, - tns p.ass -. se5.s
nus ~ u.scnalse :. ny Uu'ies ulus'
Satu usStee y tetelenee
AN abstract OF SAD decree is as fof
lows:
Upon Considerations all which II
Is adiudged, ordered aad decreed that
this. cause be and the same is hereby
referred to Harry Shaw. one OF the
Commissioners in chancery Of this
q . ..r" =. q To- a. . e
court to take, state and report an ac
count, showing,
First, what personal estate the said
Asa s. Ballafr, owned at the time Of
his death, the character and value
thereof.
Second, what disposition, If any was
made Of said personal estate by George
L. Ballah, administrator, of the said
Asa s. Ballah, deceased, and how much
If any, Of said personal estate, is now
in the hands of the said George l.
Ballah as administrator, available for
the payment Of any debts owing from
the estate Of said Asa s. BaIlah, do.
ceased.
Third, a settlement Of the admins
traitors accounts of the personal est
tate Of the said Asa s. Ballahl de-
ceased, by George L. Ballah, hiS ad.
ministrator.
Fourth, what debts said Asa s. Bal.
lah owed at the time Of his death, to
whom they are payable. their nature
and their respective amounts and ,prll,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
NoTIoE.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that on or after tie 25til
day Of June, 1910, the undersigned Will
amply, by petition to Tie Governor ii
West Virginia, for remission Of tile
Jail sentence imposed upon him by TIRE
intermediate Court of Marion County,
West Virginia, at the January Term,
1910.
ThIs6th day OF June, 1910.
JOHN DEMARco.
Counsel:
sPERRY & sPRRRY.
KIRBY & OGDEN.
8 s.i5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

EARLY in the season maline was an
important factor in millinery. This
was followed by the use Of black and
white lace, used alone in the form Of
big bows placed toward the back Of
the hat, or the lace used in connection
With flowers, feathers and ribbons. p
Maine and lace make such exquisite
trimming that their perishability was
entirely lost sight Of.
The newest picture hats have large
downward sloping brims. Large bows
are frequently shown made of two
kinds Of ribbons-sllk and velvet or
Persian an pladin rlbbon--joined side
to side. Charlotte Cordray shapes
have large crowns with narrow slopins
brims.
IN the newest trimmings is the use
OF ribbons plated lengthwise, over
which a wide lace edging is shirred.
The ribbon is usually attached
around the crown, permitting the lace
tofall over the crown or brim, accord
ing as the ribbon is placed high or
Slow on the crown.
Wide ribbons are the rule. In many
cases, however, two narrow ribbons In
two shades are sewed together. Vel
I VET satin and silk ribbons are conf
binedin this way.
Another pretty model of batiste was
Snade with a small yoke Of Valen'
cfennes lace, below which the batiste
was embroidered in a scattered pat
tefp. The material was drawn almost
plain over the bust and made with two
wide tucks at each side. the first on
each side being held down by a row OF
Irishlace buttons with simulated but
tonholes. The sleeves were long and
plain, except for two tucks, and tas'
tened at the wrist with the lace but
tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
Counsel:
NOTICE
ro Whom II Mas concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern
Take notice that on or after the 25th
day Of June. 1910. acknowledgment viii
ipply, by petition, to the Governor u
West Virginia. for remission Of Tie
lail sentence imposed upon him by tho
intermediate Court Of Marion County
West Virginia, at the January Torn,
1910.
This 9th day Of June 1910.
r. A. ROMANO
Counsel: ~
sPERRY q sPERRY
KIRBY q OGDEN. ,
& 4. 16. tx Il " ~ Il n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
"DocroR OF THE Masses

is what one writer has termed pro
prietry medicines.
Good, honest proprietary medicines
like Lydia 3, Pinkhanfs Vegetable
Compound succeed, and the homes Of
the masses arc blessed by them, while
those which are worthless or hhrrf
fui soon drop out. Thirty years Of
success in curing female Ills Is tiie
record Of Lydia y. iPnkham's vege'
table Compound,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15
FEMININE CHAT and CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE.
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Mafire Followed BY Black and White
FACE Is Popular for Hat Trimming,
Bows Of the Same Used at the Back
in Connection With Flowers, Feath.i
ere ana Ribbons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

SAD ledai Fiouf 4 nouF.ahilt I,
Sa l.eIiA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

on top.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-15

Handkerchief Case.
one 81 the daintIest handkerchief
saaslis made IL stSo saiarsss \ paste
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

This concert will not take place u
the Chinese Prince arrives this after
noon.