davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

An ideal home about two blocks
south OF 9th South, near nth
East: six rooms. hardwood floors;
s.. go. 500 cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN
TRUST co.

HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN 4
TRUST co.
Legitimate Realty investments
Versus all Other Investments.
\ very pretty home on G street
Of five rooms. can be two rooms
finished upstairs, this is a defir-
able home and desirable loca-
ton. between LIST and End AYES;
A,1j0.
&5 South 18th East. bungalow
Of Ave rooms. hardwood floors II
house Of this size is large
enough don't fail TO see this one.
open sunday; stl50; terms.
9Th East, between Brigham ST.
and LIST South. a desirable home.
rooms, strictly modern: lot 50x
15; all special taxes paid.
An ideal home about two blocks
south OF 9th South, near 9TH
East: six rooms. hardwood floors;
$40. 500 cash
East Bench bungalow Of I'VE
large rooms; also very nice
sleeping porch modern in every
particular; hardwood floors: full
size basement; cement. McGhee
furnaoei 1900; $50 cash.
2nd West, near 9th South. D.
room bungalow, modern except
furnace. new cement walks; a
very pretty place, $4,000; $50
cash.
west fst South. broom brick,
light and water large lot; N,40o,
$50 cash
East Bench. 7 rooms, with
dandy sleeping porch, quarter
sawed oak floors, large living
room, full size basement. cement
wash trays and extra toilet in
basement. $500. 5000 cash.
VACANT
18th East and 5th South, 4OX
1i5 20 alley. 81 25o. $40 cash.
Corner 18th East and 4th South,
5o-foot front, 100.
We write Insurance In the Royal,
The worlds GTca test Fire
Insurance Company"
HALLORAN-JrDGE LOAN &
TRUST co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
EXCHANGED

At BOUNTIFUL
1-acre with i.room house. close 70 d
& ogden Depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
~ So NAL
Both Phoucs Ind TI Sell IS


WHY Pay Gt-NT7
when you can buy Cd brtua new l--pc-,
brick mouse on iu- Yves. 10 iur Cnll
$50 ses month. Apply ~ Owner. civ Tenn
pleton Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

4 very pretty home on G street
Of five rooms. can be two rooms
finished upstairs, this is a desir-
able home and a desirable loCa-
ton. between LIST and End Ayes,
si.ljg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

II socnrd North. west front splshes.
II" Tor 81. 20 only and on the ea'''
terms.
THE ALLIANCE lNNEs NE" ,.a
g Main ST. fNo"'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

DAN MUIR REAL ESTATE CO.
go. South Main.
Bell 1su. mo -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

East Bench bungalow Of FIVE
large rooms; also very nice
sleeping porch modern in every
particular; hardwood floors. fun
size basement; cement; McGhee
furnace; S4,OuO; $50 cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

At CLEARFlELp.
1Gl-acre dry farm one Of the bes' /
the county VIII sell cheap ior g2i
or exchange Tor city property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

CITY PROPERTY.
i-room modern. between 5th ana A'
South near Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Bathing Is ideal at saitair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Legitimate Realty Invest nlents
Versus all Other Investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

n,,oArNs IN REAL
FOR SEE .,oa co.
ANpERsoN..6s us SAL. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

2nd West near 9th South, g.
room bungalow, modern except
furnace: new cement walks;
very pretty place, 5000; $50
cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

c. W srd South Street
Both Phones 11a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
First Floor Plan.

lion, as shown in the spectrum. Red
dbrates at the lowest rate of speed,
rs violet at the highest. Next in the
scale above red comes orange, then
yellow, green, blue and violet.
Red has the nearly the same effect
as semi-darlness. We all know that
Ia the twilight we are calm and
thoughtful. SO in your red room you
are Influenced to be calm. Red has
not this effect, however, on some Of
me lower animals, as we have often
had reason to know during rambles in
the fields where cattle Craze. Blue,
On the other hand, at the other ex-
tremity, has a tendency to make us
Insured and think Of higher things,
like poetry and art We now know
why some dining rooms are finished
lu blue. This tint in a boarding
house dining room will help take the
mind off the possible meager array on
Inc table If you are thinking of
Bryant or Longlellow it matters little
what is in the hash. This is what
Glue walls are supposed to do to you.
But seriously, the first thing to con
slider in the furnishing Of the house is
he decorations that are to 90 on the
wall, for they have their influence,
CHEEKY colors should be used in the
5ining room, not gaudY, but tones
that will harmonize with the atmOs-
phere that should pervade any place
where bread is broken. In the living
room or in the library there should
be restful tones, like browns or tans.
The bedroom walls should have tints
that are not loud or disturbing
The house we show here is one
planned to be lived in all over. There
Is no parlor that has to be closed
AGAINST the encroachments of the chill
dran. The large living room is invit-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
three bedrooms and an alcove. The
front bedroom is the largest and the
wall space affords opportunity for
good taste in decoration.

Jap Women Like to Grow Old.
In the eyes of the Japanese women
it is just as absurd to wear a XII
mono as a dressing gown as It is to
put on an evening dress just after
getting out Of the morning bath. "One
thing that has astonished me-" said a
Japanese woman in America recently,
is the fact that women here have a
fancy for the kimono as a dressing
gown. wonder what they would say
If they went to Japan and found some
of my countrywomen leaving their
morning bath or taking the first meal
Of the day in ball dresses or afternoon
gowns. I think they would say that
Japanese women were quite mad" The
observing visitor also made criticisms
of the way American women wear
the kimono. IF they must wear the
kimono," said she, why don't they
fasten 1t as we fasten it? It should
lap over from left to right, not right
to left. When Japanese woman walks
her draperies must fall from left to
right. If American women delight to
wear Japanese clothes, they should
wear them properly. Furthermore, in
Japan the older a woman grows the
shorter are the sleeves of her kimono
made. Japanese are proud of theil
age, and they do not care to shorten
It BIZ a single month, and they always
have their kimonos made accordingly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
WEE INCIDENT OF CIVIL WAR
Young Soldier crawls Along Burned
Bridge at Night and compels
Enemy 10 Retreat.

The bravest and coolest act that
came under my observation during
i've years military service at tho
time of the Civil war. was that OF
isaac B. Hardy. a soldier nineteen
yenrs of age, who has been for many
years a resident Of Santa Barbara.
March 3, 1865. Gen Sherman, on his
march through the Carolinas. arrived
before Cheraw, on the great Pedee
river Here the Seventeenth corps,
with my regiment, the Sixty-fourth IL
linols, known as the Yates Sharp
shooters, in the lead as sklrmlshers,
hold the center. writes Brig Gen. j. s,
Reynolds in Los Angeles Times,
| was ordered 10 Immediately ad
vance the skirmishers at a double
quick through the town to the west
end of the only bridge there over the
river, and, II possible, prevent the
enemy from destroying II. We. reached
the bridge after the exchange Of many
shots with fleeing squads Of the en-
emy's cavalry, who had been guard
ing the roads leading into a.. town
but already the farther end Of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

Mr.. william A. Radfnru will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers OF
this paper. on account OF his wide eNpe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
mrer, he Is. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects, Address
all Inquiries 20 William A. Radford, No.
l94 Fifth Ave, Chicago, H., and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply
There is one feature about a house
that has a very strong and potent
Influence on our daily lives, a factor
that we seldom think Of. II is the
wall decorations OF the house. You
may not realize t. but the colors and
tints on your walls not only have an
artistic effect, but they have some
thing TO do with your moods A good
many people have gone into the why's
and wherefores OF this fact dug into
mysterious sciences and told us all
about # with big words that had to be
looked up in the dictionary, but that
S not necessary. There are very few
things that cannot be told simply
md plainly without impressing on the
bearer or reader that the writer or
speaker has been to college.
We will spend weeks and weeks
planning our house, lay awake nights
over II and probably have harsh words
With our wife over the number Of
.losets and where the pantry shall
be placed. for as a rule the wife only
eares about the closet room and the
pantry. We can have everything else
As we want It except the parlor, din
ing room, kitchen, hall, bedrooms and
the bathroom. That is all she cares
70 arrange except the size of the
porch. Everything else we can have
pur way about. Then when It comes
20 decorating the walls we defer to
her and let her have her way, too.
That is kind Maybe the parlor will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
BIG SHIPS INSURE COMFORT
Immunity From Rolling and Pitching
Puts Premium on Large Vessels
Like the Mauretania.

Notwithstanding the beneficial ef
feets which many receive from a sea
voyage, making the slow boats de.
sirable for that reason, there is nc
doubt that the passenger steamer
from this time on will be the large,
fast boat The immunity from roll
ing and pitching, which is scarcely
noticed on a ship like the Mauretania,
where the 20.000-ton and less vessels
would experience a rough passage,
puts positive premium on the big
boats. Then, aside from those pas
sengers who are naturally poor sail
ors. are the constantly increasing
number who cross once or more each
year on business, and to whom time
and comfort are essential features
For travel, the big ship will eventual
ly supersede the smaller ones, as fast
as they are retired, although the cost
in weight and fuel consumption makes
It unlikely that any substantial low
ering of speed is to be expected.
Before vessels Of greater length
than 1000 feet can be used, there
must be new docks, as present dock
ing facilities, on both sides, have al
ready reached their limit. A thou
sand-foot ship today would project 15(
feet beyond any pier in New York
where such a ship could lay.-H H
Windsor in Popular Mechanics.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

She took her books and went home
rather soberly. That night she read
them and finding certain Of the ex-
quisite love poems, was thrilled and
enraptured. She wrote to Carter and
told him how lovely 1t was Of him to
think of her and to send a message
of his love in the words of his favor
ite poet.
The next day the two women went
downtown together. Mrs. Crowell
wore the silver purse Juliet With
her shabby pocketbook, and away
from the glamour of the love pas
sages, again felt slightly aggrieved.
Why should Carter add to his moth
er's beauty with dainty trifes, when
that Of his sweetheart needed en-
hancing? Moreover he had heard her
speak of her love of pretty things.
Yet he had sent her grave books that
must stand on the shelf.
Mrs. Crowell fingered the silver
handbag with delight. ut was dear
of Carter to send me this" she said.
'Did you like the books, Juliet?"
Juliet answered family. The purse
at close range seemed so desirable
and the books on the shelf were re-
mote. She wanted something that
she could show the girls, something
that would glitter and swing from
silver chain and add the final touch
to her costume. On the way home
she still cherished her sense of griev-
ance. To quiet her doubts she got
out Carter'g letter. 1t was written in
his usual difficult scrawl, and she
read It slowly It breathed his love
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Awful Remarks,

In his archives at Shbo castle,
said a lawyer, Andrew Carnegie pre-
serves a very interesting document.
when Mr.. Carnegie started in the
steel business, he was resolved to re
duce the appalling accidents incidental
to the work. And he was very success
full in executing this resolve. A part
Of his success was due, no doubt, to
the blank slips that every foreman haG
to fill up when one of his hands got
hurt.
"A certain workman had, one day,
the bad luck to suffer a slight acci
dent. His foreman, an illiterate, but
honest, chap, filled out promptly the
slip now preserved at Skibo. The
slip ran:
Date, March 5, 1880.
'Name-James Miles
mature of accident-Toe crushed.
"'How caused-Oxdentle blow from
sledge.
Remarks-These was awful.
will repete to clerk verbally"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
The Normans.

The Normans were Mortimer, oI
to be precise, the descendants Of
Mortimer, who had been expelled
from their native Norway ip conse
quence of an effort on their part tc
subvert its institutions and to make
its lands hereditary, instead Of being
divisible among all the sons of the
former owner. A band of expatriated
outlaws and robbers, they won and
held the fair province of northern
France, which they named Normandy
When they invaded England they
were Frenchmen only in the sense
that they had lived for some genera.
tions on French soil In blood they
belonged to the great Germanic breed,
along with the Anglo-Saxons, Danes
and other Scandinavian and German
peoples.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Choosing a Canoe

Turn the canoes bottom up and en-
deavor to note the difference. You will
find that some are much flatter on the
bottom than others. These will be
found very safe; the others are cranky.
If of birch bark or canvas, the bottom
should be of one piece and the bark
of winter growth. Never buy canvas
canoe which is covered with two
pieces of material meeting at the
keel. That will be the first place to
look for leak.
Having decided these points, look
carefully at the bulge Of the sides and
then turn the canoes over, this time
placing them on the ground on some
level spot. Now stand over them,
straddling the gunwales, and apply
your second rule. You will notice that
some of the canoes have very straight
sides and that others round In. Oc-
casionally you will find one which
rounds out. Don't even consider such
a model the second time.
Summing up, canoe with stiff ribs,
well-placed planking, and smooth
covering. viii give the Stiffness" re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

! for her and she went 10 bed com.
forted
The next morning Mrs. Crowell tele.
phoned TO Juliet. 81 have a long
letter from Carter" she said "and
can't read It. my eyes are so bad,
and you know his scrawl. my dear"
I'm come up" Juliet promised
this afternoon and read 1t for you"
Come to lunch" Mrs. Crowell In.
vited, and Juliet agreed.
While Mrs. Crowell prepared the
lunch Juliet looked over the letter
AS she read a flush came 10 her
cheeks and a light to her eyes. for
this was the letter:
Mother Dear: have Just received
note from Juliet In Il she thanks
me for my gift OF Browning's poems.
/ also have a letter from you in which
you thank me for a purse. Now, as a
matter Of fact, ! sent the silver purse
to Juliet, and the poems to you-I
know how you love Browning. | am
so sorry that you should have been
disappointed because / intended you
should have the books you have so
long coveted. But Juliet seems so
pleased that ! hate TO tell her Of
her mistake. viii you buy yourself
the books? want Juliet to have pret'
ty things, yet knowing her, feel that
If / explain she will feel It necessary
to return the books to you and to
take the silver purse which would
mean so much less to her. Some day
can give her all the trihes to wear
that she needs, and she has called the
books precious" So don't tell her
anything about t. I'll write again
soon and give you the news; this is
simply to correct my blunder. I sup.
pose the cards were mixed in some
WaV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
The prettlest Girl In Cincinnati.

MY niece" said a well known man
the other day, rs often called the pret
uest girl in Cincinnati. l believe half
the compliments she gets are due "a
her shirtwaists They are always az
clean and dainty looking as a snow.
fake. She's mighty particular about
them. She won't use the cheap, ordl-
nary rosin soaps for washings, but
buys this Easy Task Soap" you hear
so much about Il seems that Easy
Task Soap" just naturally goes after
the dirt and doesn't eat into and rot
the fabrics like the common yellow
rosin soaps. It costs the samoa
nickel a cake"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Nothing Is Perfect.

Robert Henri, the noted portrait
painter, painted the portrait of a
young New York matron whose face
was slightly SCARED from an auto.
mobile accident.
Il feel dreadfully about this scar"
the young woman said.
why, it's nothing" said the paint
er.
Nevertheless, l loathe it," she de-
clared. "On account Of it / hesitated
a long time about getting my portrait
done"
Mr.. Henri smiled.
"A scar like that would never sho
IN a portrait" said he. "A scar, b.
Sides" he added, Should never deter
any one from posing. Even the Venus
de Milo, you know, is Clipped"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
ALIGHTED FROM CAR SAFELY
Imperative Woman Lets II Be known
She 10 No Daddy Lonalegs" and
Gets or Unlnlured.

An unusual sort OF woman was
about 10 leave a car. II was a new
car and It's seats were so high In the
air that as the passengers climbed az
TO them their efforts would have made
a star feature OF a comic supplement
sheet.
The unusual sort Of woman made
elaborate preparations for her depar
ture, First she caught the attention
of the conductor; then she arose from
her seat, raised her hand and turned
slowly around; then she called out
with a loud imperatlveness that com
manded the interest OF every passen
ger In the car;
Il want you folks TO take notice Of
what / do, because ! may need you on
the witness-stand before I'm through
You driver, do you hear me?'
As the car had stopped and the
man at the crank was as motionless
as II he were blue granite instead Of
blue cloth, the unusual sort OF woman
must have taken II to mean that he
heard. for she went on:
IF you start this car before / get
on I'll sue you for damages and prove
II by these people. want you 70
understand I'm no daddy longlegs-'
She landed In safety, to the hilari
Gus enjoyment OF the passengers, and
when she had waved permission foi
the car TO resume its duties the mo
torman moved n.-Washington Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
Roston Schools Less Democratic.


Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the able
woman who revised the system of the
Chicago public schools during her one
year as superintendent, and who was
in Boston recently, was asked what
she thought of the public schools ol
the Hub, and, after a pause in which
she seemed to weigh her answer care
fully, she replied: THE Chicago
schools are more democratic than
those in Boston" She said she re
garded this as an advantage, but she
would not go into details concerning
the Boston system She pointed out
however, that many school systems
were tending to make a great ma
chine out of the schools, and that thus
the individuality of the pupils was
ost sight of. 'T believe" said she
that the minimum salary Of any
5chool teacher should be $1,000 a year.
and at that salary l am confident that
we should have a class of women whc
could cope intelligently with the ques
ton of individuality" She said she
would pay teachers of cooking that
salary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07

bridge was on fire, and many of the
cavalry had to ride through the smoke
and blaze to escape.
The sharpshooters kept the enemy
away from the bridge while our pi
oneers crossed over to the fire ant
extinguished it. Only a charret
strlnger was left of the burnt spar
connecting with the shore abutment
When the pioneers returned and the
sharpshooters stopped firing, a line
of infantry formed on the opposite
bank of the river and commenced fir
ing on our men. Then we were or
dered to deploy the sharpshooters
along our shore and drive the enemy
from their position. Our rifles did
good execution, and the enemy retired
out Of range. At dusk they agair
moved down to the river and a brisB
fire was kept up from both sides till
near midnight, when 1t slackened tc
only an occasional shot from either
side.
About 1 o'clock we heard the report
of one of our Windsor rifles at or neal
the farther end of the bridge, and this
report kept up as fast as a lively sol
der could load and fire. Our mer
recognized the gun and, as the en-
emy had commenced a brisk fire, C'r
entire line opened fire on the opposir
shore, avoiding sending their bullets
too near the bridge.
Here follows young Hardy's mod.
est narrative of his midnight trip into
the enemy's lines.
q walked over to about the middle
Z of the bridge; then l crouched down
and went forward very quietly, keep
ing in the shadow Of the railing, till
/ reached the end of the bridge. |
could not see any one right near the
bridge, but l could plainly see the
enemy lined up at the waters edge
down the river, and thought it would
Ibe fine to get flank fire on them.
81 discovered a single stringer that
connected the bridge with the land,
and l crawled along this until I
reached the abutment on the shore.
Here / found a place to sit astride
come cross-timbers, where, by leaning
over to one side, l had a good view
of the rebs, and they were not likely
to see me.
"As soon as l commenced firing at
them they opened fire pretty lively
on the bridge and at the abutment
where I was, but the timbers protected
me. The place was much hotter than
I expected, but l kept on firing at
them as fast as l could. l could hea
our sha7pshooters bullets strike IT,
bank.
1T was not long till they fell back
to higher ground and from there di-
rected their fire across the road that
led from the bridge. l still had
good range on them and kept on fir
ing They pretty soon moved back
diagonally to the road, and stopped
firing. Then | could not see them, and
l got out on the road, and there they
were just disappearing into the dark
ness l fired at them and they fired
back at me. They were soon out Of
sight. l guess that is the last we will
see Of these Johnniea-"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-07
As 1t Sometimes Happens.

81 see you've moved again. Didn't
you like your flat?"
Eyes, l liked 1t immensely. Best
one ever lived in"
WAS the location unhandy on &C
count or your business2"
NO; 1t was Just right"
Were the other renters objection.
able?"
Not in the least.
Anything wrong with the neighbor.
hood2"
NO"
yet you moved. What was the
trouble2"
The trouble was with me, / think
The agent of the building said It was
too hard work collecting the rent fog
our apartments"