davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
TIPS PRO AND CON.

Three girls rose from the table az which
thev Iunched and prepared 10 leave the
vast. noisy, thronged restaurant Two OF
them slipped q nickel under their plates
The third shifted.
4 never tip on principle" she said Sc
vereIy, as they gained Broadway. Those
girls are paid for their work Tips lower
OF should Iower-their self-respect."
Their self-respecC doesn't concern me, 50
said one OF the ttppers lightly 7 go TO
the same table and tip the same waitress,
and am sure OF quick service and pleas
ant manners. It's worth five cents q meal,
which Is why 7 pay five cents extra
81 tip for another reason said the one
who had not yet spoken. ''I, too, value
the quick service OF q waitress who recOg-
nizes a regular customer. But I do not
believe the service is bought by the tip.
exactly. The coin slipped under the plate
appeals to more than her pocket II shows
an individual appreciation OF her special
service; Il establishes q personal relation.
A nickel or a dime is the easiest thank
you But 7 believe a rose. for example
laid beside the plate. would establish the
same personal relation and cause the same
welcoming aleTtness."
Thus they argued until they were ont OF
earshot
OLD JEWELRY.
Old jeweiry is being brought out again
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Old jewelry is being brought out again
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
HOW SHE MANAGES.

A woman VINO always gives the impress
sion OF being well supplied with millinery
when she travels never takes more than
one trunk with her and no hat boxes. Her
secret lies in the liberal supply of trtmnlin 6
flowers. wings, mOuSseliue de sole, velvet.
fur. ribbon and lace. which accom- pany
the one hat which she puts in her single
trunk With these she can alter the trim
ming Of her hat every day II she wishes,
and as she has great taste and knows Just
how 10 aGapt her hat TO her requirements
her alterations are always successful
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
A CHARMING REVIVAL

An old-fashiOned revival Is that lovely
one OF Powered silk coats worn with acs
skirts for dinner Gowns. the coat being a
the Louis XIV order. with long tails a. lls
caCk and a square. open neck drapsd VIII
lace They have short sleeves OF tuIIe or ESD
Of lace, fitting close 10 rhe arm for few
inches from the shoulder. and paste bUtr11s
adorn the waistCOaJ, which Is also OF Iacs.
the whole thing fitting snusiy. Whsthsz
the skirts are 70 be scaat OF ooura1t Is
question for the wearer 20 decide The lat.
ter Is correct for the coat. Il th6 period .
considered. and the former Is OF the pres.
enL day fashion al its height. 50 10th se'
fscrs viii De seen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BORAx Fur ANTS.

When black ants infest Il country kitchen
use plenty OF boraX. and there will be
an end TO the trouble. The reason why
borax sometimes fails is because enough
of ii is not used. Every crack and crevice
in the boarding should be filed with the
borax. Before using. all shelves and board
ing should be scrubbed with boiling water
aud allowed 10 dry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
TWO PROFESSORS GET
LEAVES Of ABSENCE
University of Utah Board of Re-
gents Make Changes in Rules
for Absentees.

At the meeting of the board of
regents of the University Of Utah, held
yesterday noonY many matters OF I'M
portance TO the university were de-
cided. Those present at the meeting
were: Chairman ". w. Ritter, anu
Regents ]. T. KingsbuTy, Waldemar
Van Colt, Richard w. Young and Frank
b. Stephens. On the recommendation
of President J. T. Kingsbury it was de-
cided to allow assistant professors
leaves of absence. Heretofore only pro-
fessors have been given leaves of alb
sence on full lay. In some cases the
absentee was permitted to hire a sub
stitute at his own price. Hencetofth
only half pay will be given on leaves
of absence and then only after pro-
lessor or an assistant has been con-
nected with the institution for seven
Dr.. John sundwaI, professor of
anatomy, and Associate Professor
George Wise were granted leave OF
absence for one year. The leave of alb
sence of Professor Byron Cummings
was also extended on year.
A communication presented by Miss
Maud May Babcock, head of the de-
partment Of physical education for
women, asking for a special athletic
field for women, which would be 10
Gated to the east of the museum, was
referred to the president and the build
ing committee. Miss Babcocks re-
quest that the Woman's Athletic asso-
citation be allowed a portion of the
students incidental fee was not acted
upon, as the board had taken final ac-
ton upon this fee for the present
year.
The board made the registration fee
of students entering at the half year
$40, and the incidental fee $3.50. For
the students in law and medicine the
fee was made one half of the regular
yearly fee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
SHEEP LOSE FLEECES;;
BIG CLIP THIS YEAR
Winter Favorable to Production of
Good Wool and Plenty
of It.

Now that the sheep shearing season
has opened. it is estimated that the clip
this year will greatly exceed that of
II, 900, 900 pounds. Among the first
corrals to receive sheep for the 1910
clip were the ones at Thompson's sta
ton on the Denver & Rio Grande, and
Fairfield station, on the Salt Lake
route.
While last winter was hard on the
sheep, the wool clipped will be in bet
ter condition, according to the sheep
men than if it had not grown so long,
and there will be less grit than dry
season produces.
A shearing corral has been estab-
Western Pacific, where about 10000
fIeeces will be shorn this season.
Shearing in the north end of Nevada is
usually commenced later in the season.
1t Is estimated that about 100000
sheep will be shorn this season, which
fairly opens this week. The season.
according to the locality. extends over
until the latter part of May. The cor
rails on the Salt Lake route where large
clips will be made are at Modena, Jeri-
cho, Nephi, LOfgreen. Black Rock,
Grantsville, Webb's Corral, Fairfield
Along the Denver & Rio Grande
about 440, 900 sheep will be shorn this
year, at the following cOrrals: Verde.
Vaca, Cotton, Cisco, Westwater, Iron
Spur, Westwater, ThOmpsons, Red
mOnd and Christiansburg.
About 90 per cent of the wool clip
this season has been contracted for,
according to the best information OBJ
tainable, the contract price being from
Is to % cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ADOPT MAESAR CARDS
L. D. S. University viii Sell Postals
to Raise Money for
Monument.

The introduction into the L. D. S.
university of the Maesar postal card
by the superintendent of the church
school. Professor Horace II. Cummings,
was the occasion yesterday for an eX-
cellent address delivered to the stu
dents by DR.. James E. Talmage on the
life and works of the late L.. Karl G.
Maesar. The card is to be sold TO the
young people of the church schools for
five cents, which is to go toward the
payment of the monument recently
erected over the grave of DR.. Maesar.
DR.. Talmage paid a glowing tribute
to the memory Of DR.. Maesar, by say
ing that in addition to those who were
directly under the influence of the
teachings of the great educator. many
yet unborn viii be inspired by his
noble life and teachings.
He taught for one thing the sacred
ness of a promise" said the speaker,
'the word of honor. Many times have
heard him tell his students that if he
were in prison from which he could
escape, but had given his word of
honor not to make any attempt to OBJ
tain his freedom, he would feel bound
not to accept even the most favorable
chance to get away"
superintendent Cummings also spoke
briefly, giving an account of the monu-
ment fund and the purpose of the
postal card. The school choir rendered
two selections and Messrs. Kirkham,
Summerhays, Jensen and Bennion sang
The Teachers Work Is Done" COM
posed especially for DR.. Maesar' S
funeral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING
Commercial Club Plans Two Big Elk
cursions This Summer.

The excursion committee of the Com
mercial club, which outlined preliminary
details for two big excursions this sum-
mer, will meet again today, for the pur-
pose of further perfeeting plans, with
especial reference to the Utah trip, to be
made about the middle of May. AT this
time the subcommittee will be an
nOunced and active preparations toward
making the proposed outing a big success
will be commenced.
Business men generally are beginning
to manifest considerable interest in the
Commercial club trips, and early indica-
tons are that fully 300 or more mer-
chants and bankers will join the parties
that start out of Salt Lake. 1t is the
plan of the excursion committee To make
the outings more in he nature OF get
acquainted" trips than trade SECURING eX-
petitions. and every effort will be made
20 bring about more close harmony be-
tween the buyers in the state and the
wholesale merchants in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
AIidndy Home Made Remedy
for Coughs and Colds.

A cold or cough often comes on quickly
This simple remedy. IL kept handy, will
nip it in the bud. Although inexpensive,
there is nothing better at any price. 1t
usually stops a deep-seated cough in
twenty-four hours. and is splendid for
hoarseness, whooping cough, chest pains
bronchitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar Syrup. ..........i3iz OF.
PineX ..........................-. s5z oNa
Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint
GRADUATED Sugar and u pint of warm
water, stir for minutes. Put "a ounces
Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
None of the weaker pine preparations
will work in this recipe. Use the real
Pinex itself, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, and is rich in all the heal
ing elements of the pine All Druggists
have it or can easily get 1t on request.
This recipe makes a full pint OF IN
equaled cough syrup-enough to last a
family long time-for only 81 cents. 1t
is equally good for children and adults
and has a pleasing taste.
Strained honey can be used instead OF
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

many PLAYING in the south. 1t appears
thaf Blakemore was a clever negro i'm
personator and had the darby lingo down
SO fine that, whenever a new play was
produced, he was invariably selected FOR
the coon part. He played these parts
so frequently that he became accustomed
to talking like a colored man, when off
the stage.
Presently a new play was about TO be
produced and Manager Forbes went to
Blakeuore and told him he was booked
for the coon" part. Blakemore, resent
ing the fact that he was never wanted
for any other part but that of negro,
Immediately flared up and, giving Mr..
Forbes a fierce tongue lashing, in the
choicest negro dialect, wound up by ask
ing why he was wanted for that part.
well" replied Manager Forbes. that's
Just IT, l want you for the part because
of that fine negro dialect speech you have
Just made -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Stomach Misery
For Over Six Years

Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord OF
the Webster hotel, writees:
Il suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six years,
and ali the dOctoring 1 did or medicines
l used were of no avail until about two
years ago, when 1 used a treatment of
Mi-o-na. The first few days treatment
helped me greatly and upon using it a
while l was made entirely free from any
stomach trouble or complaint whatever.
Since the cure by Mona 1 have re-
gained my weight, I eat and sleep well,
am never nervous. and my entire general
health is much better.'-MaX NJ. Hott-
man, Webster n. Y. August ?. 1909
Mi-O-na stomach tablets relieve distress
in five minutes. They act like magic.
They are guaranteed to cure sour stom-
ach. gas eructations, heartburn, dizziness,
biliousness and nervousness, or money
back For sale by druggists everywhere
and by Schramm-JOhnsOn Drugs, five
stores, for 50 cents a large box.
Try Booths Pills for constipation; they
never disappOint, &c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ORDERS LAWYERS PAID
Balance of speight Judgment Held
up by Wife's Suit.

Nearly half of the s11, 900 verdict for
George Harold Speight was turned over
to the attorneys who fought his case
through TO the supreme court yesterday
by Judge c. w. Morse OF the Third dis
trict court. Judge Morse ordered that
"a 691 so be paid to the attorneys, W. r.
Hutchinson and A. r. Barnes, and sol 10
was paid into the clerks office for court
costs. Speight's Judgment. which was
upheld by the supreme court, was 81. 729,
leaving S6,94630 in the county clerk 5
hands, but the money will be held until
the settlement of the divorce action of
Rose r. Speight The judgment was
against the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company for an injury to Speight's
arm when he came into contact with a
live wire Speight's money has been as
signed to his mother, Mrs. Z. F. Root.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
TO BUILD BRANCH ROAD
Western Pacific Will Have Branch
Line Feeder.

A branch of the Western Pacific road
into Reno New, is assured, according
to the Nevada State Journal 1t II stated
that the road will be built to connect with
the Verdi Lumber company road at Verdi,
which Will be extended five miles to con-
meet with Boca and Loyalton. A tcom-
pany has been organized to build the road
from Verdi to Reno, and this action, 1t is
felt dispels all doubt that the Western
Pacific will have feeder into Reno. The
plan of the company Is to first build this
road from Reno to Verdi, there connect
with the Verdi Lumber company's road.
and then extend this road a distance of
five miles TO connect with the BOca and
Loyalton road, which Is already controlled
by the Western Pacific. The organizing
company will in course of time, il is said,
be taken over by the Western Pacific.
Rights of way along the south side Of
the Truckee river have already been Sc
cured from the farmers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

1t is Just l8 years since Walter Edwards,
leading man with 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse" company, was in Salt Lake, and
the changes that have taken place here
since he was a member OF the Grand
stock company are TO him almost in
comprehensive During the course OF a
little chat with a newspaper man he
told OF some OF his impressions Of Salt
Lake since his return.
In my opinion" be said, an OF the
western cities are showing great strides,
and this city in particular seems to be
going ahead at a rapid rate. When l
was here last the Mccormick Bank build
ing was the most pretenuous business
building in the city, but now there are are
any number of skyscrapers. Where the
present Semloh hotel stands there used
TO be a lot OF old shacks that We thought
would stand forever.
clty's Growth Amazing.
81 took a drive out what was formerly
Brigham street and / was astOuHded to
note the number OF beautiful homes and
the general air of comfort everywhere.
when l was attached to the old Grand
stock company, the only other places
OF amusement in the city were the Salt
Lake theatre and the old Lyceum. The
latter was alternately a theatre and a
livery stable, but most of the time iv-
cry stable.
stock company, during the time l had
the honor to belong TO it, are the names
of several who have since become IA
NOUS in the theatrical world. Tommy
Ross who had comedy parts, Is now
starring in THE Fortune Hunters; Hugh
Ward is producing manager of musical
comedy shows in Australia, and all of
the others, as ! recall them, have all
profited by the valuable experience &C
quired in Salt Lake.
The accepted belief of many that 40
tors do not dine regularly is strikingly
disproved and cOntradicted by Mr.. Ed
wards, who declares that he has partaken
of so much hospitality and accepted so
many dinner invitations. since last Sun
day morning, that he will have TO beg
his friends to reserve some of their in
vitations for his next visit
Blakemore's Dialect Part.
Mr.. Edwards relates a story concern
ing II. ID. Blakemore Of Salt Lake. after
Biakennore had left the Grand stock CON-
pany and was member OF Cranes COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

At the meeting of the senior class.
held yesterday noon, it was decided TO
wear the cans and gowns to chapel
exercises during the remainder of the
wear. and to wear the robes continually
during the last two weeks of school.
The motion was put through by some
defeated some time ago when they at
fempted to do away with the wearing
of the cap and gown this year. This
motion as carried will not effect the
engineers, as they will be. absent on
tbeir annual tour Of inspection through
the western states during these weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

The first attempt of the university
students TO have an evening with mod
err languages will be held in the uni
versity assembly room tonight begin
nirg at 1880 o'clock. The program as
arranged is: German songs, by q quar-
tet composed of German students
spanish farce in two fifteen minute
acts: Spanish dance, song by a quartet
of French students: One-act French
comedy, song by Mrs. Emily H. Sitter.
The evening will be given under the
auspices of the Modern Language
ieaEue. Friends Of the university are
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Free. positively free, $le0 box Of KEEL
fogess Safe Fat Reducer, to every sufferer
a,,cas Won to normal, does it SAT ely, and
builds up your health at the same time.
I want to send you without any expense
On your part this sl.O0 package of what /
am free to call really wonderful rat re-
NV treatment is prepared scientifically.
II does not step or hinder digestion; on
fhe contrary, II promotes proper digestion
I'D discrimination Of food, which 80 fat
seonle in a hundred haven't got, and
hats why they are fat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Loses 1866 Pounds

Mrs. Rosa Steesy of Elk Point, South
dakota writes: 1 have lost 156 pounds
snd am stiIl losing slowly. When l com
menced your treatment 1 weighed 1858
rounds: now L weigh 2l2 pounds. Your
Reducer is all right and did just as you
said II would. / can hardly believe that
/ am The game woman. Ny daughter is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
iOlH Pounds Gone!

The remarkable case of Miss Artie
Adams Of Shelby, Ohio, is illustrated in
her own words:
when I look back TO the time before
/ took your wonderful obesity cure / do
not see how l stood 1t. My weight is now
1881 pounds, and / have lost just 1917
pounds. I can hardly believe that there
has been such a difference in my feelings
and appearance. But oh, how thankful
am that l found a cure for my awful bur
den Of fat, in Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer.
1 can hardly realize that / weigh now
only 1891 pounds. You can use my letter
as a testimonial if you wish
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

or in the wrong way seek your remedy
FOR Il through short course of reading ;,
We suggest the For Sale, TO Let,
FURNISHED Rooms" Boarding, ana
kindred lines Of classified ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Members of the Scribblers' club will
he addressed today by Dr. Fred ]. Pack
on the subject THE Nebular Hypothe-
sis"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

The senior class in mining engineer
to- viii snend Friday and Saturday
studying the geology of Sunnyside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
University Notes

Professor W. NJ Roylance will ad-
dress the university students at the
regular chapel exercises, which will be
held Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1917 E. I'd
So Bell. 5691; Ind. 1867. Monthly in
spection; s1.00 ribbons furnished. Gen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
s1.oo Free Package Coupon

This coupon is good for a 800 pack
age of Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer
and a book of Photographs and tes-
timonials. Fill in your name and adj
dress on the blank lines below and
enclose Zoe in stamps or silver as an
evidence of good faith and TO help
cover postage and packing, and by re-
turn mail you will receive a free s1.0o
package prepaid.
f. j. Kellogg, 1893 Kellogg Bldg.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Street -. ........ ......-.........-..--.-.
City .............. State ..................
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

greatly reduced in weight end 1 don't
think she Will need any more of your
Obesity Reducer. We now are both cured
You may refer any one to me.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Leaves NO Wrinkles

You should have no fear, after being
reduced by kellcgg's Safe Fat Reducex.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
sIakemore's Dialect Part.

Mr.. Edwards relates a story concern
ing II. d. Blakemore OF Salt Lake. after
Blakemore had left the Grand stock COM
pany and was member OF Cranes COM
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-01
Regarding the Sewer.

Editor of the Winslow Mail.
In my recommendation to the
Board | advised that the bond
issue be sufficient to cover the
cost of a pumping plant, should
the same be found necessary to
the successful flow OF the system
during high water in the river.
Since my return here | have
been assured by the best informed
citizens that the duration ofhigh
water is never longer than a few
hours. This being true we can
dispense with this pumping ar
rangement entirely and invest the
cost ofsame in additional laterals
which will greatly enlarge the
present outline.
= Many towns have pumping
plants for use during high water
in the streams forming the out
falls. Albuquerque is construct
ing four individual stations to
be used when the Rio Grande is
swollen which will be about 60
lays in a year.
If we can dispense with the
pumping we shall certainl y make
the greatest effort to do so, real
izing that while the cost of lift
ing the sewage for a few weeks
in a year would be inconsequental
as far as power is concerned yet
it is much better TO have the
system intirely automatic at all
times if possible.
Yours truly.
W. P. Bullock
Engineer.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-01
Big Stick Swings.


Nicaragua is poor and
feeble little state, and it's dicta-
tor, Zelaya, is a pretty nuisance,
Judged by the. large standards OF
nations. For that reason trouble
between this country and Mica
raguan despot struggling for his
power and his life against foes in
his own unfortunate land must
seem to the average American a
tempest in very small teapt t.
Many, no doubt, will feel that
too much attention is being paid
60 wretched little tyrant.
Cleveland Leader.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-01
.iumorist Grieves.

There is an added pathos when
deep sorrow comes into the life
IF a man who has devoted his
own to Tightening the grlefs OF
others with his merry humor.
rhe world will sympathize with
Mark Twain in the death of his
laughter, which came just as he
had convulsed the nation with
laughter over his Jest at the bare
notion of his dying at his time of
ife.-St Paul Dispatch.