davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

one in that throng is like seeking the
proverbial needle in the haystack, But
drift through the crowd and you viii
see more OF human nature In few
minutes than you will meet In a
month anywhere else.
Here and there and everywhere the
small basket-carriers bah up sereneiy
and with their insistent shouts:
Garry your basket" infuse much
merriment into the busy scene.
At Thanksgiving time geese. ducks
of all kinds and venison find ready
purchasers. lust as all races may ne
found in the market, so the delicacies
of all climates are to be had. and no
one need be at loss what to buy.
Among the shoppers are many whose
charity prompts them TO purchase tur-
keys and even whole dinners for their
less fortunate proteges. Many a
bright-eyed boy gets an extra quarter
or half-dollar for delivering these
gifts. Philosophy and sage advice
are thrown in with an extra apple or
choice potato and such is the free
masonry that the shopper actually
whites away much valuable time wan
dering about listening to the badinage
of the smooth-tongued and responding
with a degree of familiarity that
would be impossible under anv 'tEcr
co1,iticns.
The commission hous IS do rush
ing business about Thanksgiving.
1t would seem 'has everyt.. ma urcer
the sun is being sold from nails to
live horses and the mea. and produce
stands keep up a brick selling until
late at night. The lat buyers wait
until the asst minute before they en-
ter the lis Is in the contests for bar
gains. Prices drop lower and lower
as the night grows Older ene at the
closing time the customer Gomez pret-
ty near getting what he wants at his
own figure.
There are many peculiar things hap
pening around a market at The busy
Thanksgiving time. Coptsarr to the
general idea the Cbineje are rood
buyers, choosing both Va ety and
quality. But they indulge IL animated
haggling over each purchase.
While the scene inside tn great
market is intensely Interesting. the
struggling crowd outside Is more spec,
tacular. Here. more than any place,
one meets ali types. NJ lady. with
all those sables. buys her turkey re-
CARELESS of its weight and price. ask
ing for the finest in STOCK. iiCm one
end of the vast food emporium TO the
other she wends her way buying
whatever strikes tsr fancy. fotrl
stewards. lodging no 'se keeDe-s ara
housewives select with care aud pre-
cision, while bits Of hum"r and pathos
follow in the wake of the hapiess
bachelor and the poor. The poor are
eager shoppers in the markets. but
they usually arrive on the scene late
at night. carrying baskets. and at that
time they are able to get the best bar
gains. The pcssum is quite often the
favorite dish with colored customers
and the marketmen usually have on
hand supply of these animals to sat
isfy that demand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
ONE WAY OUT.
4 Resident OF Newport News Shows
the WAY.

4 Resident OF Newport News Shows
the Way.
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
L.;
They won't cure 1T.
naokache means sick kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Newport News people prove this.
Read case OF II;
Mrs. N. II. Gault, 1876 Tweuiy-sixth
street. Newport News, Va, says: Il
first used Doan's Kidney Pills about
five wears ago. suffered for nine
years from kidney trouble and could
get nothing that would help me. NV
back ached almost constantly and II
required a great effort for me TO
stoop. Mornings / was hardly able
10 get out OF bed and it was task
for me 10 dress. Deans Kidney pills
cured me and | had no further trou'
BILE until two years ago. AT that
time | again took this remedy and II
brought relief. Now my back IS
strong and never pains me. Last
winter I got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills for a member OF my family and
they proved Just as effective in this
case as in mine"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Gnaggs-You know well you
were perfectly crazy to marry me.
Mr.. Gnaggs-I admit II. my dear;
but u was merely a case OF temper
airy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

NE who complains that the
4 modern Thanksgiving is I'M
like the Thanksgivings of
. other days-that il Is becom-
ing a nominal and not a real
elebration-should walk through any
city's markets about this time OF year
and see for himself the indssputable
evidence OF the interest in this festal
holiday. Materially. Thanksgiving is
still day OF turkey and other gas
tronomic delicaeies--as tour OF the
markets viii prove.
Thousands of Thanksgiving turkeys
will grace tables this year, as In
years gone before. There VIII be
wild ones, tame ones. corn-fed, chest
nut fed. or just fed turkeys. They
will come in all sizes, from the fair
sized chicken to the ponderous bird
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BLACT AND RICH
is the Way Postum should he.

A liquid food that will help a person
break bad habit is worth knowtnpr Of
me president OF one OF the state 9sso-
clatlOns or the W. c. T. L.. who NAT
ura sy ooes not want her name given,
whenever / was obliged to 60 with
out coffee for breakfast a dun. distract
ing headache would come on before noon
1 discovered that in reality. the nerves
were CRYING out for their accustomed
stimulant
AT evening dinner I had been taught
by experience that / must refrain from
coffee or pass a sleepless night While
Visiting physician and lis wife. | was
served win most excellent beverage at
their dainty and elegant table and llDon
inquiry. discovered that this charmine
beverage was Postum and that the fam
lily had been greatly benefited by leaving
off coffee and using Postum.
i was so in love with it, and so pleased
with the glimpse of freedom from nv
one bondage of habit and so thorouehly
convinced that / ought TO break with my
captor, that upon my return home I al
once began the use of Postum and have
continued II ever since.
II don't know what sick headache is
now. and my nerves are steady and
sleep sound, generally eight hours.
used to become bilious frequently and
require physic; now seldom ever have that
experience
Il have learned that long boiling is
absolutely essential 10 furnish good
Postum. That makes IL clear black and
rich as any Mocha and Java blend
Please withhold my name, but you may
use the letter for the good It may do
Read the little book. THE Road TO
WallVii,s. in Dkgs- There's a Reason Z"
Ever read the above Eetters new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
CummON-SenSa
knowledge of
Chl-RO-PRAC-TIC
The New Modern Method of Re-
moving the CaHSe OF
Diseases.

There's a cause for every ailment our
body is heir to. This cause is, many
times, neighbor to its effect or the point
of suffering-where we feel the pain or
ache. 1t may be located above, below.
or at the side of the effect, the suffer
ing point
ChiropTactic is the science of healing
which first determines where the
cause of the aiIment is located, after
which the cause is removed. and health
is regained
There is no excuse for much suffering.
In ignorance you may be doctOring the
symptom, letting the real cause of your
trouble go unheeded.
Remember that Chiropractic requires
no medicines or operations. 1t is simply
a method OF assisting Nature in Her
healing powers.
If you or your dear ones are suffering
it is worth an honest investigation, and
it costs nothing but a few moments of
your time
An investigation may mean a life of
Health to you and yours.
You will be told whether your case is a
Chiropraetic case. If it is, you will be
told the price it will cost you for the ad-
justments.
If it is not case where you can be
helped or cured. you will be told so with
out cost for consultation
A Common-Sense Treatment for Suf-
fering Women and Men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
B0NIFACES ARE COMING.
Sumptuous Special Trains Chartered
BY Hotel Men.

Salt Lake will be visited Saturday.
April %, by about IT'S prominent east
ern hotel men, members of the New
England Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
association, and the New York Hotel
Mems association, who will pass
through here en- route east from Los
Angeles. They will travel in two spe-
cial trains, and a big portion of Satur-
day of next week will be spent in this
city, where the visitors will doubtless
be given quite an ovation by local ho*al
prOprietOrs.
The New York delegation, according
to advices received at the local offices
of the Denver & Rio Grande road, which
will handle both parties between Ogden
and Denver will leave Oakland at II
p. m Thursday night of next week, ar
irving in Ogden at 1880 a. m. Saturday
and Salt Lake at $3.50, departing for the
east at $50 D. IN. There will be SO in
this party, the special train being made
up of eight sleepers and baggage car
The New England hotel men will
leave Oakland at 12:45 a. m, Friday
and arrive at Ogden,a at 7:10 the follow
ing morning, and Salt Lake at O'Clock
But five hours viii be spent in Salt
Lake by this party. as the special is
booked to pull out of the Denver & Rio
Grande station at O'Clock in the after
moon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
JOKE ABOUT DIVORCE.
Couple Ask Marriage License Clerk
for Decree.

Both laughing and apparently taking
the whole matter as joke, two COM
paratively young people appeared in the
county clerks office yesterday and
walked up to the counter. This is gen.
orally an indication that a marriage
license is wanted, and this was nsf-
urally the first question asked.
Marriage license? No, we want a
divorce" said the young man.
We'll, then, you had better consult
an attorney" was suggested, after the
deputy recovered from the surprise.
but do we have to see an attorney
when both of US are willing to get a
divorce. My wife here wants a divorce
and I guess it's for the best"
By that time. both husband and wife
were serious. In fact, the woman start
ed to cry quietly. At the appearance OF
tears, the husband placed his arm
around his wife, the two turned away
and walked out of the office-he with
his arm around his wife and she still
crying.
That was all there was, but It was a
little touch of the extraordinary in the
clerks office and rather out of the reg
ular run of things in life's beaten ways
Who they are is not known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
PARTRIDGE LOSES SUIT.
One of Thaw's Attorneys Fails tt
Collect Balance Of Fees From
the Aged Mother.

New York, April 13.-Clifford w.
Hartridge, one Of the attorneys who
defended Harry K. Thaw in his first
trial for the murder of Stanford White,
failed today in his effort to collect
from Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, the pris-
Oner's mother, a balance of $4,000 for
counsel fees and disbursements
More than that, Judge Holt of the
United States circuit court, in denying
a motion to set aside the sealed YER
dict of the jury which had heard Hart
ridges suit against Mrs. Thaw, made
the sensational statement that an in
quiry was called for regarding the pro-
fessional conduct of Hartridge, and to
determine wi ether ground existed for
a perjury prosecution.
Hartridge had already been paid
$4,000. His suit for $1,000 and interest,
which he claimed to be due as bal
ance, has been on trial for several days.
The jury took the case yesterday after
noon and verdict was ordered.
During the trial Mrs. Thaw and
Harry Thaw testified as witnesses for
the defense. Hartridge was a witness
in his own behalf. He recounted nu-
merous payments he claimed to have
made to women in smoothing out GER
tain stories concerning Thaw.
In his charge to the jury Judge Holt
characterized HaItridge's I'LL of ex-
penses as extraordinary. In a state
ment later Mr.. Hartridge said:
THE only statement I have to make
at present is that when 1 first went
into this case l was as much interested
in Thaw In friendly way as 1 was as
an attorney. The first thing that he
asked me to Go was to protect him in
certain lines which, up to that time, l
had known nothing about 7 continued
all through the case trying to guard
and protect him on those lines.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
University Notes

The third annual bulletin of the Utah
Summer School of Physical Education was
issued yesterday. The issue contains As
pages of rca ling matter and a large
number of illustrations. The bulletin Of
fers d large number of new courses, be-
the first and second years OF the school
DR.. William Gilbert Anderson Of Yale is
again in charge of the school. The other
members of the faculty are DR.. jacob Bo-
lin of New York, Professor Maud May
BabcOck of the University, H. S. Ander.
son of Yale Louise Delaney of the Uni
versity, E. w. Richardson of the Uni
versity, Miss Anna Nebeker of the J.. d.
S. and F. L. Roberts Of Yale. The total
number of courses offered this year is
fifty.
All class work at the University will
be dismissed for today and tomorrow in
order that the students may celebrate "U'
day and Arbor day. The men of the
school will meet at the "U'' on the hill
at o'clock. The sophomores will mix
the whitewash and the freshmen will ap-
ply the coating. The juniors and seniors
will see that the work is done properly.
After the coating is put on the "U'' the
students Will all return TO the University,
where the trees for Arbor day will be
planted and the fence of the athletic field
will be raised At noontime the girls of
the school will serve luncheon in the Uni
versity lunch room. After the luncheon
spent in a matinee dance. In the even
ing the societies of the school viii give
an extravaganza in the gymnasium build
ing There will be no classes on Friday
in order that the students may have the
day to themselves.
The complete cast of the German play
which will be given the coming month
will meet at o'clock today TO have a
rehearsal. This will be the first COM
plete rehearsal of the production.
Dr. A. Ray Irvine delivered an inter-
esting and instructive lecture to the
graduating normals yesterday morning.
During the lecture the doctor explained
the causes of near sightedness and far
sightedness, and the ways in which they
could be caused in a classroom. He then
gave the students some practical methods
of testing for minor eye troubles among
the students.
DR.. A. T. Collins. an eminent student
of psychology, sociology and economics,
delivered an instructive lecture to the stu
dents and professors of the University
Yesterday afternoon. His subject was
THE Psychology of the Individual"
Students of the secondary training
school completed their nominations for
officers for the student self-government
plan Yesterday afternoon. The elections
will be held week from today. The Of
ficers consist of a president. a vice pres
ideUt. a secretary, treasurer, an attor-
ney general and a presiding Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

May for Monterey, Cal, and later will
go to Portland, Seattle and other places
in the Pacific northwest to spend the
summer.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilmer have gone
to New York for an indefinite stay.
X X
Mrs. Frank Harris, who has been
spending the winter in Venice, Cal,
will return rext week to Salt Lake.
Her mother end sister, Mrs. Beasley
AMI Miss Ruth Beasley will. remain for
some weeks longer at the winter re-
sort.
X x x
The Daughters OF the American Revo-
lUtion will meet at o'clock this after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. w. Nor
risOn, % Seventh East street. A fea-
ture of the program will be the read
inc of a paper by Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart on
"Voina Gale and Her Writings"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
BANK DEPOSITS REACH
MOST SURPRISING SUM

Evidence of the increasing prosperity
of the city are contained in the fact
that the deposits of the Merchants
bank are shown TO be nearly $1,000, 600,
although the first anniversary of the
opening of the institution does not oc-
cur until May 8. When the bank was
opened it was hoped by the officers
that deposits might pass the million
dollar mark by the end of the year. That
this hope has been more than realized
is commented upon both to the adj
vantage of the officers Of the institu-
ton and an indication OF the growing
prosperity of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
Of. Of. rop 4 REAL REAL 6 0IsE,sr


realize this specific
which
circulation that its manifested almost the entire body First
the swell the hair begins to fan skin diseases break out the body
to believe that in blood poison powerful this that only
purifier
purifiers
insidous
entirely
with this
health
viii
valuable information
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
TO STAMP OUT WEEvIL.

Professor Herbert Osborn of Washing
ton, D. c.. special horticulturist expert
Of the government, arrived in Logan yes
terday for the purpose of meeting Dr. K.
to the ravages of the alfalfa weeviI. which
is at present doing considerable damage
in Salt Lake and Uintah counties. Ac-
cording to DR.. Ball the leaf hopper has
not made its appearance in the orchards
of the state TO any alarming extent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Bingham and Pearl G. Cuff. Bing-
ham.
Niels P. Richards and Maren Louise
Larson. Salt Lake.
Joseph Saccomanns and Anna Maria
Motif, Salt Lake.
Arelius P. Rasmussen. Draper; Iva Bills.
Riverton.
Frans o. w Carlson, Murray; Sigrid
r. c. SederbeTg. Salt Lake.
Leo Valentine and Emma Bearden, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
WAS EXPECTED TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS
No Significance in Fact That
Roosevelt Will Attend Con-
Servation Congress.
PIONEER IN MOVEMENT
HAS NO BEARING ON BALLINGER-
PfNcHoT CONTROVERSY.
PIONEER IN MOVEMENT

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, D. c., April 19.-The an
nouncement from Italy that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has promised Gift
ford Pinchot to make an address before
the national conservation congress this
summer has been received with enthu-
siasm by the friends of Pinchot, who
see in Mr.. Roosevelt's acceptance an
indication that he has thrown his III
fluence to the Pinchot side in the con-
troversy With Secretary BalIinger.
NOn-partisans do not attribute any
such significance to the acceptance of
Colonel Roosevelt to speak at the con-
servatiOn congress. AS the man who
initiated the conservation policy upon
a large scale, Roosevelt naturally would
attend and address the congress.
Thomas r, Shipp, secretary of the Ma
tional Conservative association, today
received from Mr.. Pinchot a cable stat
ing that Roosevelt had accepted the in
vitation. The date of the congress and
the place where it is to be held have
not been decided. but it is settled that
some city between Chicago and Denver
will get it,
Decision Before His Arrival.
The mere fact that Roosevelt is to
walton of national reserves does not
imply that he will take hand in the
Ballinger-PinchOt controversy. Before
his address has been delivered, the joint
committee of Congress, of which Sena-
tor Sutherland is a member will have
rendered it's verdict in the case, and
there is little doubt now that the YER
dict will be in favor of Ballinger. In
view of the evidence taken before this
investigating committee, it is not con-
sidered likely that Roosevelt will take
issue with the committee on its findings.
Furthermore, before this session of Con-
gress adjourns, bills will have been
passed looking to the conservation of
the national resources and strengthen
ing the present laws 40 that there can
be no doubt raised as to the sincerity
of the present administration regarding
the conservation policy. A committee,
of which Senator Smoot is chairman,
has this legislation in charge.
Approval Expected.
Republican leaders of Congress, Off
Gals of the congressional campaign
committee and those who were identi-
fled with the management of the last
national campaign, are almost unani-
nous in the belief that Roosevelt win
return with an Endorsement of the Taft
administration, an approval of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. and a gen.
eral commentator of what has been
accomplished during the first year q
his successors term.
The Senate today confirmed the NOM
nation of Walter D. Shaughnessy of
Utah to be consul at Martinique.
He is now stationed at Aguas Cal
ientes, Mexico
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

In the Granite stake house this after
noon a farmers institute will be held,
under the auspices of the Agricultural COL
lege of Logan. Professor Homer of the
college will have charge of the meeting
and will be assisted by prominent farm
ers of the county. An excellent musical
program has been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Danish Sisterhood Lodge, Utah No,
SO. Ticket No. rs was the one that
drew the quilt which was ratified away.
Lucky holder can receive it by calling
ON Mr.. Lund. AZ E. LIST South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

You can want advertise yourself into a
position where you can realize on your
abilities to do things-"cash I'M, or -our
experience, and en- your knack Of doing
something or other bit BETTER than
the other person.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Fill out blank and send to Pattern De-
partment of this newspaper.
As these patterns are purchased In
New York, and The orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed Tor receipt OF pattern
after coupon has been mailed to this
office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

LhDIIIJ h1II1 I'D OIAhItI'
For wear with all kinds of separate
waists and coats this is a desirable model.
There are nine cores with pleat in each
gore. which makes it especially good for
checked or figured materials or soft
goods that would sag if cut in wider
cores.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, p to
30 waist measure. Size &c requires So
Fards of 36-inch material. Price of Pat
tern AS is 10 cents.
No. 476.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

In the Smith apartments yesterday
afternoon Mrs. w. w. Rivers enter
tanned the members of the Crystal Card
Club. TIE prizes of the afternoon were
won by Mrs. Bismarck Snyder, Mrs
Abner Luman and Mrs. Frank Cham
herlain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-01
FOUND sTRYchNINE.

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Strychnine was
found throughout the viscera of the
late Col. Thos. H. Swope, the Kansas
City millionaire, according to the re-
port made today by the professors
who analysed that portion of the body
to John G. Paxton, executor of the
Swope estate, here today Strychnine
is believed to have been found in the
liver of Chrisman Swope, nephew OF
Col. Swope, but it was announced
that the examination of his organs
was not completed. Paxton said that
criminal prosecution will follow.
The Kansas City party returned
home tonight and will attend the in
quest tomorrow Every bit of evil
aence submitted by the PSYCHOLOGISTS
was carefully considered by the Kan
sas City attorneys officers today be-
fore statement concernin the find
ing of poison was made public. While
none of the three doctors who made
the examination would declare the
strychnne was administered, Paxton
said all are satisfied that a drug con-
tanning strychnine in large quantities
had been given Swope. Paxton re-
fused to state who was suspected.
When he was told that Dr. B. c.
Hyde, of Kansas City, had sued him
for 100000 for alleged scandal, Pax
ton refused to discuss the matter.
The attorneys representing Mrs.
Hyde were refused admission to to-
days conference between the toxi-
and officials, attorneys AMI
representatives of the Swope estate.