davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SPIRITuALlS1.

MRS. II. FONTYN. spiritual advisor
and trance medium. gives Information
regarding all affairs Of life: mining
specially. Readings daily, 81 each. sat
isfaction guaranteed. Test circles Sun
day and Thursday Call and be con-
WINGED. Oldest and most reliable medi-
UNI In the city. 35s South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

NNOHsuIt COUNTY cIeTk or the respec-
tive signers for further information.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake
county, State Of Utah
IN the matter OF the estate OF Mary
4. q. Mexican. deceased-Notice.
The petition Of Laura Nebeker Parks
et Al, praying for the issuance 10 Os-
car W Moyle Of letters Of administra-
ton In the estate OF Mary L. O. Nc
hean. deceased. has been set for hear
ing on Friday. the 9Th day OF Deem
Der. A. ID. 1910, at = o'clock p m. at
the county court house. in the court
room OF said court. in salt Lake city.
SAT- Lake county. Utah.
witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 26th day
OF November, a. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WTTCHER.
(SeaL) Clerk
By l. T. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Moyle q Van Colt, Attorneys for Pc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county. state OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF David
r. Walker, deceased.-Notice.
The petition OF Althea Walker. pray
ing for the revocation OF special let
ters OF administration heretofore is
sued to David L. Walker. and for the
Issuance TO Rodney T. Badger OF let
ters or administration with the will
annexed in the estate OF David r.
walker, deceased, has been set for
hearing on Friday, the 18th day OF
December. A. y. 1910. at o'clock u. m.
at the county court house. in the court
room OF said court. in salt Lake CITY.
salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this I'd day OF
December, A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
1seal) Clerk.
BY l. 7. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
o {. Nelson. Powers & Marioneaux,
Soren Y. Christensen and John T. Ben
nett Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.

Up 70 $50 sewing machines. This
week, 21O each Don't walt tiu they
are gone Come. % w. LIST South.
Dung Raleigh. Bell 3O2Ss Ind. 1858
Repairing OF al makes OF machines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

WESTERN FOUNDRY < STOVE RE-
PAIR WORKS. Castings made for all
kinds OF stoves Water jackets
cleaned. All makes OF water jackets
Tor sale. We make a speciality OF fur
mace CRATES and repairs. Rear bS1 so.
state st. Phones A41A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
WATCH & JEwELRY REPAIRING
ASSESSMENT NO. J.

ALBERT ]. Scare & SONS. fine
watches and jewelry. q West LIST SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

where the breczes biow-up where
TIE thrifty go-up where $3.50 TO
1000 sample shoes are sold for
$3.50 409-l0 Judge Bldg. fourth
floor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
AUCTION

BY y. ". onion. on Monday. De-
cember 5th. 1880 n. m. az IS SO. 6th
East ~. 4 will sell a lot Of very desir-
able, clean goods. Good Wilton carpets.
center tables. rockers and chairs. din
ing table and chairs. sidehoard. fine
hall tree, combination bookcase. Home
Comfort range. finOlcum. several good
heating stoves, stair carpet. beds. mat
tresscs extra good chiffonlers. fine
dressers. lace curtains. porch furniture.
uLclmrna. etc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
SIGNS AND SCENERY.

UTAH BILdPOsTING CO..
Licensed city billpostinR and bulletin
advertisers. We make high grade
SIGNS, any size. any style. any place.
Show cards. brass signs. muslin work.
etc Quick service. moderate prices.
Office 227 So. West Temple 81. Phones:
Bell 1853; Ind. 1890.
s. W. ANDERSON. PRESIDENT.
r.. LEO BIRD. SEC. AND TREAS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respeo-
tive signers for further information.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The following forty-one volumes will
be added 20 the public library Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Sealed PRoPnSALs

Date Of publication. November "a
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
STORAGE


CALL kimbalTs auto shop and garage
or special winter storage rates and re-
airs. Bell 639 a. South state.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
aIks With the P uzzlers
By Frances Carroll

FTER all these months It would
~ seem that the puzzle circle
n should be pretty well up on
the proyer procedure in regard
20 forwarding their solutions. but. alas,
such is not the case This morn
ing and late last evening quite q
few contributions arrived, OF course 100
late for consideration.
II you DO not remember the rules gov
erning the contests pray refresh your
several memories by reading the reguIa-
tons published with the daily puzzle
chat
These rules are followed without va
ration and y You care at all to enter
the contests for the purpose OF being
in line for a trophy you had better take
note Of the how or the matter
Another thing must request and that
is nat manuscript Not few send me
rolled manuscript and this increases the
trouble Of those making the awards and
incidentally destroys the appearance Of
the contribution
II you viii note the rules OF which I
have been talking you VIII see that the
appearance Of your offering has very
great deal to do with your chances as q
prize winner.
doubtless all this sounds z BIT Ike
SColdinZ and am not 50 sure that Il
is not; however, Il IS all meant for the
good Of the cause and VIII be time well
spent II only the puzzle circle give heed
20 the edmonton.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
ANCIENTS BATHED
WITH REGULARITY
Queen Medea Said TO Be the First
TO Enjoy a Warm
Plunge.

Bathing with the dncients was as
familiar 10 them as eating or sIesp-
ing, and even in the heroic age OF
Greece the Greeks are mentioned as
bathing In the sea and rivers.
4 method Of home bathing with the
Greeks was heating water in a large
vessel with three feet. and then pour-
ing II over the head and shoulders OF
the bather, who was seated IN a large
wooden tub
The Roman baths were the opfto7e
Of luxury. and in imperial DAYS there
existed $50 baths which were master
pieces Of art and magnifcence
Cold baths were much recommends
by physicians in these bvsoDe ACES
and the works Of Strabo, PIinv. Hin
pOcrates, and Oribasius contain fire.
quent mention Of the beneficial re-
suits Of cold water and sea bathing
Queen MEDIA Is said TO have hen
the first person TO indulge in warn,
baths. but unfortunately IeIfaS. King
Of TheSsaly. who took a warm bath ar
her suggestion. died from the results
AfteTWard the enraged Queen. for
some unknown reason. boiled peopTe
alive who offended her
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Don't Silly Just
to Some Kan Of You Nothing"

the days until YOU come hack He Isn's
employed in that manner. Far from IT.
When the cat is away the mice viii
play. and # there is enc time in the
world that L Is eNpedieur for a wife 70
lock after her fences 81 IS II the good
old summer time
Go away and have little change
and give your husband q res from your
society, but don't stay too long; that
is, II you don't want 20 find a husband
whose affections have been plrIoi1ed
IN your absence
Above III. mothers. because IL is the
summer time. when We all feel Ike
taking things easy, don't relax your
watchfulness over your cirIs- Don't let
them go of unchaperoned on excursions
with young men Don't let them spoon
on park benches Don't let them go 10
summer resorts unless you can 20 along
also.
They are young and inexperienced,
and the call Of love and life IS peculiar
~ potent when the blood is warmed
by the sun, and the easy familiarity Of
the summer makes a toboEEsn slide
down which many a good but foolish
Young girl mas gone TO her ruin
Just rem enber that. 6nd Z may save
YOU some bitter regrets later on
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

MERCURY occupies a commanding
bF4 position today. The indication Is
powerful for success in writings. lee
tUress speech and teaching.
Saturn, however, occupies a strong
position that warns against letters
written in haste OF anger. or with the
pesiSn Of gaining advantage unfairly
Travelling, and particularly short jour
beys. are under bright aspects
Saturn 1avCrS the land, indicating
That real estate transactions should
prosper, and shedding lucky influences
~ u--dllsr ulGglnS- surveying or any
thinG else connected with the ea-tk-
crops. minerals, and metals.
There IS an evil tendency over wealth
and power warning the rich 10 be IN
Usually careful of health this DAY.
Tact and reserve VIII be best in deal
luS with strangers IN this period
me Eel--E VIII benefit by being court
eous and respectful toward the old, eS-
Pecially II the latter are dependents or
There IS a sign Of favor over "couveu-
ton and ceremony
Under the combinations. II Is likely
that emotions VIII be greatly intensi-
fed and anything affecting kindred or
friendship VIII have extraordinary e.
ECrt-
Plans made. this day for the coming
business ~eeH are made under highly
favorable CONDITIONS for the position Of
Jupiter promises clearness ana Coher-
EEce-
Children probably viii be keenIv SEN
Fitive TO criticism OF appreciation in
lheSa rveuTv-fOIT hours
This is an opoortune 5sv for those
emo have the power 10 help others out
Herbal lore points TO today as good
Tor barley. ounce SOIomon's seal. rye
plan-aiu, beet, hemp, and beech under
Saturn
Persons with this birth date viii do
well during the rweiVeuOnLh to strive
To- the appreciation OF others, but they
must not do so out Of mere vanity OF
love for praise and fiaCtery. Their sue
cess during tie period VIII come from
work that Is admired for its quality
Children born today are under stars
that indicate aCvisabilitE Of CullfVatIng
their sensibility TO beauty and their
love for graCe and poetry II life.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
For the Nervous, Emotional Woman
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1910

OF herself has little tine 20 be easily
wounded" BY comfort I do not mean
the physical comforts Of an orderly
house and q weII-COoked meal That
is only a part Of the comforts OF life
the mental and spiritual conditions are
Of far greater Importance We can find
order and good food at hotels and res
tauraEts, but we cannot ind love and
cheer and peace and harmony with
loved ones unless our loved ones help
US The sensitive, weeping. hysrericai
and unreasonable woman wants 10 re-
member these facts.
But the man who lives with such a
nature does nos want 10 aEEravare IL
by thouShtIess and inconsiderate &C
tons. or wound il by neglect and in
difference He wants 10 use love and
kindness and patience. ard do his best
20 develop the reasoning powers at the
same time
Approach such a woman first through
her sentimental nature-make her IN
derstaud that she Is ENJOYABLE, and that
her moods spoil her attraction for men
Then reason with her
A young girl was handsomely SUPPORT
ed by her uncle. Speaking Of his kind
ness. a married friend said 10 her one
day I hope YOU tell him often how YOU
appreciate what he is doing for YOU
Il you give him q little caress and a.
word Of thanks every day OF two, he
VIII feel the investment is paying good
dividends"
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
ACCEPTABLE Party Prizes.

JuIia-PTizes that VII surely please
are shallow boxes covered with bro
CaGes. fancy ribbons or art linens en-
brCidered in ribbon work
. 1ese are provided with various par
t5tIOus TO hold needles, pins, hairpins
and safety pins Sometimes the boxes
contain safety pins only. Get gilt ones
Ia all sizes, from the tiny shield pins
II the largest made.
such a box also makes al appropriate
gift for the European traveller who VIII
travel leisuTely enough 10 take 2 trunk.
II IS a more convenient way to use
these articles IN q hotel than from the
more usual rolled cases with pins.
needles and so on stuck n them
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
This Mother Believes
In Making Men Comfortable.

This Mother Believes
n Making Men Comfortable.
Washington, July 8, 1910.
Dear Miss Carroll:
7 have read your article In The
Washington Times, mans Plea
For a Shirt Waist"
1t is just what L wish every sum
mer, even when 7 was unmarried
to see man comfortable as wei as
women am sure they look just
as neat fl the shirt waist, with
nice rundown collar and tie, as a
woman with a very thin waist
and Dutch collar And even
though they do not, II IS certainly
right that woman should want
them TO have all the comfort they
can possibly get-that is mans
wish for women.
! have q husband and a grown-up
SON. and It makes me feel badly 70
see them start out on a hot morn
ing with coats on They must be
miSeraDl on starting the days
work
hope all women VIII have as
great an interest in mans comfort in
summer as the men had fr the JET
Irles-JOhnson fight, and then 7 an
sure the shirt waist man VII win
A MOTHER
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
GOOD RULES
TO CARE FOR HATS
Proper Adjustment Heightens the
Effect and Makes It More
Becoming.

No matter what a dream OF a hal
you have. you lose the effect if you 81
not have a care in adjusting II TO your
head Therefore
Don't fail 10 pin your hat on Sc
CUrely.
Don't buy hatpins which are too
long for your hat
Don't wear your hat too far back
on your head
Don't, on the other hand, wear IT
tilted at an unbecominE angle far
over your eyes
Don't select a hat which is too
heavy, frequent headaches viii s5e
the result should you do So
Don't, If YOU are 2 small woman.
wear hat so large as TO C0uD1erpIv
overshadow YOU.
Don't, if you are a large woman.
AFFECT the smallest variety of tOuueS
and tUrbans.
Don't tie q veil in z hanhaza-I
manner about your hat, Din il
neatly with silt pins OF those which
match II in color.
Don't throw your hat CareIessTv
down, when returning from a trip
IN the open- but brush II carefully
arranging the bows flowers foliage
and other trimming neatly
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
X X Answers to Questions ~ X
* ~ Asked by Its Readers ~ ~

Tablespoonful OF coarse salt which has
been previously melted Leave two
minutes remove and wiring out and
hang IN the shade
The color IN the dsiutiest gown IS set
TIL the last thread OF the fabric IS worn
out This IS tried recipe which will
give the utmost satisfaction Try This
on your new summer gowns before thew
nave become sOile-5 OF faded by the sun
This Is said 70 foe a recipe tested FOR
years However since caution has fus
place n all such affairs II any doubt as
10 the efficiency or the method Is enter
tanned. IL may be disDelIed BY testing
the procedure by means Of scraps q
material left from your summer sewing.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
CHICK AND CHUCK BANTAM.
By FARMER SMITH

8DOP'S growing" said Chick Ban
tam to his twin brother Chuck
one morning. come on lets get up
Get down, you mean, don't you said
Chuck, as he raised himself Up on his
perch and began smoothing down his
feathers
Don't try 10 be funny" said Chick
as he flew down OF his perch, but
hurry I'D or you won't get any break
fast
Good morning, Mother Chuck they
said, as they saw their mother out in
the barnyard having a friendly chat
with Mrs Buff Cochin
You certainly have two nice boys"
said Mrs Buff Cochin to Mrs Bantam
None finer" smiled Mrs Bantam.
plUming herself.
Chuck nudged Chick slyIy-
That's what she tells mother he
Salc, but you ought 70 hear her talk
about US to Mrs. Plymouth Rock
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
SILLY SEASON ADVICE
BIZ DOrOthy Dix

The silly season is upon Us now,
when the general public seems to
i entertain a fatUOus belief that
the recording angel knocks OF
"OTk ana shuts I'D his books and when
one may DO with impunity the thing that
would shock one-half to death TO even
think about doing at any other time Of
the year.
Why peoples morality and sense Of
property should melt down into a mush
IN August. instead Of rearing itself into
an adaHantine column as Il does in De
ce-nber. nobody knows. Suffice It to say
that II does. We behold modest matrons
that would blush II ANYBODY saw the tip
OF their toe peerinR from Under their
winter skirts calmly parading along the
beach In summer in a ballet costume
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

What do we care for that old hemp
said Chick
Hello, Bantams,' said q skinny
young rooster strutting up 20 them, had
yo.IT 0TeakfastZ''
Not yet said Chick. Z wonder why
lalner don't come in with ir2''
v ell declare said PIiu1 Rock
can I YOU fellows wait on Yourselves -
nat 5 the user said Chuck. POPS
sISd IelLoW and always gets our
Wei, PEs off for a nice sand pile,
said Plim Rock: when YOU Fellows
have had your breakfast look me M
We'll what DO you think of that
suitZ,' said Chick TO Chuck. as thew
watched PIN Rock strut proudly Of
Wish moth. r would get me ono like
t. sald chuck: there's hardly any
pin feathers at al in it
Never mind said their father com
ing up back Of them. when Won are a
little Older you can wear real feather
suits too
I'D ratheE be able to crosv like YOU.
POP, said Chick.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

the girls nature depressed and stunted-
No spontaneous expressions OF love
were ever INDUCED in by the members
or her family, and she imagined her
misfortune to be her inheritance b..
even If such an Inheritance IS given a
woman. the first effort Of her life should
be 10 overcome IL
There is not a man on earth who does
not like and appreciate a spontaneous
word and act Of affection now and then
from the mother, sister, daughter, wife
OF other associate who IS receiving his
care and support No matter Il he acts
embarrassed and III at ease, OF makes
a tac-less jest OF II. or seems a little
gruE and says, What are You after
now with all this taffy2'' Vet I'm the
secret heart OF him ne IS pleased and
cratitled-
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

buy pleasure too high. little girl. and Il
IS better 10 stay at home and eat q.
stUffy dinner in stuffy rat than Il is
to have thar sinking feeling in your
heart when the mans wife comes home
in the fan. and to know that the people
are gossippine about you behind your
back.
Because II Is summer. Mrs Married
Woman, and you are on m q sumner
resort. don't get gay and giddy. and
amuse yourself by trying 10 cut the
girls out OF the lew beaus- It may be
a temptation Just TO see whether or not
YOU have lost your rabbits foot as &
charmer. II may be-nay It is-actGally
thrilling to have a man tell you again
that you are the most beautiful and
fascinating creature on earth. and to
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
4 Good Crab Chowder.

Mrs. J. A D.-For crab chowder take
three cUDfuls Of cooked crab meat. one
chopped onion quarter CuDfuI salt Dork
fat. two heaDiuE CabIesDOoufuIs Of but
ter. TWO ta5lespOOufUIS Of four 4 quart
Of milk. salt. papT1ka. blade OF mace
one bay lear and one CuDfuI Of hot
cream. few drops Of lemon Juice
Cook onion n salt pork fat Melt the
butter, stir IN the -four, milk and sea
souincs. cook IN double boiler for i've
minutes then take out bay leaf and
blade OF mace add crab meat cut IN
small pieces and cook for fifteen min
Uyes- then add strained salt pork fat
hot cream. and serve II once
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Mems Hearts Are
Sore to the CoTe-

Men have very soft hearts at the core
The are frequently crusted over with
a tough outside and many man makes
Il the work OF a lifetime 10 convince
the world that he Is cold and opposed
10 all sentiment. when the fact IS he IS
quite the opposite
The cary puritanical training o. our
country was disaster TO the race
The repression OF natural, aTectiOuaI
impulses. the cold and austere deport-
ueDt OF members Of the family toward
one another have served TO fII insane
aSyiumS and destroy the home life OF
thousands Of the descendants Of those
rlElC-y moral old ancestors Of ours II
Is terrible misfortune for any young
boy or sri TO be reared In such an at
mosphere- If II has been your lot. do
not imagine II IS your nature II L IS
your nature, go 20 work and change II
speak the words OF gratitude and az
lection you feel, and force your stiff
ened heart 20 timber Up enough TO be-
stow a tender little caress urcn the
persons nearest 10 you. Learn the CAL
lSt1enics Of love-and practice then II
VIII make you a better man or woman.
ana DO more FOR your home life rrau
cold lovcless duty and dollars can ever
do.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes Of five. three. and
two dollars. respectively, are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the WOnan's PAGE Of
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Times each week for the three So
lutiOns adtudged worthy
The contest. Ehich closes at 5 D
n on Friday Of each week. IS open
to ali who care to solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness ttmeHness. and neat
ness Originality n presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
ing the DriZss
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Bran Broth.

J D. s--wash : handful Of clean bran
IN q Quart OF milk using g double boil
e-. Cook FOR fifteen minutes after the
boiling point is reached Season with
salt and pepper and use either as q
luncheon soup with tinv pieces OF toast
or drink instead OF COFFEE AT breakfast
The bran broth Is beneficial IN cases Of
corsrtpa ton
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
TOUCH OF COLOR
TO ALL-WHITE FROCK

A pretty touch Of color IS given to an
sll-White frOCk by having the belt, neck
tie and wrist bag Of CreLonue in a EayIy
Powered pattern
The gir6Ie should be quite wide. meas
Uriug almost six inches. and crushed
about the dEUre-rhe lining Of china
silk increasing the soft effect
In front there IS a large buckle Of
white or smoked pearl through which
the ends pull
The tie IS a narrow fOur-in-hand. and
che bag is as large or small as the
fancy dictates Line with silk to match
the dominant color in the cretone.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Woman Of Moods
is DisaFReabIe-

But I an not demonstrative, and
cannot act a part the girl replied Il
cannot act affeCJiOuateIy unless the
mood is on me 7 inherit that peculiar
ity, and connOt change my nature"
The girls reasoning was all wrong
she really did appreciate what her
uncle was doing for her, and her habit
OF undemOnsCrativenes was not nat
ural, but the result OF her early en-
VlrOnment- She had been reared BY
parents who commanded obedience. and
regarded duty as the governing law.
and who left the aEectionate Side Of
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Once again. as We enter upon q nsE,
contest urge you 20 add note stating
your preferenceS-indeed. 7 am not 50
sure that II would not be a good idea for
each OF you 70 add vote something Ike
this.
I vote for 3 literary mystic, OF a lit
eTsry tumble, OF a lOoced this, that, or
the other thing. Just as your fancy
moves you Give me q first and second
choice, then when / file the solutions I
VIII be able as L 20 along 70 make out
the contest for the week succeeding.
Please note tbis request.