davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Remedy % - 3.

Kennedy For Tired Eyes
F. c. W. Arlington. Va.-Here is a
simple home remedy FOR tired eyes,
which the editor OF the Woman's Page
has often tried with gratifying results.
Into q Glass OF water as hof as can
be boTne. pJst a scaut half rahlesDoorful
of salt and one teaSpoCufuI of witch
hazel Use twice day. either with an
eye CUP or by flling the glass 10 the
briTl. and leaning over Until the eve is
submerged opening and shutting the
eye.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
THE TINES INQUIRY COLUMN
~ y Answers 10 Questions ~ *
=. X Asked by Its Readers * X

corn meal and powdered orris root
Sprinkle the mixture through C,e hair
Massage the scalp and rub the powder
over il. Shake The powder threc-n
the long hSfir, letting # stand for half
az hour Remove tEe meal from she
hair with q long h5ered brush once
a month Is often enoch 10 give The hair
e wet shampoo
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Surviving ship Offers.

Ers. " r G.-V-here your son vOll1
80 10 enlist for a. position on a coast
surveying trip depends upon what posi-
lion he desires 20 MI there To be-
come an officer on such a sllil.. he
would have 20 take civil service exam
iuatiuTs- FOR POSITION as sailor. ne
sE0uidl erHlv - tie United States Coast
and GeCLeEic survey.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

r T. r.. GeCrEetoTD--Fhe Alaskan
Dispatch, Published a. Juneau the ne
tgcpoli= Of Alaska. Is the paper which
Ti-C-y-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
PLAID GINGHAM.
PLAIN DARK BLUE PERCALE.
LOCAL MENTION.

Moose ConventiOn-Balt, Aug. zz-z6.
Wed eve. D. m. Low rates and cool.
clean. comfortable service via the EIec-
trio Line
Wanted-EveTyone 10 Know We Darn
Socks free star Laundry Co.. ISI5-I3I7
18th St. y. ".
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Ped Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes
Phone your want ads TO The Times.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes Of Eve. theee. ard
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants FOR the puzzle
printed on the W0man's Page OF
the sunday evening edition % The
Times each week for the three sol
Lotions adjudged worthy
The contest, which closes at 3 p
~ on Friday Of each week. is oDe
70 all who care 70 solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily
on correctness. timeIiness. and neetS
ness. Originality IN presentation al
so receives consideration III award
ing the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

am helpless. Once a puzzler, always
Duzzler
Il send in my solution II fear an
trembling but hope for the best.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. w j. ARMSTRONG,
&c Randolph place northwest -
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

There is much that makes me sorry as journey down
Iifes way,
And seem more pathos poor human lives each
day
In sorry for the strong brave men, who shield the weak
from harm.
But who in their troubled hours, find protecting
I'm sorry for the vicots who have reached success to
stand
As targets for the arrows shot by envious failures
hand
In sorry for the generous hearts, who freely shared
their wine,
But drink alone the gall of fortunes drear de
cline
I'm sorry for the souls who build their own flames
funeral pyre,
Derided by the scornful thTong like ice deridng fire
I'm sorry for the cOnquerng ones who know not sins
defeat,
But daily tread down fierce desire meath scorched and
bleeding feet.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Dr. Shampoo For Hair.

Subscriber-A splendid dry shanlpoo
for the hair is made by mixing White
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Chats With the I uzzlers
By Frances Carroll

II these incomplete puzzle 2,.'' an N
swersI And what a locoed set
Of puzzlers- II the matter were
left TO the most OF them. I fear Ia-e
sumner would pass into autumn. and
autumn into winter. without the readers
Of the Woman's PAGE ever learning
what houses are fer rsnt on the IOc0ed
bulletin OF the real estate man
II have tried since Sunday evening 10
solve the Rent List - writes Josie s
WOItz, OF SO Four1eE nth street north
east, and cannot ira numbers g. :. 70.
and Is. So I hav-- = send YOU only
partial solution. I AZ. a constant reader
Of The Times. par. nc. iarIy the puzzle
department"
Sends In An
Incomplete List.
Another puzzler Miss Dora Nixon.
writes.
After reading the. puzzle corner this
evening, / decided I would send IL my
incomplete list, for / see there are
others who regard this weeks problem
as a difficult one
Another puzzier who writes has failed
to understand the eSac, nature Of the
puzzle for this week. o-1d 50, IN the hope
of calculating the matter for all 70
whom Il may not be quite clear, I VIII
say that the Iocoed houses. when
Strengthened make a lise Of titles Of
books representing the names OF houses.
or instance, ] DO nat suppose ] am
giving away too much when q say that
The House Of Seven Gables is the an
syFer 10 one OF the easiest Of the ques-
tlOnS-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Sorry
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

IN sorry for the angushed hearts that break with pas
sion's strain,
But I'm sorer for the poor starved souls that never
knew loves pain,
Who hunger through barren years not tasting joys
they crave.
For saddle far is such lot than weeping Ger grave
I'm sorry for the souls that come unwelcOmed- into
birth.
I'm sorry for the unIoved old who cumber up the
earth.
I'm sorry for the suffering poor Iifes great mae-
strom hurled:
In truth I'm sorry for them all who make this aching
world
But underneath whateer seems sad and is under
stood,
know there lies hid from our sight mighty germ Of
good.
The sorriest things in this life will grandest in
the next
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

the time. possibly without refrigeration
is dangerous. and should be avoided
The suggestions given here regarding
milk apply also to cream
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

CTo Be Continued
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Mr.. Whitaker
Milk Care.

Ny. Whitaker IS in charge Of market
milk iEVeStiEatiOus o. The dairy divi-
sion Of IA Bureau or Animal Industry
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
The Church Mouse

.eogyElgas. 1910. sy Roy Eg.asrsara BansyI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
HALF A MILLION
SEE FOOTBALL GAME

New York. Jan. S0.-The worlds record
In football attendance was broken in
England on Christmas day. when more
than half n million spectators attended a
total OF 81 flrst division football
games. according TO figures that have
OF the total OF 52l 600 spectators. 10000
attended 2D games OF soccer foot
ball. and 111,000 attended IL games of
Rugby. This gives an average soccer at
tendance of $500 for the % games,
and an average Rugby attendance of over
10000 for the IL Rugby games. on the
same day. Moreover. this does not even
approximate the total football attendance
of the day In England alone. as these
games were only between teams of the
first division. while thousands of spec
tators attended the games of second and
third division teams. and between unaf-
flliated teams.
played on Christmas day can be gained
from the fact that the English Football
association tsoccer only controls more
than 12000 clubs. with a total of moro
than 5000 affiliated players.
On Saturday. Jan. Is England de-
feated Wales at Rugby by the score Of
II TO g. This is one OF the few times that
split In the Rugby union in 1896. This
year 1t looks as though England Will win
the series played between the representa-
tive teams OF tho British Isles. for tho
first time In several years.
The first round of games for tho Eng
lish cup were played off on Jan. Is.
Ten games in all VIII be played. the Sc
final game Is usually played at the Crys-
ial Palace In London, and usually draws
the record single football attendance of
the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
JOHNSON is GIVEN
TEST OF STRENGTH

Cambridge, Mass; Jan. 9o.-Dudlcy
Sargent. physical director of Harvard.
put Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion of the world. through the
strength test required OF all Harvard
athletes at tho Hemenway gymnasium
of Harvard during the champions visit
hero. This was done at the request of
DR.. Sargent. who wished to make an
examination of the fighter. The exami-
nation proved the colored boxer a physi-
cal marvel. johnson passed the tests
with total of 1.6So points. an unusual
record for the Harvard gym. The usual
number of points made by the football
players Is 800.
Johnson went through the various ex-
ercises of dipping on the parallel bars
and pulling at the weights without ap-
parent eXertlon. After the tests Dr. Sar-
gent declared that Johnson was one of
the strongest and most perfect men he
had ever examined.
johnson has the force OF trip-ham-
mer In his arms said Dr. Sargent "and
So well has he developed his left arm
that II is two-thlrds as strong as his
right, When | first saw him l thought
that he was too strong in his arms and
back for his legs. but L found that his
legs were also well developed and much
stronger than those OF most so-called
strong men that I have examined"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
RUDOLPH UNH0lZ
IS MAKING MONEY

New York. Jan. 3o.-Tommy Burns.
the ex-heavyweight champion. who has
been making all kinds OF money In Aus
tralla the last year. writes from Aus
tralia as follows;
Il have Just returned TO Melbourne
from New Zealand. and expect TO go
TO Sidney with Mr.. Mcintosh and Bob
Fitzsimmons. You would be surprised
10 see how Unholz ls going at present
and when he gets through here he Will
go to England. and / do not doubt but
what he will visit American also. Ho
is making lots OF money and Is wear
ing diamonds galore
my horse. which I bought recently.
is winning. and he runs again next
week for the Brisbane cup. He is
carrying heavy weight now. for they
certainly know how to put on weight
"Bnl squires had a llttlo bad luck
contest for IS rounds. and tho
boy posting the numbers put up the
twentieth IN the ninetecth round. and
/ thought II was the last round or
course, told Squires to go in and make
the right kind OF a finish. as I sup
posed at that time he had the night
won.
bill went In and shot his bolt. and
whom the end OF the round came / was
surprised to look up and see that there
Wns another round to be fought and
that is what won the hght for Lang
for he put up a great contest In tho
twentieth and got tho decision.
the number OF rounds, Squires would,
no doubt, have won.
Pat O'Keefe fought Mike williams
the other night and beat him In the
seventeenth round. williams had tho
best OF 1t In tho early part OF tho Hght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
WORD PICTURE OF
COMING CONTEST
frics-Johnson Championship Fight
Is Going to Be.

New York Jan. 3i.-Jnmes j. Corbetrs
latest contribution TO the literature OF
the Jcfrles-Johnson championship nght.
is this, which he calls "a word picture
of the coming contest"
Here is what Will happen. The two
big fellows meet in the center OF the
right shake hands and the bell sounds
Jeffrles there with his familiar crouch
The left Is extended. with the right form
Ing a barrier for his body. Johnson tries
to Jab with his left. Jeffrcs waves the
blow off with his left The big fellow
gradually crowds the black man.
Docs johnson jump to either side to
get out OF harms way7 No. Being fat
footed he is compelled to back up.
Where does that bring him. Slowly but
surely he Is pushed against the ropes.
Jeffries Is after him like a demon. The
only way for Johnson TO save himself
is either to start in and indulge In a
punching fete or clinch
''Johnson's nat-footedness Is n dlsnd-
vantage and he Is forced to swap
punches with a man who has no equal
when 1t comes TO hitting. Believe me.
Johnson Will have to be above the ordi-
nary to stand the gruelllng that Will he
coming TO him. II Johnson could dance
around his chances would bo better. but
he Is flat-footed and will be unable to
get out of Jeffriess way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division in and for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah. In the matter
OF the estate of Jacob C, Sorensen, De-
ceased Notice.-The petition OF Neils
p Rasmussen. executor of the estate OF
Jacob c. Sorenscn deceased for con-
hrmatIon of the sale OF the following
described real estate of said decedent.
to-wIt:
Commencing is.G rods south and sos
rods west of the northeast corner OF the
southwest quarter Of section 10 township
south range ! enst. salt Lake Merf-
dian. running thence south lf.6 rods.
thence west 55.5 rods. thence northerly
II g rods. thenca cast SIS rods TO the
place of commencement. together with ~
shares of water right I'm what Is known
as the Mcmillan Ditch. for the sum Of
$1,000 And upon the following terms.
to-wlt Cash upon confirmation. as ap-
pears from the return OF sale. fled In
This Court has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 4th day Of Februpry. A. u
1910. at o'clock .. m. M the County
Court House IN the Court Room Of said
court In Salt Lake CRY. Salt Lake
County. Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Cours with
the seal thereof affixed this @lta day a.
January, a. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITcHER
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. p Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
c. NJ. Nielsen. Attorney for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
LUKE IS CHARGED
WITH GROSS FRAUD
In Answer Made in District Court
BY C D. Harding to
Agency's Suit.
TRYING TO COLLECT NOTE
WITHOUT CONSIDERATION
Collects Debt, Then Demands Pay to
Drop Proceedings

Gross fraud and Misrepresentation are
charged against James A Luke and the
Merchants Protective Association In an
answer filed In the district court Tues
day by c. ID. Harding. whom the Mer-
chants Protective Association is suing
to recover $25 on a check given the as
sociation and dishonored by the bank.
II is claimed In the first place that
there was absolutely no consideration for
tho check and that IL was secured by
false and fraudulent statements on tho
part of Luke. Tho answer further al
iegcs that in the early part OF last year
Harding gave claim for $40 against
a man named Koer to the association
for collection. Suit was filed against
Koer after Harding had assigned the
claim to Luke for the purpose OF bring
ing suit, and the money was paid by
Koer in October. 1903 Later. without
knowing that the claim had been paid.
Harding. asked Luke not to attempt to
in connection with the matter at all.
Although Luke knew that the claim
had been paid by Koer he Informed
been paid and that IL Harding would
give him s26 he would dismiss tho case
and not bother Kocr, Harding gave Luke
covered that the claim had been paid
and stopped payment on tho check Luke
then sued him on tho check
Harding alleges that all tho reprcscn-
tatlOnS m0O0 DY Luke were 1aISt. ana
asks that the complaint be dismissed.
Salt Lako Tribune. January 2s-10.
Mr. Kocr Is farmer near Ogden.
c. ID. Harding IS a real estate agent
In Salt Lake City. Harding sold Koer
his interest in some land In Salt Lako
county about fourteen years ago and
took Koer's note for 1926. Koer re-
fused to pay the note. Harding sued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
ers for furthor information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake County. State of Utah. In the mat
ter of the estate of C. r. Savage. De-
ceased Notice of Sale OF Personal Prop
crty.-Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned executors of the last Will
and Testament OF c. r. Savage. de-
ceased. pursuant when order made by
tho Third District Court of Salt Lake
County Utah. do hereby Offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash. % shares
of the capital stock of the c. r. Say
age Company. said shares being of the
par value of 800 each and carrying tho
next annual dividend OF 10 per cent.
which will bo paid on or about the lst
day of April. 1910. Said shares will be
sold at private sale and sealed bids for
the purchase OF the same. will be re-
celved by the undersigned at the office
OF stephens. Smith & Porter. sol Judge
Building. at any time before ) o'clock
In the afternoon OF the 9Th day of Feb
ruary. 1910. \ certified check of 10 per
cent Of the amount offered must accom-
pany the bid
GEORGE L. SAVAGE.
ROSCOE Il. SAVAGE.
RALPH G. SAVAGE.
Executors Of the last VIII and Testa-
ment of c. r. Savage. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOI, ATHI FTTCS
EXPLANATION FOR
POSTPON|NG GAME
sndcnts OF B. Y. o. Wrougle Cp Owe,
statements About Game Scheduled
With University OF Utah.
Special Correspondence. 4,

J
,.o,o ian, SO.-The students Of tho
p,ieham Young university and the low
,rs OF clean sport and fnlr play In Provo
have been much wrought up over a
,,o,enent published lately in The Herald
eenublican to tho effect that the b. Y.
sePhssketball team refused to play a
.ortsin date with the U. of u. team.
,rIne 10 the fact that by postponIng
chamberlain. their crack player
sould become eligible.
rhe facts are, that Mr. Maddox
,,oda the story out OF whole cloth Tho
Iates for the intercollegiate basketball
s,eets were lxed at a meeting on Nov
4 100 at which representatives from
n the schools were present This sched-
oIe has been carried out strictly, and
Inc 3. Y. u. Is ready to meet the date
hon nxcd for match with the o. OF
r. That date is Fob. IL, In the L. of
Il. gymnasium
md sought 10 have the date advanced to
ian. q But as the present week is
ieyotcd to examinations. the team could
DOT get away, and had to refuse Mr..
Naddocks request.
When the gentleman rushed into print
declaring that the Provo team had
,roken date. and Furthermore imputed
IN ignoble motive. he departed from the
IpIrit OF his past record. which has
,een fair and sportsmanlike.
Tho q. Y. L. Athletic association hes-
ated about replying in q way that
must embarrass the L. OF u. coach; and
instead sent Coach Bennlon To meet with
Tho u. of L. athletic council In the hope
that 1t would set the public right on
he question.
But Maddox again hedges the truth In
publishing the findings of his own coun-
.II In a note TO The Herald-Republi-
.an, be says the L. of T. council yielded
The point TO the II. Y. u. tenn. Where
a. the fact is. the council refused to
import their coach In his demands, and
agreed to new date. acceptable 10 both
rchools, viz: Feb. I. 1910
The sequel seems to show that Mad
lock fears the new man Chamberlain.
ind hoped TO force a game before he
became eligible.
(SIgned) n. l. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
BONDS FOR SALE.

.,S ,SSPdRINGVILLE OFFERS FOR SALE
SSvVp or its Municipal Bonds bearing
in,erest ~ at the rate OF per cent per
principal and interest payable at Spring
yllle, Utah The bonds are issued to
install waterworks system In accord
9nce 2ce with Chapter "a OF Tito 13 of the
NeFised Laws of Utah. Bonds will bear
cate OF April 1. 1910. maturing In 20
years. and arc payable at the option or
the city any time after 10 years Sealed
plds' accompanied by n certified check
cd by the City Recorder until date of
salc' Feb q. 1910. p. m. City reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids For
further particulars address,
JOHN w. ALLEMAN.
City Recorder. Springyille. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
SEGREGATION OF SEX
SCHEME INDICATED

Chicago. Jan. 31.-In the gradual
tion of as many boys as girls in the
mid-year class, which has Just re-
ceived diplomas at the Englewood
hihg school, James r. Armstrong,
principal of the school, sees vindi-
cation of his "sex segregation
scheme. which he put into effect
three years ago. This Is the first
class to be graduated, the members
OF which were subjected to the ex-
pertinent
Mr.. Armstrong; plan was to
separate the boys and girls in their
first two years in the high school. He
asserted that the girls were develop
ing more rapidly mentally Mt this
period OF their lives and were able to
do more and better work than boys
of the same age.
Seeing this. the boys became dis
couraged and dropped out of school.
He said that If the boys could work
alone they would continue In school
and carry the work through to COM
pletion.
So the freshmen and sophomore
boys and girls worked in separate
class rooms but were reunited when
they had reached the Junior year The
last two years Of their high school
careers they worked together and the
boys maintained as good standards as
did the girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
Sugar House.
Thirty-nrst.
PITTSBURG BALL PLAYERS
WERE GOOD LITTLE BOYS

New York. Jan 2o.-More National
league players were ordered from the
baseball field last year and later sus-
pended than for several years preced-
Ing. Whether due TO rowdyIsm or more
stringent application OF the rules by
umplres. lls mon were banlshed from
the neld and later IS were suspended
The Plttsburg team was the best
behaved Only seven players were ban
Ished and none were suspended There
was great improvement In the de-
portment of New York players. only
il being sent from the field and
none being disciplined
Boston. Cincinnati and Philadelphia
each had 10 men removed. Brooklyn
and ST. Louis each had II. and Chicago
IS. or the is players suspended. chiea-
iyn and ST Louis each four. and Gin
PIlycrs suspended were Bresnahan
of ST. Louis four times: Griffith OF Gin
clnnati and Lennox of Brooklyn. each
three times. Eyers OF Chicago and
Gleason OF Philadelphia. each twice.
ond Burch OF Brooklyn. Roth and
Rescher OF Cincinnati and Knabe OF
Philadelphia, each once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.
Won-Iost.Pt {
TEACHERS PLAY SOME
GOOD BASKETBALL

On Saturday Mt Lehi there was a gamc
" basketball between the teachers OF
he northern md southern division of
Utah county and the former won by
Icorc of 81 to H.
Jensen. American Fork. and Hopkins,
Lehi, forwards; Soule. Pleasant Grove,
.cnter; Larsen, American Fork, and
Wangsgaard. Lchi, guards. Southern
Barlow. Payson, and Matthews, Spring
lille, forwards: Oleson. Spanish Fork,
center: Broadbent. Goshen, and Win
gate. Springville. guards.
Tho summary: Field goals-Justcn-
zen, 2: Hopkins. 4; Soule, 4. Larsen. 4;
Vanguard. 6: Barlow. Broadbent.
Wingate, 2 Free throws-Wansgaard.
I: Olcson. 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
NOT IN MATCH.
CRACKS ARE MATCHED
FOR ROLLER RACE

Two of the fastest roller skaters In
the state will meet in a match race at
the Auditorium rink on Wednesday eve
ming and local roller fans will undoubt-
cdly witness one of the fastest contests
on the little wheels ever seen here. The
principals in the match Will be Fenton
Hardy and Lawrence Vance. Both con-
cede that Willie Schatz Is the fastest
skater in the state but each claims to be
second to Schatz To settle this dispute
arrangements were made with the man
agement OF the rink for a match race
on Wednesday night.
Both Vance and Hardy have made
splendid records In two-milc races and
that Is the distance they will go on
Wednesday night. They win start from
opposite sides of the track so there Will
be no advantage In pacing. There is a
great deal of interest In the contest as
both skaters have big following In the
sport,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
DORAND0 DEFEATS
HIS RIVAL HAYES

San Francisco. Jan. 3o.-Traillng with
In three feet of his opponent for 26
miles and allowing him TO make the
pace at all times. Dorando Piotri. tho
italian Marathon runner went to tho
front In the last two laps OF his race
with Johnny Hayes of New York hero
this afternoon and won with co yards
to spare.
The time for the race was within Is
seconds OF the record. 1t took Dorando
hours. Il minutes and Is seconds to
run the % miles. Ss5 yards. Hayes came
in IL seconds later. The record tlmo
Is 2:t0.5O