davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
BEAUTY OF CALENDAR
TRAVELS FAR AND WIDE

The fame of the calendar issued ny the
Utah Savings and Trust company has
Travelled 10 tho Pacific coast. 4 letter
received by the company few days ago
from Lloyd l.. Miller of the firm of Miller.
Gardner a Miller OF Los Angeles was
loud in praise of the beauties Of the
lenrar. and asking that several be sent
To Los Angeles and offering To pay for
the same II any charge was made, II
seems that Mr.. Miller WAS passing
through the city on his way TO the coast
and observed the calendar. It's beauty
attracted him, hence his request for sew
eral copies of the gift,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
United States Courts Open.

The United States courts will open
Monday morning for the trial of several
damage suits. which remained over from
the December term OF court. All petit
jurors who have beer heretofore sub
poenacd are expected TO report Monday y
Inuruiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

New desks and office furniture Just
received. one carload bought at sac
rifice. Sale OF which you can have
the benefit by making an carly Sc
lection. as we have n large assort-
ment and We know the quality will
please the most fastidious.
This sanitary roll top desk is made
of selected figured oak. IL is 81 in.
long and i6 in. high. Contains seven
drawers in the base. two small draw
ers. a private compartment, as well
as numerous pigeon holes in The in-
terror, Golden oak. weathered oak.
Early English. Just like cut Ele-
gantft constructed ard finished, 500!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
f r E E
p l. [ E
{ u r {
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure
What It Has Done for Others, 1t Car
Do For You.

Do For You.
We have testimonials by The hun
drcds showing oil stages. kinds and de-
grccs Of piles which have been cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure
II you could read these unsolicited
letters You would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
PNramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents
VIC do not ask you 10 do this Send
us your name and address and we will
send You sample by mail free.
We know what The trial package will
DO. In many cases 1t has cured piles
without further treatment. II il
proves its value to You, order more
from your druggist AT SOC a box. This
IS falr, IS 1t not? Simply fill out free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WELl-KNOWN BANKER
A PIONEER or UTAH
Is Leading FL
nancier of
State.
CAME TO
UTAH IN 1852
w as B Orn
in Eng
land.

NJ. II. w alker.
ono Of the real
pioneers of Utah
and head Of " Walkcr
Brothers. bankers,
came 30 Utah in
1852, when hul
years of age, max
ing the trip by OK
team across The
plains with his pa
rents. He was born
in Yorkshire, Eng
land .Ianu3ry Is,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Negligees.

From the Baltimore American.
The tea gown has attained luxury at
which our great-grandmothers would
gasp in amazement. Materials used in
the construction of this delightfully."-
feminine garment the the richest, and
pricesless laces are employed to further
emphasize the cost and beauty.
Liberty net and mousseline de sole in
the delicate colors are most IN favor.
Lace is thrown over silk. velvet in fat
knots TO hold pleats in their proper places
and ribbon and braid are used with Law
ishness TO decorate.
The princess shape always flowing. Is
generally used. A tunic over drapery.
embroidered with silk and beads and held
loosely on the foundation by bands Of
silk, is an idea that is universally becom-
ing
Many Of the negligees have a hint OF
the directoire, with crossed vests Of
brOcades or beaded net.
Jackets OF lace are used to outline the
form; pleated chiffon over and under net
is always Irresistible
The>kimonos have been relegated to the
background, giving place to the short
redingote style. with long straight sleeves
and trimmed with knots OF lace and rib
bon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

A college professor. attired in a Jumper
and an old soft hat, has been an object
OF interest TO a curious crowd which
watched him compete with day laborers
hired by a construction company that is
building a subway. He smoked his pipe
with contentment written all over his
face, and accepted his days wages-one
dollar and a half-with a feeling OF hav-
ing earned every cent by honest toll.
Furthermore. he declared that book
learning amounts 70 nothing compared
with practical experience.
This man intends 10 promote a con-
tracing company. and. wishing TO under
stand the work from the bottom up. he
found the shortest. II not the easiest,
way 70 acquire knowledge. He is not
afraid Of dirt. and has the good sense 70
fear nothing where his college standing
is concerned. II is a noteworthy fact that
the few who dare TO be independent in
such matters never suffer at the hands
OF public opinion. for I know some Of
that class.
One Of the sights Of a quiet little sea-
side resort a few years ago was a gro
tesque figure in dreadful old clothes. high
rubber boots, and a big black pipe He
was pointed out one day 10 a woman
who lad the keenest desire 10 meet a
man who had won distinction in music.
both as performer and composer. and the
experience nearly took her breath away.
She had seen him directing a large choral
society OF which he was the founder; she
had heard him play the church organ. OF
which he was past master. and his com
positions were literally sprinkled through
her extensive musical library. but she did
not care 20 meet the man after seeing
him on his vacation.
She happened TO be extremely fastidi-
Gus. and could not understand his keen
enjoyment Of the unconventional He had
a pretty summer home, where his wife
did the honors, and he was permitted
10 spend his days in an old boat with a
clam digger. bait and fishing tackle. OF
TO take long walks with his luncheon re-
posing in one Of the roomy pockets Of his
old coat.
have not the least doubt that beautiful
melodies came 20 him in those hours Of
solitude and contentment-at least. he
stored up sufficient strength and nerve
force to carry him through the trying
winter. and he is a remarkably vlrile man
at an age when ordinary mortals are sink
ing into decay. I know a score OF others
who are equally independent. for various
reasons. and the world s''n smiles upon
them. They would point ,.-c way 10 gen
eral emancipation were ii not for dis
taste for manual work and its attendant
CRIME. Most OF us want clean work-and
unsoiled hands-even though both keep
us in the ranks Of mediocrity.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Such things are as true as that two and
two make four
The wife who hirts is headed for the
wrong side Of the buoy II may seem to
be but a slight and harmless deviation
from the right course marked out as
right and proper. But buoys are put out
with serious purpose in life. They are
not intended simply as ornaments on the
high seas. The buoys set UP for the mat
rimonial bark are particularly worth
needing. for the voyage on the matrimo-
NAL sea is beset with peculiar danger.
The girl who accepts attentions from a
married man is on the wrong side Of the
buoy. To go with him once TO dinner or
for an auto ride scarcely seems worth
making fuss over. But just a few hun
dred yards on the wrong side OF the buoy
does the trick. Her one venture out OF
the beaten track Of virtue may run her
on some rock Of which she little dreams.
She may be entirely misjudged for this
one little lark" as she calls il, by some
one whose good opinion she most highly
prizes. When one is on the wrong side
Of the buoy one never knows where the
rocks are nor how soon nor how serious
~ one may run upon them.
1t pays 20 take heed Of the buoys that
wisdom and experience have set out 20
mark the danger places on life's high
seas. Young people particulrly are apt to
scorn them. They seem to think they
can sail all seas Of life unframed with
out regard 20 charts or markings. But
the shipwrecks everywhere point 20 the
folly OF such a belief.
With a beautiful world to enjoy and
life that can be so good. il pays 10 keep
on the right side Of the buoys and in the
channels marked by those who know.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Eggs a Ia Waldorf

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Boil six eggs for thirty minutes, then
cover then with cold water and remove
the shells and cut the eggs in quarters
lengthwise. Arrange them in a buttered
baking dish that viii hold three pints.
Make a pint Of white sauce as follows:
Melt in a saucepan four level tablespoons
butter and stir in four level tablespoon
fuls -four. When smooth, add a pint of
milk and cook and stir until II begins
to thicken. then add a level teaspoonful
salt and two dashes Of white pepper.
Chop fine and rub through a sieve a
large white SPANISH onion. and add to
the sauce. Pour the sauce over the eggs.
sprinkle half a cup Of fine bread crumbs
over the top after moistening them with
little soft butter, and sprinkle over the
crumbs two tablespoonfuIs Of grated
cheese. Bake in a hot oven for about
fifteen minutes or until crumbs and
cheese are deicately Drowned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ssI y s sgi4
every Eve, MnVlNG PICTURES
'''O 10 'Oi'o "SuhUA CHANGED
Sat. Mat, ptnTWHEe EVERY
$50 ttVb VuAV NIGHT
CnlUhsh, DC. ANU VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS Zoe
A White Serge Suit.

From the Baltimore American.
or course, it is perishable, but that does
not preclude the possibility Of its adapta-
ton, for white serge IS the sturdy ma
terial that can withstand admirably the
wear Of visit to the cleaners. There
/ is a certain niche that the white serge
suit fills and wise Is she who can plan
TO add one to the wardrobe Of the coming
season.
In the first place, do not make the mis-
take Of selecting a skirt too heavily
pleated. for the weight will be unbears
able. but choose rather the pattern which
has the straight panel at the front and
the Introduction Of pleats at the side.
On the jacket. which. TO be strictly up
to date. must be hip length, the sugges-
ton OF black is always excellent. A mar
row band Of silk is effective when ont
lining the cuffs or collar. and manv
models are showing the use Of heavy SIN,
braid and cord Of white.
If you decide upon revers they must
Abe long, the first fastening at the waist
line or Just little above.
The sleeves have very little fullness
and the buttons are extremely large.
Frequently square. pointed or rounded
tab Of the material is folded up over the
lower edge Of the jacket and again on the
sleeves. This can be embroidered. braid
ed or plain, with buttonhole and button
And when lining this select a soft silk
with an allover design in cashmere colors.
II is the latest thing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Wrong Side of the Buoy.

At the entrance of the ST Johns
River in Florida lies a fine steamship
on the rocks. II is not battered and
shattered wreck. II stands well out OF
tho water. seemingly with scarcely It's
paint scratched. 1t looks full Of use
fulness and service yet But. neverthe-
less. it Is a wreck.
Passengers Of passing boats view II
with interest II is pathetic, so big, so
strong. so helpless. But the most pa
thetic part Of It all is that there in the
water but a few hundred yards from Il
bobs an unpretentious little black buoy.
But the ship is on the wrong side OF
the buoy.
One can't but fall 10 morallzlng as
ono gazes upon II and realizes that
just those few hundred yards on the
wrong side Of the buoy brought all the
disaster. for ii is so typical Of life
Many a life has gone smash on the
rocks because IT has gone on the wrong
side Of some buoy put out 10 warn Il
hasn't deviated far. but nevertheless, It
is a wreck.
The clerk who takes a little money
intending TO put It back is on the wrong
side OF the buoy. How many lives have
gone down because Of this very act?
What they have taken has been such a
very small amount that the question sof
honesty didn't seem 10 enter into H. But
honesty isn't a matter OF amount. de
spite our laws that send a man 10 jail
who steals a fve-cent loaf OF bread
and let's the insolent stealer of millions
go free. Honesty is a principle. There
Is no safe departing from II. One is
either In the channel OF honesty or out
Of II, with rocks ahead and shipwreck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
Keen Down the Cost.

In this day Of sky-hlgh food prices
one might suggest that the best dried
fruit is cheaper than the poorest can
ned article. And with care in prepare
ton the dried fruit will be better than
the best of the canned variety. Try
peaches. for instance. Soak them. after
washing each one separately, for twenty
four hours. Cook In the same water
only long enough to sterilize, with sugar
TO taste. Select the most perfect ones
for dessert and press the rest through
a colander. Add sugar and boil to
marmalade consistency. Delicious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
The Newest Sleeves.

From Harper's Bazaar
Sleeves are charming; they are three
quarter length or shorter; they are small.
but the long straight sleeve Of tulle that
was worn by so many people who could
not stand it taught US many wise lessons.
For instance. if a woman has small
shoulders, her sleeve may be slightly
pulled into the armhole.
There is, nowadays, nearly always an
oversleeve and an undersIeeve $sometines
when there is a chiffon covering there are
three actual sleeves, each passing a lit
lie the other In evening gowns the sim
pie cap sleeve that is so very becoming is
most prevalent, but there are also many
ana various sorts Of short pulled sleeves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Chinese and Japan Pinks-Started
early, these are very snowy beds, and
the flowers are always greatly admired.
being large, delicate and rich in color.
The double imperial pink is especially
adapted for bedding purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
MORNING CHITCHAT.
have done one better thing
Than all the worthless did.
And yet a better thence doth spring,
Which Is. 10 keen that blF

And a spring.
Which
John
ToLUMBA UNIVERSITY received gift the other s35OOoO
- which the gift
colleges charities
but the respectable donations
1t looks rather like epidemic
ton than those who charity
with adj
fine enough be able absolutely without
Charity a beautiful
beautiful by an ynaotve
benefcar the
things gving7
a
apply 10 yourself
approval gratitude
your giving
least
a al
a
II that did twinge
present
OF which contribution
be made public al
gratitude had absolutely share helping crisp pinky
yellow SO bill
a
individual who
ceives s anonymously is whit the
Grant,
I tn 5
For matter how you better stu
you
Which is TO keep that hid" CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
GIRLS PRINCESS DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 1927
All Seams Allowed.

Mothers who were inclined to think
the princess dresses Of last year. in
which the waist seams continued into
the cores Of the skirt, made little girls
look almost too slender, Will be charmed
with the present model. the body por-
tons Of which are semi-ftted and are
heightened by the box-plaited skirt al
ways becoming 70 girlish figures. The
closing Of the pretty garment is made
az the back. and the square yoke ap-
pears at the front only. Where the
skirt joins the body portions belt straps
are attached. through which the sash
may be run. AS pictured. the dress is
made Of pale green chambray, nainsook.
embroidery and edging supplying the
trimming The pattern is in sizes.
6 to Il years. For a girl Of 10 years the
dress requires 3 yards of material &c
inches wide, with Is yard of all-over en-
broidery is inches wide, rs yards Of in
sertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

The gravest mistake you can make in buying
a Piano-p player, is to underrate the impor-
lance of its artistic qualities.
You may not be critic of music now.
You will become one, however, six months
after you begin to use Piano player
Then if the instrument you buy has
musical shortcomings, these will seriously dis
appoint you.
If youhappen to hear better instrument,
your pleasure in the one you have wiH be
gone forever. We are constantly taking
back instruments in exchange for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Finger marks and stains on porcelain.
wood. and window panes can be easily
removed with coal oil and a soft rag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Sprinkle enough -four for gravy on the bottom Of
the pan sitter the roast is hot Do not season nor
put water in until it is heated through Thus there
Will be delicious brown gravy ready When rcAst
q done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

$3.50 for the Stuyvesant PIANOLA
Piano, thence upward to
Piano. and
S1-SOO for the Weber Grand
PIANOLA Piano.
Moderate monthly payments.
Liberal allowances on old pIanos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Copper may be cleaned by rubbing with
lemon peel and salt. Wipe OF quick and
polish with dry Chamois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

From the pHijadl'rrl7 Sf--
Strong tapes stretched along the wall
OF the sewing room from convenient
points, say from the door frames 20 the
window frames. Will be found a great
convenience. Paper patterns and parts
Of garments may be pinned 10 the tapes,
and one may be sure Of finding them
when needed.
A quick way Of putting insertion In
lawn dresses is to stitch the insertion
on the goods first. as desired. then cut
the material away on the wrong side
about one-fourth inch from the stitch
ing. Then put the edges fat into the
foot hemmer Of the machine. and hem.
When large holes appear in the knees
OF the children's stockings. pin a lib
eral-sized patch cut from another stock
ing leg on tho wrong side. and stitch on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Daily Matinee DC Ewes. &c SC. and 75c
Ihe Hngee. Hit M Mndern Mlnetrel.H.
Al. J0LS0R, OF DOCKSTADER'S.

The Cleverest End Man Comedian in Years.
TON NAAWN a 90, In WHEN PAT WAS
GREATEST BOY SOPRANO. Lulu McCON-
NELL 4 GRANT SIMPSON. THE FOUR
LJkENS Harry Linton and Anita Laurence
Hearn 4 Rltter The Ranch Kings Daughter
xltaGaph. NEXT WEEK-AUGEkS GfGAN-
ITO AND LILLIPUTTAN COMEDIANS
HAlNEo & NIDOCQ co 'THE" QUARTET
&C. BUY SEATS TO-DAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16
PianOla or PianOla Piano

People buying other instruments usually do
SO under the false impression that all Piano
players, including the PIANOLA, are pretty
much like"
1t is vitality important in purchasing
such an instrument to understand that the
PlANOLA Pianos pre-eminence is due to
its superior musical qualities and
That your future pleasure is dependent
solely on just these qualities which the
PIANOLA Piano alone possesses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

Bathing towels and sheets are made
Of Turkish toweling The white soft ones
ara Of cotton and the brown ones OF
linen; the latter are much harsher and
for this reason they are often preferred.
The size for bathing sheets IS usually
two yards by two yards and a half.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

None Of the new skirts are lined; when thu
material IS thin that It needs a foundation Iris
takea The PIC q the unSs-sLirt -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-16

the machine, stretching the work as
YOU stitch Trim off the ragged edges
on the right side and fell This same
method is also good FOR knitted under
wear. The patches may consist OF ma
terial cut from WORKOUT garments. but
those Of unbIeached muslin are soft and
wear even better.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

to witness a storm. l discovered It
soon after / came here. There Is
narrow opening in the rocks there, and
the water as it comes up
"Is all fuss and violent fury" he
quoted, laughing.
She laughed too. Something of the
kind. But you must look where you
set your feet, for there are dangerous
places"
"You have been here some timer"
he questioned carelessly.
"For some months, and have been
before" She caught her skirts deftly
together and turned. He made no
movement to accompany her. II must
go. Till tomorrow, goodby," she said.
"Goodby," said the artist
Idly he watched her descend the
rocks, wondering that she made her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

hand pushed his sweeping rns
light fell upon his face. n
When the heavens opened fell blinds
Ing sheet she rose with sigh II must now she said
But he forced n bes No;
stay and watch the elements with little longer lie TOOK
off his heavy coat and about her But did clumsly
and the gusy torrents baed with and cold drops about
her neck and breast
But she sat saying nothing Only when he to go did
the rocks
"Do you you have never told me your namey" He
looked down at her face from his tall height.
Ihat is not Of much shall soon have
done with It,"
But he caught are going to
asked harshly.
She laughed softly bitterly under her breath Married!
Oh, no! My name is Hlda-Hilda Legrunde."
But you EngsbW
yes quite English night" said she.
He watched her up the broad steps
what gloomy he thought AS The opened
the number it-No 35
he walked home
When they met the comradeship
tween them had deepened He himself sufficiently
with her be nconseqeny irritable aud to show his irritation
They seemed nearer than beforehand wider Their
moods Jared
He painting she distant than
seat watching him. The fair sunny
storm and the air fresh The closely thronged
than 1t had been
She began to talk and she talked his
listened putting again
ward he became almost ompaen aud she knew the painting
coming right
them when he looked caught her.
the first time he had seen her flowers
"rhey get In the of conception he said roughly
Throw them away"
deahly pale flowers and threw
She to after saying she had
He reused himself then and told he would
week. II tomorrow" he said 1--WE
sons when come back This has all been
pleasure then"
She smiled assent "Give my love to London she said
He London. Ten had passed he returned
had kept him. He a and fever
strangely missed the wide looked
many sorrowful dreams.
But she no longer the rocks. -., 2"
have awayw He rise as dav
day passed He went to the old they had
sunny now the storm was
over, she there ~ ~
Then he searched directory for he thought write
but No 35 English home"- word-.for
incurabe consumptives" he found and that absurd
last he the house. at the closea
aud read the number upon 1t his heart chilled
shock and blow OF his when thew oo
him deaddead and buriedal while he was aav
died alone" said madam "She seemed TO have no
she died suddenly letter o
monsieur and afterwad It, That was IN ,h
night died When found lying there st mn
destroyed" asi.3. ~
permission to visit her alone and he foppa .,
1t contained one "Goodbyp rbe nasssas
was cruelty short, and she had called back
Upon her table lay little short ink not sI on.,
beside heap of miscellaneous papers he recogn,..
some had taken down to the rocks.
stood turning them with shaking hand Anon.
them was sheet OF paper with some decateiy written
upon He knew what It were two
rosebuds withered dead trodden under foot