davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
AN IDLEK,
ThA Old GamA.

The scheme Of ths Bur Brother. one of the companies in the tolls, was the simple one Of organizing ard fn- corporatfTy a4 sorts H enterprise, largely n95nirsZ. with a hsgsh captnaiiza- ton. and selling stock tD tfSe cOnfc - ing DuoIfc. Those who bought tra stock retain it. Its only value in mos cages ie for souvenirs and wall parer. The Tn5nfpuiafors have the none. That Is the fsshlonsfDle arrangement Judging from the fact rfsat 20 man millions have changed hands on tae basis og promises for cash st ig a pop uIar ore.--RrisoI PreEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

ciated, and Brx. Lawson pnrt1auy forgot her cbagrin BIS sfss hssxd chs praises bestowed upon the to0<hsorna cookies and doDgi1nuts snA had pro- vided. SaDunis found himself forgfven and restored to fayo~- After all" hs decided. I've had a hns tirna. I'm glad ] come"
 AN IDLER,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Paul Armstrong author of Alias Jim ny Valentine, has finished a vaudeville sketch called Three Thieves. for Frank DcBhon. Tine characters arc 4 burglar, q blackmailcr and an ennbezzler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The versatility of Miss Blanche Bates and Mir. Belasco's genius for doing all things well both come out in Avery HopwOod's Nobodys Widow at tho Bi- tOu, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Miss Gertrude Rennyson. an Amerl- can dramatic soprano, has been en- gagged to sing in the Philharmonic concerts of Belfast, Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Take vIBURhI-0

It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it.
 Directions for i-E use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price s1.25 at druggists. GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.
 106 West 129th Street. New Tork. mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Habcareala have begun for Tho Boss, Inc new play by Edward Sheldon, au- thor Of Salvation Nell and The &igger, in which Holbrook Btinn will be pre- scented by William 4. Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

'fhe new circus at the New York UiDpodrofne has made eyea a greater hi than was anticipated by the man agcncnt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The 15Gth performance If Sam Der nard in lie Came from Milwaukee will be celebrated at the New York Casino theater on Monday evening Dec. 19. The management will distribute gteins as souvenirs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA

r. IT. 4othern and Julia Mafs3 s3we have determined 10 add King Lear to their repertoire next autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Aristophanes' farce, The Birds, is to be revived in the spring by William A. Brady's Chicago company, presenting Mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

New Jersey maintains its high standard of public schools at an aver age cost of about 70 cents day q pupSl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

IT pyas about I7zo at Amsterdam, that Fahrenheit made his first rf1er rnomeler. which has served az a moo ei ever str5c..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

"ousoS won't grow on poor ground" ssvF another neighbor. Perhaps it won on his poor ground, but 1t will or mine. I have 3 gravel ridge so poor that tt won't grow beans without fer tiHzaug the drills, but ft will grow rsnc~ A No. 1 quack anywhere and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
vIiE1T,TJIHf;- RTNEAw E. MARVIN.

Wno.eFale DTuggIs Ista, IoIe3o 2.
 Halls Esfarrn Cure ss taken inter naIIy. acting directly upon rne blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Teaf imonisls sent free. Erlce 5 cents per bottle Sold bT all Drug gists. rtaHflr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

4 violin which can be played with keys. as q piano is played, is the in- Vcntion of James T.. Warner of Rls- ellie Park. N J. Many inventors are asiid to have striven for what Warner alone has achieved. IL is built Nike an upright piano. Tf1e keys and the sounding board are the same as the parior instrument. The violin effect is produced by q series of flexible rU'1- bcr bows, one for each string and op- erated by band, which is set in mo- tion by q treadle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The New York Review says: Walter Damrosch has completed all arrange ments for the dramatic stage perform ance with scenery and costumes of Piernrs exquisite medieval mystery play. The Children Of Bethlehem, wffc n will be given at Carnegie hail, New York. on Dec. 17 and %. This work ilss been given here in its original con- cert form. and if was MT Inroech'g own idea to put ft on the stage. In go doing he has staged # like q mystery play with 14th century scenery and costumes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
HeW's This !?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catsrrfg that cau- not be cured by HaiIs Catzrrh Cure.
 r. ] CHs&EY <, O. Toledo. Q. J. Cheney for the iaEt 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable ia all business trausactfous and Gus 1cizf 7 able 10 carry out any obligations made
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

An old Shaker friend said to me once that he believed the earth was az fun Of weed-seecs. to its very center. as "a plum pudding is of raisins.
 Why" seld hs. ' once dug a sixty foot deep well In one week after it was dug weeds were growing out Of tho dirt taken from the very bottom pf and thrown on the top of the heap. Tell mo whore they came from 2" An other case of "Topsy." thought I: nev- or came from anywhere; jest grow ed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
PLAGUE IN SALT LAKE.
So Thought DR.. S. G. Paul. Who
Changed Ills Mind.

F'orty-seven employees Of the city health
department conspired together for the
purpose OF springinE Christmas sur
prise on their chief, Or. Samuel G. Paul.
Heads have been seen close together IN
the offices of the health department for
the past two weeks and the result has
been tina, DIR. Paul was called to the city
and county building last evening In hur-
ry-up order. He WAS Informed by the
phone that plague had broken out in
Salt Lake and he came as fast as his
short legs would carry him.
AS DR.. Paul opened the door of his Of
flee. Clerk Y. pcwitt%h'oster began his
presentation speech. Before he had fin
inhed, the health commissioner. "tum-
blcd" to what Dewitt was trying to do.
but the thing WIS not clear TO him yet
The bouquets Dewitt was passing out
We're not in harmony with Il plague. Not
INK the dumbfolin,cd louK on DR.. paul's
face. the speaker cut short his attempt
at formal presentation OF the fine Pold
watch the employees of the department
bad purchased and handing. the package
toward the doctor exclaimed. "Well here.
take 1t. then"
The watch purchased for DR.. Paul Is
al elegant tin,e-pcce. with Swiss move
mcnt and DR.. Paul's Inu;;ogram engraved
OH the back OF the ease. Inside the Id
the following inscription, suggestive Of
the intimacy between the chief and his
men. Is engraved, ig.ii =
"presantcd TO Samuel G. Paul, health
commissioner. by the Health department
gang. MAS, lllO." t2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MARLBOROUGH PLACE
TO OPEN NEXT SPRING.
5Tl,irty-Acrc Tract in Southeast Has
Been Plated and Will be Choice
Residence Section.

Marlborough Place, Il 3O-acre piece OF
ground situated between Seventh and
Ninth East and Tenth and Eleventh
South. has been plated into $50 lots by
Hoffman Brothers and steps taken for
the improving of the property for the
realty market. The entire plat is al
most as level as a floor. and the sur
face Is from one to two feet above the
street. Three avenues, Emerson. Ken
singtpn, ana Bryan have already been
opened through the plat and other
street grades have been established,
As soon as spring opens, concrete
sidewalks will be laid, and the streets
inside the boundaries of the tract i'm
proved by graselins and curblng. Al
ready 500 Carolina poplar trees have
been set out 20 feet apart around the
plat and along the street. 1t Is the
intention of the company to spend $685.
GOO IN improvements before offering
lot for sale; and In the spring work
viii begin on 80 houses each of the
bungalow type and of not less than
$4,000 in value. In fact the building
restrictions for the plat will be placed
at that amount. and stores as well as
saloons forever forbidden.
Az the entrance to each street cob
Bile stone arches lighted with electricity
VIII be erected: and the houses built
lar enough back from the sidewalk TO
Permit parking between them and the
street. street car lines pass one at
each side of the tract, and in fact, in
every detail, the new plat Will be one
OF the finest to be seen in the south
east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
REAL ESTATE MEN
FAVOR RESTRICTION.
The Location and Character
or All Structures.

Day by day, tile agitation Of real es-
tate men for the establishment of a
uniform building lire becomes more
determined: but some are fearful that
too severe restrictions might result in
detrlment to the growth OF the city.
One real estate man was high in his
praise of Denver. where he says not only
is n building line established. but the
material with which houses must be
constructed Is also designated. The city
OF Denver, therefore, Is noted far and
wide for the excellence OF Its stone and
brick houses.
Many of the large subdivisions to be
placed on the Salt Lake market the
coming spring will have liberal building
lines and provisions for the establish-
ment of lawns and atreet parking. The
ovcrcrowding of streets and residential
districts Is being avoided wherever pos
sibtc. 1t is claimed by prominent real
estate men that the citizens are behind
the movement for beautiful thorough
fares and liberal building lines. The
object Is of course. to avoid the ugly
tenemcnts characteristic OF the crowd
ed east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SAYS INSPECTION IS NEEDED.
Fire Chief Glorc Comments on Recent
Fires and Need of Ordinance.

The recent big fires in Chicago, Phil
adelphia and Cincinnati are making the
electrical wiring ordinance providing a
city inspector for electrical wiring
which is before the city council, wide
ly discussed subject. Chief of the Fire
Department w. Fl. Glore made state
ment Yesterday in which he said that
city the size of Salt Lake with It's
many old buildings Is in great danger
of destruction If the defective wiring
which exists at present Is not correct
ed.
George V. Lawry. resident secretary
OF the Pacific board of underwriters of
San Francisco. declared that this dam
ger should be remedied and that al
ready much of the greatest insurance
loss has resulted from imperfect wir-
ing.
"Of course do not wish to cause any
undue alarm" said Fire Chief Glore
yesterday. but 1t Is a fact without
proper insulation a fire may be carried
along the electrical wiring to all parts
OF Il building. If the light wires which
run into nearly every building In the
city should suddenly become over
charged fire would start simultaneous
~ in every part of the city. Salt Lake
has few fire proof buildings and they
little resistance to blaze that was
sweeping the city. Nearly all this
danger can be eliminated by correcting
the imperfect and uninsuluted wiring
that exists In view Of the necessity
of such measure. It is of utmost inn
portance that 1t be given immediate at
tcntion."
Mr.. Lawry said: "A few of the new
buildings are In good condition, but
there Is imperfect wiring concealed in
many of the others which Is extremely
dangerous The experience of lnsur-
ance companies has forced them to re-
gard electricity as an extreme hazard
unless safe rules for insulation are OBJ
served a great number of business
men whose premises we have visited
and pointed out the defects In wiring
have told US that they hope the council
will not delay passing this ordinance
for their own protection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
REAL ESTATE, end BUILDING

Rapid progress Is being made on the
Elcischmar Yeast Sompany's building
ut Fifth South and state streets,
When the firm of Gardner e Adams
moved into the liearns building this
week opening up Monday morning. the
public for the first time hId an oppor-
tunitN To appreciate the mammoth si2o
Of this structure The other portions
are rapidly nearing completion and II
locks as IF the entire building will be
ready FOR occupation by the new year,
The Rcvlcr thcater. formerly the
Shuhcrt. has been remodeled and Is
now ready FOR business again.
y new hardware store has been open
cd on cast Third South street, tho
Shields Ton! & Cutlery store. The Keen
knttcr line will be handled exclusively.
on Jan | the real estate firm of
Meeks e Mccartney viii file the plat
for nongas Park subdivision. The plat
contains 200 lots. all Of which will be
improved us soon as snring opens.
one reason why building is very
brisk at the present time Is the fact
t'lnt q reduction has been made In the
price OF lumber.
The wear 1910 has hcen Il busy one for
III. ' '.fF'r,-a . CO.. ~ ,ts->>-,n ne "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
terms.
LABOR INFORMATION OFFICE.

The labor information office for
Italians is a comparatively recent or
ganlzation of information in the Ian
gunge of the immigrants as to de-
finite opportunities to buy farms or to
hire out as farm laborers In the east
ern states. The official mouthpiece Of
this office Is a weekly bulletin, which
has been Issued regularly now for the
last twenty weeks. a large part of the
bulletin Is devoted exclusively to tho
publication of descriptions of farms
for sale or rent. Up to November l 5
the office had published information
bearing upon farms for sale in the
state of New York for $1,000 or less
and of farms for sale in the state or
Maryland.
1t is now preparing Italian descrip-
tons Of land for sale on Long Island
and in Massachusetts The bulletin Is
sent free OF charge to all the Italian
priests in the United States. to the
Italian newspapers and to the largest
Italian societies. Many Of the priests
exhibit the bulletin in their parish
houses; some of the Italian news
papers are regularly publishing the In
formation contained in the bulletin.
The office has written to the commits
sioners OF agriculture of all the
states and to all the correspond cnts of
the United States department of agri-
culture asking their cooperation in
collecting information. The board OF
immigration of the state of Missouri
and tho commissioners of the states of
1llinpisy and Virginia have inserted
special, notices in the newspapers of
their states calling the attention of
farm owners to the bulletin and urg-
ing them to use 1t should they be will
Ing to dispose of their property. The
only great difficulty In the work OF
distribution Is to persuade the immi-
grants to go to the farms and stay at
work there as wage curners rs long as
the money paid by the day for
laborers IN new construction work Is
at its present high level.-New York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
AMERICAN HUSTLE
CAUSES INSANITY
----------- ----.- --------l
Crying Need Of Time Is ReaiIza-
ton That as a People We
Live Too Fast.
WE STRIVE TOO INTENSELY
At Least Such Is op;la.r .. Doctors
Who Addressed the New York
Academy OF Medicine.

NeH York. Dec. 2S.l'he records of
American hustle, are TO be found in
abe many insane asylums OF the coun-
try. is the opinion of DIR. Allen Steven
Starr, who addressed the academy OF
medicine here tonight. The crying need
OF the present day, continued DIR. Starr,
Is Il realization that we live too fast;
that we work too hard; that we strive
too Intensely: that we feel too keenly
Moderation. not excess, leads to health,
he said
The meeting was called to discuss the
prevention of insanity. on the theory
that many cases now incurable are the
result of comparatively trivial causes,
which, If their scquels had been wisely
foresecn. might have been checked be-
fore they become irremediable.
DIR. Albert Warren Ferris. president
of the state lunacy commission, csti-
mated that almost half the cases of in
sanity under observation in state hos
pitfalls. We're the result of loose living
and nervous strain.
Homer Folks, secretary of the state
Charities Aid association. emphasized
this relation between loose living and
insanity, q relation, he said, INSULT
GENTLY understood. and one which 1t Is
planned to make palmer to laymen in
a special series of articles for general
distribution.
In the last 10 years, said DR.. Ferris.
while the population of the state has
increased 47.6 per cent. the number OF
insane has Increased 1889 per cent, ma
Ing n total of 1860 mentally dernnged
persons now In the state. Nearly half
of these were of foreign birth. Twenty
eight per cent had been driven mad by
alcohol and drugs. Discussing II plan
Of campaign. Secy. Folks said that it
would be much similar to that en-
ployed in the fight against tnberculo-
sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MORE PATIENTS IN
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Washington. Dec. 2i.-The population of
the government hospital for the insane
here on juno 30. 1910. Was a,?lG, an III
crease over the previous year of 81 pa
TENTS. according to the annual report of
the superintendent of that institution
made public by the sccrctnrl of the in
terror today. Admissions during the year
totalled go. an Increase OF II over the
year before. The number of dischai gcd
patients during the Year showed an in
grouse over tho year l9JS-g Of n. the total
number OF discharged for the year being
Esq,
Male whites made up the major portion
OF the population OF the hospital. with
female whites second. The, number OF
male whites in the hospital on June 30
was 1.S02; female whites, i5S: male color
ed. sol. and female colorcd. 26,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
.JloME THOUGHT.

1T must have been frightful." said
Mrs. Bossim to her husband who was
In tho earthquake. "rell me what
was your. first thought when you
awakened in your room at the hotel
and heard the alarm"
my first thought was of YOU" an
swcred Mr.. Bossim.
"Yes. First thing | knew, vase off
the mantel caught me on the ear: then
a chair whirled in my direction, and
when T jumped to the middle Of the
room. four or five books and Il framed
picture struck me all at once
Even after saying that, he affected
for the remainder OF the evening"
National Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
LIEUT.. ELLISON GIVEN
AEROPLAME ASSIGNMENT

breaks his neck. Lieut.. Theodore 6. Elli-
son soon will be in Il position ightfully
10. claim to be the first naval officer
ments. earth, air and water. Acting
Sacy. Winthrop has assigned the young
officer to a course OF training In the man
aEcment Of aeroplanes under the instruc-
ton of Glenn Curtiss Mt the training park
at Los Angeles, Cal. The lieutenant has
already mustered the submarines and can
navigate the under water craft like u
fish. OF course lie is an expert pedestrian
as Il result OF the physical training or
lers, ana now lie Is 10 become an air
pilot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
Pioneer Rootings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.

miles of main have been laid and O..
large addition built to the plant APP
rroXmHtcy half Il million dollars has
been spent in improvements.
kimbai IL Richards have let a con
tract for the setting of LEGO more trees
in Highland Park.
The Liberty thc7ter In south state
street is rapidly nearing completion,
me contracting builder. sam Lester.
having practically finished his portion
of the work,
kimball & Richards report that some
Of the lots sold in Highland Park, thi.
December have been given as Christ
mas presents--an innovation in realty
transactions. The company rnnorts
that business for December has been
exceptionally good, many snles having
been made to out OF town parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
lint OF HIS FUTURE.

An irritable old farmer and his un-
Sainly, slouching son were busy grub
ping sprouts one hot, sultry dav, when
the old man sudder,-- stumbled over n
small stump. Ef
Gosh durn that everlastn' SUNNI"
he exclaimed. Il wish it was in hell"
The son slowly Strengthened IN from
his work and gazed reproachfully at
his father.
Why You oughtn't to say that
pap he drawed. you might stumble
over that stump ag'in some day.
Evcrybody's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
RECLAIMlNG ARID LAND
BY THE USE OF PUMPS

Over 1000 acres of arid land in Salt
Lake county could be utilized by the
installation of electric pumps-such.
In substance, was the decision ar
rived at, Friday. in n meeting of well
known farmers at Sandy. Prof. Lyman
Of the University of Utah, in II brief
talk, outlined just what can be ac-
5complished. pointing out that the lands
In the eastern section which have
an elevation of approximately 60
feet or more. could be irrigated easily
Il an electrical pumping station were
installed. W. w. Wilson. Mayor w.
D. Kuhre and others gave brief talks.
1t was decided to place a station near
the East Jordan canal as an expert
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Anna D. A. Timms to Avery w.
j. TjmmS pal-t Of LOT . block

Anna D. A. Tmms to Avery w.
]. Trims, part of lot .. block
Is. plat G.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /, o5t
Ernest II. Hill to Halloran-Judge
company. part of lot $, block 10.
pl'' F...:..... ........... ...... II
MISUNDERSTANDING company to Mary
p. hodges. lot 4, block g. Lib
Esther NJ Badger ct al. to
Thompson. lots 100, 1Ol and lO2.
Hansen's addition ............ col
Westminster Investment COM
pany to Clarence NJ Christcn-
sen, lots 80 and 80, block 3, plat
a, Westminster Heights $685.. rs,
Emma Cottlc ct al. to II. =. Cot
tie, part of lot 4, block G.. plat
D.......... .............
Clara G. Taylor to II. e. Cottle.
part of lot 4, block g., plat D..
Ruth Nj. King ct al to Frank Lee.
part of lot Z, block 49, tive-acre
plat 49,. .................... ZOO
David b. Hampstead and wife 20
Gallagher Machinery company,
part of lot s, block 80, plat A.. 11.25,
Joseph u. Muir and wife to
Frank. G. French, part section
y township | south range 1
east ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
G. II. stevens and wife to l.. V.
Thistle part of lot 3, block 20,
plat Be-. ..s........... i.3Ot
Burt Il Carlquist to Elizabeth +.
Brown. lot /, block 9, Liberty
park ........ .................... II
Emigration Improvement COM
pany to NJ. A. West, part lot s,
block /, Kellyon subdivision ~.
salt Lake Security and Trust
company to Sarah T.. Ranhan-
ser. part of section 10. township
| south. range / east ...... 10
Valentine Smith and wife to
Thomas S. Buttertcld. lot 4,
block II HERMAN City..... l6
Nellie NJ. Jenkins to Violet
Grange. lots GA ind GB in seq
ton SO. township 2 south. range
west .............. ............ 60
Eliza Chamberlain to Knight
Power company, part section So
township south, range l east. l.5O
Frank Evans and wife to William
a. Shepherd. part lot ., block
go, plat D. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ella Petersen ct al to Carl Mad
sen. part section 81. township 3
south, range | west ..... 90
Ernest II. Fitzpatrick to Ira A.
Williams, lot l. block /. North
Beyles addition :. .,........... 40
II. c. Hoffman ct nj. to Edward
f, Hoffman ct al. lots 30 and 81,
block l. Perkins's third addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures.
w. Il. Hubbard to a. NJ Lorimer.
part lot .. block |, Eylcr & Rees
subdivision ;. ..............
Ira a, Williams to r. j. Hendcr-
son. lots l and ., North Bcyles
Riverside plat ). ............. 40
Ralph C.. Carter to Annie Carter,
part lot g. block 90, plat B 49,.
Annie Engdahl to Esther Hen
derson. part lot 10, all lot 20,
block |, state street addition :.
Anna NJ. j. Grumian to Julia II.
Collins, part section II, town
ship . south, range west 49,. 80
Peter e. Rasmussen ana wife to
Fl. c. Wilkins part section 80.
township . south, range | west. 20
Amos II. Turner and wife to
John NJ. Turner. part section q,
township . south. range cast. go
Jane 'rurnc~ to John NJ. Turner.
part section l6 township
south, range east. ,..........
Jane Turner to John NJ, Turner,