davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

let them, for ordinary use, be made IN
the very simplest manner and of cas-
lily washable material. Whatever out
lay can be afforded is more wisely ex-
pended in providing plentiful changes
than in elaborate garments. Much
trimming is not essential to becoming
attire for the little child, and the time
spent in making and ironing superfiu-
Gus ruffes and founces may far bet
ter be devoted to other purposes.
The sleeves of all garments are more
liable to be first outgroWn, hence
should always be cut little large, or
provision made for easy enlargement
when needed. The mothers natural
desire to see her children daintily
dressed should not lead her to select
some prevailing mode merely because 1t
is pretty, without thought concerning
it's effect upon health and the childs S
physical requirements. The child S
needs are permanent and do not alter
with Dame Fashions caprices. The
wise mother will be Influenced neither
by style nor sentiment but will make
health and comfort prime considera-
tions In these days many sensible
mothers are providing knickerbockers
of the same material as the dress to De
worn in place of drawers and pettlcoat.
These serve a double purpose of more
equally clothing the limbs and mark
edly lessening the amount of laundry
All through the growing period 1t
should be the rule to use as few gar
ments as will serve to supply the
requisite warmth with minimum
weight, and these always readily ad-
justed in order to simplify the process
of dressing.
Soft materials should always be used
for garments which come in contact
with the skin. Jersey weave of porous
material is desirable, that the impuri-
ties being constantly thrown Off
through the skin may not be retained
in the fabric. as is the case when
closely woven material is employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
DECORATING The BATHROOM

The modern bathroom is luxurious
place with it's tiled walls and floors,
fixtures of enamel and fittings of nickel
and glass. But it is not possible for all
to possess these luXuries so we must
institute a process of decoration when
produce a similar result. AS the area
of a bathroom os comparatively small,
it is not a great undertaking. 1t is best
to begin with the walls. Three coats
of oil paint in light, attractive shade
are better than paper. and paint also
has the advantage of being more easily
applied by an amateur. Fill all cracks
in the woodwork with a filler and apply
the three coats of white paint. III the
wood has been previously vanished, it
will be necessary to remove the old var
nish with varnish remover, which can
be bought at any paint store, and then
apply three coats of paint Then two
coats of varnish, the first being allowed
to harden thoroughly before the second
is applied If the walls show unsightly
cracks, cover the entire wall with un-
bleached sheeting, put on with glue.
The sheeting surface can be painted
with oil paints. Wall oilcloth is an at
tractive material for wall covering. 1t
comes in many patterns suggestive of
tiling, and this can be put on by the
amateur. The ceiling must be treated
to match the side walls.
The most satisfactory floor covering
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

is inlaid linoleum put down, If possible
before the fixtures are installed, as 1t Is
difficult to fit it around pipes and fix
lures. The quarter-round at the angle
of the wall and floor should be put on
after the linoleum is down. Polished
floors do not take kindly to the splash
ing which is unavoidable in a bath
room. If linoleum is not available, a
painted floor is next best. Light oak
color is usually preferred. An attrac-
tive bath mat may be made by weav-
ing rags, rag carpet style, in colors TO
match the room. Blue and white sewed
hit or miss and woven with a white
warp are dainty and serviceable. Two
rugs should be provided, so that one
can be in service while the other is
being washed Attractive bath room
fittings may be bought very reason
ably. Glass towel racks and glass
shelves add greatly to the appearance
of the room.
If the tub is zinc it is best to leave
it so and scour it thoroughly to keep it
bright. White enamel applied to zinc
is not durable. 1t soon cracks and
turns yellow owing to the amount Of
hot water used.
Nickel plated fixtures should be
polished daily After nickel is once
discolored nothing restores it to even
a semblance of it's former brilliance.
AS a finishing touch, the china
should harmonize with the color scheme
and the curtains should show figure
in the prevailing shade. The well ap-
pointed bath room will also contain a
white enamel chair, a mirror in an
enameled frame and hooks upon which
bath robes can be hung are indispen-
sable.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TO SET COLOR IN WASH FABRICS

To set colors in wash fabrics pour
one quart of boiling pater over 10 cents
worth of powdered alum and stir till
the alum is dissolved; then add fifteen
quarts of cold water Into this solution
place any dainty colored wash goods
in which you desire to "set," or make
permanent, the color. Let the material
soak in the solution for about an hour,
being careful to keep all parts under
water. Do not wiring the material, but
lift from the tub and hang on a line
in a shady place to drip and dry. When
it is almost dry press on the wrong
side with a moderately hot iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CONCRETE FACTS

Pulverized wood is sometimes mixed
with cement for making what is known
as wood concrete. This is lighter than
concrete that is made with sand.
Straw. seaweed and hay are also pull
yerized for use instead of wood. The
pulverized product is very much like
sawdust The chief advantage of wood
concrete over ordinary concrete is that
is is soft enough to permit of nails be-
ing driven into it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Qncorporated). successors to Pacific Tile
and Mantel Co. Domestic and Imported
Tiles. Mantels. Crates, Andirons, ETC.; agents
for Grueby tiles, Estimates furnished. 7l6
South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Phones-Sunset. Main 2127. Home F501l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

De Chauvenet COnserva-
tory of Music, Frater-
nal Brotherhood build
ing, s45 s. Figueroa st.
Hours 2 to z p. m. daily
except Thursday. Resi-
dence studio. S65 e.
47th ST., hours 8 to IL a.
m. Pupils recitals given
monthly. Tel. Main 1862
(from Q to 81: 1880
(from 8 to 12).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Woman's advice is soon forgot;
A fool is he who takes it not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
IN POLICE COURT

Before Judge Bowman entered police
| court Wednesday morning he had or
| dered that all prisoners In the city jail
on the charges Of vagrancy and drunk
| enncss be brought In at the forenoon ses-
sion of the court, and when he entered
the room thirty-eight were lined up on
| from white TO black, when washed, the
yellow being represented by one lone
ness were discharged when the cour,
| learned they were the sole support OF
their families and had taken too much
| liquor in the celebra tion of the ami
| versary of the birth Of the father of his
country 81 Tohn. Chinaman, when
questioned said. Me velly muchee dunk
lille bit on Washington day." and was
court that he would not let the same
thing occur again. Twenty-six charged
with vagrancy told the court that they
preferred some other city to that of Salt
Lake City and were given an oppor-
| tunity TO leave,
George f. Gilman. negro. charged
with beating his wife, declared that he
did not beat her. and the hearing of his
case was set for Thursday afternoon.
Charles Murphy and George Radcliff.
accused oi robb!ng George n, Hook OF
a gold watch and of taking another watch
street car conductor, on the night of
January 10. when they are alleged TO
have held up street car. were bound
over TO the district court and their bail
was fixed at $500, The police depart,
ment had been working OH the case OF
the street car holdup and the men were
tracked from this city on the night Of
January % by Sergeant Johnston. Pa
trolmen Carlsburg and Griffin and Spe-
cial officer Nutter. and finally arrested
near Bountiful. During the preliminary
hearing Murphy attempted to conduct his
own defense, but made "A fasco of the
attempt. He finally waived preliminary
hearing on the charge of holding up the
street car and was bound over to the
district court.
Harry Pcrcella. who was caught in the
act of rifllng a desk in the office OF the
Utah and Idaho Improvement company
last Sunday, pleaded not guilty TO the
charge of burglary in the third degree
and was bound over TO the, district court
under bail OF $500.
When the case of w, J, Ryan, charged
with assault with n deadly weapon upon
Curtis Allen came before the court. Judge
Bowman dismissed the case on motion
of the county attorney. Evidence was
discovered which tended TO show that
Ryan had been attacked by crowd OF
young rowdies intent upon beating him
up as he was leaving a saloon on Main
street, and that one of the crowd had
struck the man in the face while his
arms were filled with bundles of pro-
visions he was taking home TO his fam
lly Ryan was knocked down n second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Mr.. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere

Mr.. E A, Kelley, Belvidere, III,
writes us; "I am an ex-engineer with
% years active service to my credit
About three years ago my kidneys were
affected so that I had to give up my
engine First / was troubled with Sc.
we're, aching pain over the hips. Then
followed inflammation of the bladder
and specks appeared before my eyes
A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
l tried SO benefited me that 1 bought
more. continued to take them, until
now / can safely testify they have
made me sound and we'll man. !"
ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

NJ. Becker 242k South Second East,
girl
] Southam, 1901 South Eighth East,
girl.
William Armstrong, 30 South Seventh
East, girl.
]. IA. Cox. SEQ Harrison street. girl.
George Davis, 13 Aberdeen street. boy,
Byron Hartwell, 523 East Sixth South,
boy.
West. boy,
], a. Davis. 81 Alameda avenue. boy.
j. II. Cutler. SOC West North Temple,
boy
w. T. Yeo. ST Marks hospital. boy.
T.. p Frost $50 Lake street, girl.
Lawrence Tessiatore, % North First
West, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

n. w. Hansen. Draper, and Gulborg
Strom. Logan.
Salt Lake.
b NJ Harris. Lago. Ida. and FRAME
Bassett, Rock Springs. Wyo
a. p. McKeon. Milford and Lillian
Merritt. Salt Lake.
Samuel Wilkinson. Salt Lake. and Ida
Steed. Pennington.
L. f. Peterson and Grace r, Richard
son, Salt Lake.
c. l. Myers and Helen e Purcell
Salt Lake.
S. a. Lingwall and Nelsine Olsen. Og-
den.
G. z. Brown and Elizabeth I. McPher-
son. Salt Lake.
w F. Corbett and Cora j. Hooper
Salt Lake.
Roy Dearing. Brunswick, Mo. and Ma
bel Canning, Salt Lake.
Lynn Mcclellan. Payson, and Mae
Holes, Spanish Fork
D. A. Harrington and Ida M. Hayes
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Hyrum II. Evans and wife to ]. x.
Mullen part of lot o. block 20, plat t-ooo
William b. Martin and wife to j. K,
Mullen. part of LOT 5, block 20. plat
John Acomb, Jr.. and wife to j. K.
Mullen, part of lot 6, block 20. plat
Mary A. Rothlisberger to Jared
Nordgran. lot 6. part OF lot Z, block
Jared Nordgran to Hiram Mucock.
lot 6, part OF lot Z, block 20. Forest
Anders III Johnson and wife to Utah '" 70
Savings e Trust company. part of
lot 3, block 93. plat D,............. 50
| Edward w. Hunter and wife to Jesse
Knapp, part OF lot l. block 3. Ed
The Emporium company to P S
Witcher part of Section IS, town
ship ship south, range least ;..;s; $1,000
Walter Romney. lot l6. block AZ,
ten-acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
John Edwards and Wife to Lorenzo
| Price. lots II and Is. block l, j, X
Shaw's East Morningside subdivi-
| 4. II. Vogeler and wife TO ]. K. Mul-
len, part OF lot g. block 2s plat nm
Tohn Murphy to ]. F. Murphy. part
OF lot rs: all OF lot 20. block 3. Lin
coin park addition ..-.............. 81
Tohn Murphy to Kathrine a. Murphy,
lot 80. block 8, Lincoln park addi-
John Murphy to NJ A Murphy. lois,
"a, 35 and &C. block 8. La Veta Place
addition ......,s..-.....-... 81
| Iohn Murphy to Della Scranton. lot
| "a part Of lot %, block g. Lincoln
Iohn Murphy to E. c. Murphy. lot
26. part OF lot %. block 3, Lincoln
John Hri Murphy iou to j. j. Murphy. lot 81, "
| part of lot %. Lincoln park addition 81
Hillen Dryburgh 10 Otta c. F. Ebert.
part Of section IL. township 3 south.
range l east Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Samuel NJ McNutt to John T. Syth-
goe. part OF section 81. township 2
south. range east ,....,.......,..S $500
Samuel NJ. McNutt TO Ida NJ Van
Cott, apTt OF section 81. township
south. range east ...-.. ........, $500
| William G. Bradford and wife TO w
| r. Jones, Jr,. part Of lot S. block
| 8, plat A .....,. Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
IT WILL Be CLOUDY
IN SALT LAKE TODAY
No One Cares About That, if
the Clouds Will Only Stay
Put.
WEDNESDAYS TEMPERATURES. /
= F'orecast-Thursday, partly cloudy.


'i-...-a'l-Tss-.s-sIi'
Clouds are going to cover the fair val
ley OF Salt Lake Thursday, according TO
the weather doctor. 4. H. rhiessen. one
can put UP with clouds. II they VIII only
stay putt and one Is thankful that II is
not SNOW and colder" There has been
so much 'snow and colder for the past
six months that human nifty In this valley
has not only become familiar with the
prediction but people feel disappointed
when they read anything new, because
they have now become acclimatized. SO
that Thursday IL is to be hoped that the
elements Will behave themselves. that
clouds will remain clouds, and citizens
will be given q brief respite from the
agony OF the past months Below is the
meteorological record issued by the local
weather bureau for the twenty-iour
hours ending at p. m, Wednesday
Temperature at 6 p. m, AZ degrees;
maximum temperature. Al degrees; minl-
mum temperature, 30 degrees. mean
temperature. 81 degrees, which is de-
grees above normal
Total deficiency OF temperature since
The first OF the month. 81 degrees.
Total deficiency OF temperature since
January /. go degrees
Precipitation at s p. M ,05 Of an Inch.
Total precipitation since the first OF
the month, ~ OF an inch, which is .32 of
IN inch below normal,
Total deficiency of precipitation since
January !. 6S of an inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, 80 per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Building Permits.

Five building permits for improvements
Of the total value OF Sll roo were issued
by City Building Inspector A Is. Hirth
on Wednesday as follows.
Sarah Midglcy 400 Sixth avenue
six-room brick residence ..... $4,000
Sarah Midgley, 465 Sixth avenue.
frame barn .....,..........,.... 500
Morrison s; Son. agents. West First
South, alterations .,.,......:..... 500
brick cottage ..-....,.........., s25oO
brick residence .,..............,- $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
New interpretations

Articles of incorporation Of the Inter
mountain Milling and Elevator company
of Salt Lake City were filed with the
county clerk Wednesday, The capitaliza
into shares OF the par value OF 500 each.
r. l.. Miller Is president and general
manager; J. T. Phirney. vice president
h. M Ryan. secretary; j. E. OConnor
treasurer These, with j. S. Dixon, w j
Burton and William r. Wallace. consti-
tute the board of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From Salt Lake City Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful7
Does it ache especially after excr
tion9
Is there soreness in the kidney
region9
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan S Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Salt Lake City testimony,
Mrs. o. +. Moody, 80 South Sixth
West street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
II cannot say too much in praise OF
Doan g Kidney Pills. Not only have
used tho remedy myself with good re-
suits, but it has been taken by different
members of my family with great sue.
cess / recommend Doan IS Kidney Pills
in the highest terms"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Talamantes Case Continued,

The case of A r.. Talamantcs, dopu"
ty United States mineral surveyor, who
is charged with falsely or incorrectly ap-
praising the value of work done on min
Ing claims in Tlntic, was TO have bean
heard Wednesday before Thomas Hull,
surveyor general. but on account OF some
papers not having been procured the
case was continued until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Milk Permits Above /.

City Food and Dairy Commissioner
Walter Frazier on Monday scored the
following dairies which were recently de-
MED permit, to sell milk In the city and
will issue permits to them as they now
make the required score; j.. N. Perkins.
Centerville 90 points: E. II. Clark. Farm
inGton, Sc points, Frank Volloue. 527
South Fifth West street, city. so points.
Mr.. Frazier also scored the dairles of
J. c. and l.. c. Wooley ut Centerville on
Monday and the former scored b6 points
and the after 81 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
arguments in Supreme Court.

Chief Justice d. N. Straup Is still un-
able to attend court. so Justices Frlck
and McCarty held n session OF the SUI
preme court on Wednesday and heard
arguments in the case OF William l..
Bills: appellant. VS.. Salt Lake City. The
case was taken under advlsement as was
also the case of NJ. d. Gilbourne VS.,
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
appellant, which was submitted without
argument The case of j \, Luke, as
signee appellant. VS.. George Colman ct
al. was continued to the foot OF the cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Witnesses Against Mccoy.

When the case OF the United States
against Ed Mccoy comes to trial at
Council Bluffs. March 8. there Will be
present many witnesses from Utah. Sub
pocnas have been served on about fifty
persons here Mccoy is charged with be-
Ing mixed up in swlndling games. the
United States mail being used for the
purpose OF advertising the scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Desertion Is Alleged.

Edward Roselund filed an action for di-
vorce In the district court Wednesday
against Mary Rosclund, on the ground
of desertion. They were married in I'll
tusvile. Pa. on September 2s. 1898. and
serted her husband on June l. 1906. They
have three children. of whom Roselund
n SKIS tie cusIodY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
1910 New Waists S1.3S

Many new waists shown today for the
time. Tailored styles in linene and lawn. nj
and tucked effects; buttons down front or side.
gere and soft sheer batiste waists, also, in pres
riety. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Open in
and back. All white and washable $l35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

time. whe reupon he is said to have stabbed
one of the youths attacking him
Ed Mccoy. charged with vagrancy, had
the charge dismissed against him, but
was turned over to the Juvenile court
which will look into his case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
Deaths.

John Murphy. 1880 South Eleventh East
aged &c. abdominal carcinoma.
w. j. Manning, Wendover, Utah, aged
2S railroad accident.
Helen X Thurber $40 East Second
South aged 5, scarlet fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

You can break up a cold or relieve
an attack Of La Grippe with Weeks
Break Up Cold Tablets Chocolate
coated, pleasant to take; no calomel
Your money back If they fail.
Sold by Schramm j ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32 Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That IS why the Century continues to
2Iow- Century Printing CO., 55.57 Post
0ffice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-24

Despite the low price, all alterations free
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
lNSURING VALUABLE MEN
Large Concerns Now Take Out Polh
eIes on the Lives Of Their High
Grade Employees.

Insuring valuable men in corpo-
rations and manufacturing concerns
is the latest form of insurance. In
the textile industry, for example,
this plan is being tried in the case
of officials and employees whose tech
pical knowledge is OF high order.
In New York state mill the life Of
a man recently engaged under con-
tract for a term of years to take
charge of manufacturing depart
ments has been insured by the pro-
prietors for $4,000, running the
length of time the contract is in
force. Several insurance companies
are engaged in this line Of business.
and it is probable that before long
the custom will be as common to in.
sure the lives Of competent men as
it is to insure property against loss
by fire. 1t is said the system EN-.
courages contract positions for men
of value and that the idea is as feas.
IDLE as that of insuring the honesty
of officials by surety companies.-
Boston Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
TARGET PRACTICE IN ORIENT.

1t must be at least unpleasant to
shoot at a target while snakes are
crawling around ones legs. yet that
is what the bluejackets in the Philip
pines have been doing, according to
an official report to the navy depart
mcnt.
Ensign Morrison, who conducted
the target practice Of the men on the
Callao at the naval range at Olon-
gapo, says that it is the most difficult
range that can be imagined, and
when the men were not running
through water ankle deep or lying
down in two inches of soft red mud,
they were besct with insects and rep
tiles, and when the grounds were dry
the timckeepers of the skirmislr runs
were busy killing the snakes that
we're crawling around the men lying
on the ground firing at the targets.
Three typhoons also added an clc-
ment of excitement and uncertainty
while the practice was going on.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
MURDERED" MAN WAS ALIVE
Roger Williams Set Free After eerr
Ing Twenty Years for the Sup
posed Killing Of Another.

More extraordinary than the wild.
est pot of the novelist. are the cir
cumstances under which Roger vii.
liams, who was sentenced to 40 year,
imprisonment for murder, has been
released after serving half his sem
tence. This followed the startling
discovery that Bernard Carter, the
man whom he was supposed to have
murdered, is alive, wealthy and we'll.
Williams and Carter quarreled in the
spring of 1890. Meeting on cattle
trail, Williams stabbed Carter and
flung the body into the Pccos river.
A few weeks later body was dis
covered and identified as that Of Car
ter. The Identification, it now
turns out was erroneous, for Carter.
by miracle, was rescued in an un-
conscious condition from the river
and sent to hospital at FL Paso.
Carter has now secured pardon for
Williams, whom he is providing
with good home for the rest Of his
life.