davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

CRESCENT COURT NO.
/. Royal and Exalted
Degree OF the Amaranth
Stated meetings second
Tuesday OF each month,
Masonic Temple. corner
Second East and First
South. A cordial invita-
d TO all visiting members.
MET IA KJNC p NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

JORDAN LODGE NO s. L o. o. F.
Meets every Monday night at L O. o.
F, temple Visitors invited. j. U. Hltz,
n. G; w. I. Hopkins, Secretary. al437
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

$4,000.
rive room, modern brick bunga-
low. Northeast bench; close in.
sewer heat. sidewalks. buffet
kltchen. beamed ceilings, brick
fireplace. window seat; very neat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08
WEST SIDE LOTS.

$600-375x140 to alley. on 1st w. near
9th So, Easy terms. Other good
buys on West Side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

POPLAR GROVE SNAP
Corner, 75Xl45 to alley, broom modern.
with lawn. shade trees. e. l., etc, $3.50
cash, S15 a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

Sl25 per foot; S2bx1l5 feet on corner on
Main st; paving, sewer paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
flHhLtIf LODGE NO. II. L. o. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. I. O. o. +. temple. Visitors well
come. John Mckenzie, N. e.; ]. c.
Smith. Secretary.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
Fish Influenced by the Moonq

A recent report of the Scotch fish
cry board mentioned a curious habit
which, according to fishermen, is as
sociated with fish; the phases Of the
moon, it was asserted. have very d.
rect connection with the Willingness
of fish to be netted.
To test this theory statistics were
obtained of the catch of herrings from
1860 to 1900. with the result that the
biggest catches were found to have
conceded with new moon and the
smallest with full moon. The report
suggested that a full moon enabled
the nets to be seen much more easily
than at the times of new moon or the
crescent phase or that the tides,
which vary with the lunar phases.
were possible factors in the NATTER
Westminster Gazette.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
Nice's Pumpkin Festival.

The pumpkin festival at Nice is one
of those old world customs rescued
by popular sentiment from a gradual
decay that was Fastening towards OBJ
livion. It Is a celebration singularly
unique, in that thefwildest exuberance
of spirit alternates with serious cere-
monies. representations of art and
prosaic business dealings celebra-.
tion SO quaint and so little like the
usual productions Of modern mankind
that 1t leaves one with the impression
Of having witnessed scene idealized
upon the stage rather than an actual
festival Of the present practical age
Yet the pumpkin custom undoubtedly
reflects the character and Individual
ity of its resuscitators. the inhabitants
Of Nice. whose deep religious in-s
stincts. innate refinement OF feeling
and intense love of the beautiful were
the underlying forces which prompted
them to revive a time-honored custom
without the least trace of vulgar adj
vertisement or sordid materialism to
mar its perfect harmony Wide
World Magazine.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
WATCH FOB EASY TO MAKE
Remnants of irish or cluny Insertion
Can Be Utilized for Its
Construction.

The girl who is deft should make
herself one of the new watch fobs Of
heavy lace that are dainty to wear
with lingerie frocks. Remnants of
Irish or Cluny insertion can be util-
lied.
The strips of insertion are folded
over the gold, gilt or brass catch for
watch and the end is pointed and fin-
ished in white silk tassel, or If you
have military friend with one of gold
strands such as are worn on swords.
Thin lace fobs are lined with white
or colored ribbon.
A small oval buckle is possessed by
many girls from hat trimmings, or
they can be bought very cheaply in
gilt or colored enamels to match belt
and stockings.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
HAS NEAT TRAP FOR INSECTS
Device Patented BY An oregonIan For
the Protection of His Apple
Orchard.

In the country all sorts of homely
devices are used to catch the bugs
and kill them, and an Oregon man,
who probably had his apple orchard
overrun by some destructive species,
patented a trap for the pests.
A barrel has pieces cut out of the
upper portion and is half-filled with
rotten or bruised apples or some other
odoriferous fruit. On top of the, bar.
rel is placed pan partially filled with
water, oil or some poisonous liquid
From the. apex Of tripod that keeps
the basin from falling on the barrel
hangs a lantern
In the daytime the insects will be
attracted by the odor of the fruit, and
in flying up to feast many Of them are
likely to fly into the water At night
the lantern is lighted and bugs win
come from afar to fiutter against 1t
and meet their death In the liquid be.
low. ats
The midland journal., 1910-08-26

ter of tucks on the front OF the cor
cage. and are put on with fasteners
SO as to- be easily removed for launder-
ing.
The same design might be carried
out in any colored fabrics and braid,
to suit the fancy. OF course the most
becoming shade should be selected.
The design in the upper left hand
corner is for the shoulder pieces.
which may be braided and then put
on the gown.
The smallest of the three dots in
the centre q the cut are for the edge
Of these straps, and are to be en-
hroidered In mercerized cotton thread
to match the braid The same dot is
used for the band on the edge of the
sleeve, while the sleeve is trimmed
with row of the middle-sized dot.
and this latter size is also used on the
belt. The largest dot is for the skirt.
The small design is for the, belt, one
motif being placed on each side of
the front, close together. The large
design is for the skirt. placed as in
dicated in the sketch.
Transfer the design to the linen by
means of carbon paper. The design
is applied after the gown is carefully
fitted and all seams and hens finished
1t does not take SO long to braid
a gown of this sort as one might at
first imagine, and the result is well
worth the effort.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26

One of the favorite models for the
summer gown is the smart linen af-
fair braided or embroidered in white
or color. Usually the linens of a
delicate shade have white braiding.
and the effect is delightfully."- cool and
summery. White linens, in accord
ance with the latest, fancy, are done in
a colored braid, and one of the. most
striking combinations is white with
dark blue braiding, giving something
of the Bulgarian peasant effect-and
of course. anything along the peasant
costume lines is the ultra chic note
this season.
These little braided frocks are ideal
for the home dressmaker, as the cut
of the gown itself is the, simplest
thing possible-the irregularity of the
design demanding a very plain back
ground to make harmonious whole.
Therefore. any woman clever
enough to make her own simple frecks
can have really charming creation
by adding a little handwork.
The gown sketched Is French
model whose lines are especially
graceful and becoming. The original
gown was of rose color linen, braided
in the finest white cotton braid, with
dainty white frill at the neck and
sleeves, and the hallmark of Paris
gown-that chic touch Of black-at
the neck. Tiny gold buttons finish
the blouse at either side Of the clus-
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
WATER AN AID TO DIGESTION
Medical investigators Have Concluded
That Plentiful Drinking at Meals
Is Distinctly Beneficial.

Medical Investigators have reached
the conclusion that instead Of being
harmful to drink quantities Of water
with meals it is distinctly beneficial.
Recent experiments along this line are
described In The New York Medical
Journal. The writer says:
"Not long ago 1t was almost the rule
for physicians to discourage the habit
Of drinking water except in minimum
amounts with meals. on the ground
that the gastric juice was thereby d.
luted and that digestion was impaired
and delayed. This opinion is still held
by many physicians, and Is the pet
hobby of great many diet cranks
and cranks professional and anna
teur.
"On the other hand, there have been
many who believed that an appetite
as widely distributed as the gesire to
drink at the time of eating. an appe-
tite seen in so many animals as wen
as in man, was perfectly safe guide
to trust, and that 1t was obviously a.
provision of Nature to supply water
which was needed at this time.
Recent experimental evidence
seems to confirm the latter view. The
work Of Foster and Lambert has
shown that water Is distinct stimu-,
liant to the gastric mucosa.. and that
instead Of the presence of water in
the stomach resulting IN a dilute gas
trio juice, it, on the other hand, occa-
sions the secretion Of juice Of higher
concentration than under ordinary cir
cumstances.
more recently Fowler and Hawk
have made a study Of the metabolic
Influences of copious water drinking
with meals. "A normal man, % years
of age, was. studied for a preliminary
period and then for period Of Eve
days, during which he drank three
quarts of water day with his meals
The result showed an increase in
weight Of two pounds.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
Strange Words.

Dean Swift protested against spec
ulations. operations. preIiminaries,
ambassadors. PALISADES, communica.
tion. circumvolution. battalions" as
new-fangled expressions brought into
common use by the war of his day.
Today nearly all these are the most
orthodox English In his time mob"
seems commonly to have been written
"mobb." and "phizz" also had the dou-
BILE consonant. Hence his complaint
that I'VE cram one syllable and cut
on the rest, as the owl fattened her.
mice after she had bit on their legal
to prevent them from running away"
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
CHAPTER vi.
Your child.

Enid had not reckoned without her
host when she had thought of maxi
ing her home beneath the humble
roof of Mrs. Lawson, laundress and
shirt ironer.
well, to be sure! And you're a
sight for sore eyes. that you are,
missi Come in. come in." and Mrs.
Lawson hastily busted chair with
her spotless apron, and turned her
back on her hot iron and the many
hounced petticoat that she had been
working at,
Enid felt a lump rise in her throat
and tears, spring to her eyes as she
beheld the once familiar face and the
misery that had been on her when
last she had seen it. but she success
fully choked down her emotion and
busted herself with helping her carry
her trunk up to the tiny room, having
come to speedy and satisfactory ar
rangement with Mrs. Lawson.
And it's me thatis glad to have
you back again. Miss Leslie, that's
what It is" she declared, "and I'll
make you as comfortable as I can.
I'm only sorry. miss, that yer can't
have yer old room. but it's let by the
year to a gentleman who attends to
planners, and so. you see"
but would much rather have the
small one. don't want large rooms.
I am alone now Enid returned. with
faint smile.
Then began curious life for the
girl. and BY no means pleasant one.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
lsmIt Embroidery

Sounds like "kismet," but 1t isn't
fate-simply reaction. Ismit embroid-
cry. rapidly becoming very popular
indeed for summer fancy work, Is
nothing more or less than the other
side Of the once fashionable shadow
stitch. In other words. In working on
sheer materials. make your shadow
embroidery inside out, and behold the
ismit stitch seemingly straight from
the orient
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
OHAPTER v.
The BetrothaI.

After Lord Derriman,s brief visit
and the additional proof of Dorothy's
2alseaess and unkindness that he had
mnIit<ingiy given Enid had one de-
sire clear and firm in her mind--to
net rs strong as possible and to start
her lLfe Of independence.
So. when the afternoon heat was
cooling down, Enid, with her modest
beigRgingss was carried fieetly to the
neIghhoring station, while Simmonds
mat On the back seat of the phaeton
with the proud satisfaction of know
ing tLnt. as far as lay in his power,
Ne Wes showing full respect to the
young sfrl, although those nearest to
her Degiected and deserted her.
Meanwhile. up at Barrow-cuir-
mnnrs Dorothy Knebwell was living a
brief lie of perfect happiness. Day
ny dHy she felt her power growing
over eeryais. and, basking in the de-
Hight that came from her strangely
passionate, almost unreasonable love.
she expanded and softened into the
I1nesf imitation of pure, sweet, un-
1---a---- 4~SAA18ns-f AAtS4 Lazy OSrflu8H,
who combined strong common sense
With her uther good attributes, was
4eeezvsds she was won by the. girls
1eHutx. her charm and the undeniable
9rutA that Dorothy loved Gervais
with love nast description
une evening the two young people
Alzd 1aantcred out beyond the bound
ary q RarTow-cuir-moor. The day
Aad been opDressively hot. but on the
Aentker covered hills gentle breeze
Was slowing that just kissed the girls
cheeks with soft touch and made
the thin, black web dress she wore
eifns closer to her lovely form.
They walked on. speaking every
nov and then, and at last came to a
slandstiiIs and their eyes met. Doro-
4hyis hreazt was filled with a tumuit
~f sszung sensations Hers was one
of those natures that when love comes
= comes In wild, passionate. sense-
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
Lace over Gold.

An original idea is the sewing or
crocheting of nne lace very tightly
over large gold collar pins of plain
pattern. The suggestion may be ex-
tended to all sorts of fiat gold or sill
yer jewelry, such as belt buckles, hat
pins, etc. It WOULD be very pretty,
too. in an open pattern over the popu.
lar hand=painted china pins. An mex
pensive set of pins may by this meth
od be turned into very valuable and
beautiful things.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
CHATTER Nv.
Continued.

The next day came the news that
Dorothy would leave. for Barrow-cuir-
moor Lord Derriman's estate in
Ec0fland with Lady Derriman,. and
. week went slowly by, during which
time Enid lay in bed, too weak to
speak ar even to look about her-the
hensfsn on her nerves had been alto
gefhsr too much for her. But one
1nornzng she took turn for the bet
aer. and then every hour she seemed
10 Ercw stronger. although 1t is to be
aoubked whether she might not have
pzBsed away altogether from sheer
1nzMZkz0n IL she had not been so un-
AzrSnglg. no marvelously nursed.
SEnEn6nds had net failed to obey
D0rpEhyss order to write to her each
week, and he put the subject OF
EnEd's health to her briefly yet
STRONGLY, but Miss Krebwell did not
deIgn 10 answer For all she cared
her cousin might have died.
Ends thoughts were troubled
0nes IS she sat beneath the shade of
ale trees
She had heard from Simmonds of
her uEcle's beQuest, and when she
tza0ughx of her future her heart was
Hull Of gratitude to the dead man.
How wronged him, !" she mused
wne evening, one of the late July days,
~ she moved slowly up and down in
the cool with white shawl wrapped
argHAa her, While called him un-
kind be thought of me, poor Uncle
RObarfE With this money I can new
@r GearTe- When am little stron-
Eer wzii go away and make money
somehow Lean paint or teach, Or .
The thoughts ended in a fiutter,
f0r. knrning quickly, Enid saw a
yDnug man beside her, and with a
sudden start recognized Lord Derri-
MaaR-
Miss LesIie!" he exclaimed in SUR
prISe- Why, I never dreamed to see
y4p here. then in a tone of conster-
nasipa, he added, "but you are ill.''
Enid's pale face flushed, and she
sanE gratefully into a chair near at
hand- She was not strong enough for
surprises
III am better now she said
family Il have not been very we'll
lately
Lord Derriman stood and gazed at
her Her great blue eyes filled him
with @KmIration and pity. too. What
y sweet, child ke, pure face hers was.
Your cousin has known nothing
Of thiss~ he declared after a pause,
or she would have been terribly dis
dressed She thinks you are staying
aWaJ, and wonders why you have not
written When tell her q
TEX her nothing" Enid said.
speaking firmly and almost contemp-
<a0aslT 7 would rather not distress
herg,'
He EqtSced nothing in her words
buEa s1eet unselfishness.
Goodbye. Miss Leslie; trust you
viii sD0n be yourself again, and am
mt 10 tell Miss Dorothy? Well, per-
Aaps II is best not, she has had so
much suffering lately; we must spare
her an we can
A coIOr mounted to his face as he
spoke. and Enid guessed his secret.
iSVAen ne grasped her hand strange
wanszticn crept into her heart-a mix
4nre ut pain, OF envy, of unspeakable
MezDEatEun. and as he strobe away
Awo great tears rolled down her
Ehesks and fell with a splash on her
AaAd&
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
EyeIet EmbroIderv.

Centerpieces, waists. skirts. ETC.,
done In eyeIet embroidery often look
drawn and pinched after washing. To
cure this. punch the eyelets through
with your embroidery stiletto after
every laundering The effect win be
as good as new.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26

Black and white is always fashion
able and always smart, and the model
today shows large black hat. with
wide brim. slightly rolled at the right
side. The simple but elegant orna-
mentation is three white ostrich
plumes.
The midland journal., 1910-08-26
Go be continued. }

The sale of land reclaimed by the
Federal reclamation service is ex-
pected more than to repay the $780,
600, 900 expended to date by the Gov
ernmenk
The midland journal., 1910-08-26

Cypress green. pewter graw and a
delicate fawn shade are soft tints that
are popular
The midland journal., 1910-08-26

statuesque beauty of his face; "and /
can't run after you, you see.
Ends quick compassion was
reused.
"You are ill.," she said. in her soft,
low voice. II am sorry"
He gave her a sharp glance from
his deep blue eyes, and then turned
his head away.
You're made of different stuff
from her, " he. answered. enigmatical-
ly; then suddenly: Where is she
now?n
"Dorothy?" asked Enid, startled
into replying as she was about to
move on. Il don't know"
The man sank heavily upon the
seat and wiped his pale brow with the
sleeve of his coat, and the girl stood
undecided. She longed to be away
from his presence, yet some influence
held her to the spot. While she hesi-
tated her strange companion went
on:
I'm a little changed from the last
time you see me, amt I, miss?
Well. being pitched headforemost out
Of cart takes it out of fellow, I
can tell you"
Ends eyes were full of pity as she
glanced at his face. on which lines OF
pain and suffering were legibly writ
ten; then. blushing slightly, she put
her hand to her pocket and took out
her slender purse.
II you will let me help you lit
tle." she said, timidly. my cousin
told me you needed charity, and
so-R
CTo be continued
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
y = = ~ 81 = % q = 4
Washington Gossip

. = X X X = X = = X i i = Y \ =
"The advantages of a deep water
way from Lake Michigan to the Gulf
of Mexico will be illustrated partially
by the barge traffic that is possible
since the removal of some obstruc-
tons in the present water course"
said H. l.. Drew of Chicago.
THE Improvements have been of
simple sort. but they have been suffi-
cient to permit the passage of good
sized barges from the point where the
Illinois river ceases to be navigable
to river steamers to Chicago. A bridge
below Lockport, which formed an OBJ
struction, has been removed, and a
towpath bridge in Joliet has been done
away with.
mississippi r. boats can come
up to LaSalle without difficulty. At
this point their barges can be trans
shipped to barges. which will be towed
to Chicago. 1t is a question of course.
whether the cost of transferring this
freight may not overcome the saving
in the rates. but several Chicago bust
ness men are e. nfident that the sys-
tenn can be developed SO that they can
ship goods to and from New Orleans
at lower cost than by railroad.
"A deeper channel through the Mis-
sisippi from st. Louis or above down
to the gulf is thing much to be de-
sired. However. steamboats, of light
draft are now able to navigate the
river. - far as Chicago is concerned.
the most important part Of the project
at present is the opening up of the
upper Illinois river and the Desplaines
river. If the stretch between LaSalle
and Joliet were made navigable many
of the river boats now in use could
steam right into Chicago. There
would then be no need to use the Illi-
nois and Michigan canal"
II am sure the majority of the peo-
pie of my country confidently expect
Col. Roosevelt to control the coming
state convention said George P.
Caldwell of Yonkers. N. Y.
81 am delegate to the Westchester
county convention, and l have talked
with number of the men who are
interested in politics in my section Of
the state.
"A strong effort will be made at the
Westchester convention to overcome
the influence of Ward, the boss of the
county Republican machine. He is a
consistent representative of the old
guard and many of the Republicans
of the county are tired of his domina-
ton. There isevery reason to believe
that our county will go for Roosevelt
against the old guard
THE available material for a guber-
Material candidate is not plentiful
among the Republicans. l suppose
that State Senator Davenport is about
as likely a candidate as any. How
ever, 1t is almost certain that. if the
Democrats put up Gaynor, thes Repub-
licans cannot hope to-. win. The re-
ports concerning Gaynor's intentions
are 30 conflicting that the average
man is unable to get .. line on the
situation in the Democratic party. II
G6ynor does not run, the Republicans
will have an even break"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

81 note that the war department has
decided that all barracks built in the
Philippines in the future shall be con-
structed of concrete instead of wood"
said Howard K. Willing.
ut believe it is wise move. II is
perhaps not generally known, hut the
fact is that the wood ant. which in
habits the islands. has proyed most
destructive to wooden barracks built
there. have Travelled extensively
through the orient and the islands. and
have seen at first hand the rayages
of this peculiar little insect.
when the United States first took
posession of the Philippines. wooden
barracks for its soldiers we're in com
mon use, The wood ants bored to their
hearts content consequently within
a few Years the effect of their work
was noticeahle even tn the Casual oh
server. Their denredations we're es-
neciallv discernihle to The trained men
stationed in tho Islands nv this gov
eminent The ants sin,n,v n1aved
havoc with the wooden structures, and
If suf43cien+ time were allowed them
I have no doubt thew virtually would
den,oJish any svtem NJ wooden har-
racks hn,,t " -
"War department officials are ouick
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Safe Medicine for Children.

Safe Medicine for Children.
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar IN the yellow package.
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

There is one fortunate thing about
a woman losing her pocket book: the
loss is not great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
AGENTS WANTED

Muncie agent cleared sl1s.2o last week
selling Mammoth Bottle Perfume.
You can too. 5000 profit. Free
samples. Parker Chemical Com
pany' Chicago. d77s)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE

For SALE-Good threading cook car.
lOXlS it,, 10 IT. high. Call at 425
DeMers avenue. I1S3)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
PIANO PUPILS

BAL. N. w. or call at All lone ave-
nue.. tl735)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASH WOMAN

A WOMAN VIII 20 eat to work b. The
day-scrubbinE. washing and clean.
ing. Call after o'clock Ia the
evening. N. w. phone l267.L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
HELP WANTED-MALI

A good mas wanted In every town to
sell Florida lands this winter. r. B.
Wadsley, No. 4 North Third street,
Grand Forks. N. ID. 1772)