davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
MAY DAY MINING Il MILLING 60.

Principal place OF business. room 5l5
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah. No
tice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the directors held on the och day OF June.
1910, an assessment Of cents per share.
being assessment No. .. was levied on
the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
bic Immediately TO 4. Reeves. secretary
OF the company. at his office. Gl5 Dooly
Any stock upon which 'h.s assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. July Is
1910. win be delinquent and advertised FOR
ment Is made before will be sold On the
10Th day OF August 1910, at 9 O'Clock
D. m. or said day. TO pay the delinquent
vcrtisipg and expense of sale
A. REEVES. Secretary.
5l5 Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah
First publica tlou June 10, 1910. milSH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

HOTELS
BRIGHTON HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR
season. Stage leaves McHenry's livery
stable at Murray daily at a m: leaves
Brighton Hotel daily at p. m. For any
information call T, G, Davis. Brighton
Hotel, or McHenry's Livery Stable. Muir
ray. Both phones 12S moi97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, DROP
head, all attachments, guaranteed, Tor
only $50. and many others; get the num-
m351S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
city property 321 acres all In crop:
close In; best Of land and abundance OF
water. Price S4500. The Realty Ex-
change, 31-32 Eagle block. m351s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
OSTEOPATHY

DIR. ALICE HOUGHTON, 40-50 MER-
camille block lover Walkers store). Bell
phone sci. ring 2. d2l33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

LECTRIC VACUUM CARPET AND
Wall Paper Cleaning company Bell
al32-N Work guaranteed, m3OD0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

COMPUTING scAbE. COFFEE MILL
and cash register. Sparks Candy co.
223 South West Temple. mSolo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER; LOCATED ON
the Bamberger line. 4-room house and
an acre of ground plenty OF water, some
fine fruit trees or same; only l5 minutes'
ride to heart OF city, price $1,000: any
reasonable terms desired. Address E-27,
Tribune. mS43S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
RY OWNER
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS


NELSON GLOVE CO. 60 E. BIRD So,
exclusive glove store. Gloves made TO
order Repairing and cleaning. ne55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

GENUINE WOOL WARP NAVAJO
blankets from the Navajo reservation.
No common ones In the lot, Reasonable
nrices l1l3 East 1st South. Phone Bell
{aosY nl3519
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
CEIROPODIST

Dr. eliza BETa Z. WfsMER. SORTS
aI5-41e, Security g. Trust bldg" 81
Mair. nSoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

GROOM MODERN HOUSE ON LOT so
x165 IT,, located southeast; price $780,
can arrange easy terms. For particulag
address E-29. Tribune. m3431
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Why Educated Women Don't Marry

good looks and is a skilful dresser
She comes of an honored family. was
brought up to cook, keep house and
sew, can play cards. loves TO talk to
men and Is edept ~ outdoor sports.
And yet she has had only one offer
of marriage. and that an undesirable
one, and she is 'perilously near the
danger line of thirty"
Sage persons. she says, tell her that
woman must never let a man
guess she has any brains or knows
how to talk ANYTHING hut nonsense"
She Is unable to follow this plan
doesn't think 1t Is square deal to
a man. Yet men seem to like to talk
to her, and they tell her It Is ''snch
e comfort to find a woman who
doesn't want TO talk nonsense all the
time"
They come to see her and invite
her to go to dances, theatres and
upon moonlight walks. and they con-
fide in her their love for Polly Jones
or Sally Smith. IT am proud of
their trust and confidence, yer cry
out against the essential hyperion
ality of 1t all. as IL were sort of
eFssheasasent Of the' earth mother. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Unmarried women who would have
liked TO marry, but never had the
chance, are not likely to confess the
facts very frankly. The spinster who
makes her plant under the title why
DO Not Educated Women Marry? Z"
In a recent number of the Indepen-
dent probably wouldn't have made 1t
II she had been compelled TO sign
her name. But AN Unwilling Cell
bate" might be any one of millions
OF women. This celibate. therefore
regarding her case as typical in many
ways, announces that she cannot un-
derstand why she has not been wooed
She thinks the standard by which
men Judge women must be wrong.
When / look around at the homes.
the pitiful inadequate makeshifts that
are called such, and when ! read the
record OF the divorce courts and l
then look at my unmarried frienus
wonder ii marriage Is really pro-
cess OF natural selection, and invari-
ably results in the mating OF the
fittest'
She Is a college graduate. this cell
bate, and has met with fair success
10 .eaHhtng and writing .BsEf az a
young girl her happiest dream was
OF having her own home. husband,
children and 1.-THE remuneration has
not been easy" She is mo beauty"
but she has had compliments on her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Etiquette Governing Borrowing
and Returning of Books

There Is an etiquette governing the
lending or borrowing of books that a
person who does one or the other
should never infringe upon.
A book should not be asked for
unless the one who begs the favor Is
prepared to take good care of the
volume. First, the borrower should
let nothing prevent its return. To
send back a new volume by no means
always replaces the old, for there
may be associations with the latter
which not even an edition de luxe
could equal. 1t should be superfiuous
to state that leaves must not be dog
cared or stains made on the pages,
yet one repeatedly sees borrowed
books left exposed to unnecessary risk
and treated with a carelessness from
which ones own volumes are protect
ed. To lend a book to a third person,
without the permission OF the owner,
Is not only bad manners. but failure
to trust. Should the two persons,
the owner and the stranger who
wishes to read the story, be unac-
duainted. the mutual friend may ask
IL she may pass the book. and thus
assume responsibility for its return.
Any book which belongs to another
should be read as quickly az IL con-
sistent with convenience and returned.
For probably II In new or has some
special interest, and II the owner does
not wish to have 1t around herself,
she has other friends whom she
would like to give the pleasure of
reading IT. To keep a new book
longer than a week is inconsiderate.
Only or ones closest friends should
one ever ask to borrow a book. A per-
sons asking either ohligss the -eeur-,
tesy or else Is refused and feels re-
buffed. One knows the habits OF
intimate friends and rarely run a.
chance OF embarrassment in asking
Of them.
Under no circumstances should one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

the world. 1t Is, in fact, the only in
fallible humor test. And 1t is pecu-
iarly appropriate to repeat now. fer
1t Is the test used by Lincoln.
ITS this story, or rather it's the
way people take this story, that makes
the test.
A gentleman at dinner party,
when the salad was passed. instead { (
helping himself in the usual way with
the salad fork and spoon, took up q
liberal supply in both hands. rubbed
1t carefully and thoughtfuliy through
his hair, and then returned it to the
bowl.
"A lady on his left said:
Pardon me, but IL 1t Is not an
indiscreet question, would you mind
telling me why you rubbed the salad
in your hair like that?'
The gentleman seemed horror
struck.
' Salad?' he exclaimed. Did you
say salad2 Coed gracious, what have
l done? Here l thought it was spin
ach!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
BITTERSWWET.

One would not take the rose
Because the thorn was there,
For that alone he chose
No blossom sweet and fair,
Yet every rose that blooms
Hides thorns that may bring pain:
To lose its rare perfumes
For that would be but vain.
More happy they who. night or morn
See but the rose, o'erlook the thorn.
One will not have the song
For silence at the end,
Yet through the ages long
The song and silence blend.
Though when the song be done
The stiffness held us fast.
'Twere better far than none,
An echo comes at last.
For when the song Is dead, II seems
We hear 1t lifting in our dreams.
One would not want the smile
Because the sigh came, too.
Because each changing while
The sky was gray or blue.
How may he learn at length
That laughter brothers tears,
That weakness walks with strength
Adown the shifting years?
How may he learn that grief's alloy
Makes purer metal of his joy?
OF rose and smile and song,
OF hush and sigh and thorn.
or mingled right and wrong,
The richer lives are born.
OF sunshine and of rain,
OF labor and of rest.
OF pleasure and of pain
Our lives come to their best.
The years are perfect wherein meet
The tonic bitter with the sweet.
ID. Nesbitt, in Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
FADS FOR WOMEN

that remind one of the stage waitress
apron will be popular for girls this
summer.
To my thinking. only waist on the
guimpe order should be chosen for
use with a skirt in short apron effect
If one preserves the girlish appear
ance.
An elaborate or even a pleated
waist Is not in keeping with such
style skirt. At the same time one
sees the two in combination often.
When the wearer lis not tall 1t is
a good plan to run a double box pleat
down the back Of the skirt over the
underskirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
THEY LOVE STALE EGGS

in cold storage, because the Chinese
invented a sort of storage themselves
long before the freezing process wac
ever thought about by man in this or
any other country. Being old-fash-
ioned and all that, the Chinaman uses
mud to preserve his egg. and 1t
serves the purpose much better in
many instances than the cold storage
system In this country. Before being
shipped. in fact within a day or two
after being gathered. each egg that
Is being prepared for a long journey
to foreign land. Is treated by this
mud process of covering that has
been known to the Chinese for hum
dreds of years and handed down
from one generation to another.
The mud Is a sort of clay, A thin
coating is applied to each egg, This
mud dries. 1t Is hard. The egg Is
sealed and will keep-wel, the
Cinnamon sometimes eat them when
they have been over in this country
more than half year.
But when you go to Chinese eat
ing house and order some of their
dishes with egg therein don't imagine
for a minute that you are getting
some of the Chinamen's favorite
duck fruit dish. This egg he gives
you is the ordinary restaurant kind,
but away Dach IN the kitCisH some
where. in little dark corner. there
will be a basket full of something
else that resembles mud balls. nearly
the size of a baseball. That Is the
Chinaman's favorite dish.
When a Chinaman gets good and
lonely and tired of smoking the
pipe--either kind--and gets TO think
ing of his old friends at home and
wondering what they are about,
whether they are asleep or awake.
and begins to dream of the good
things he used to have to eat at home
when he was a boy. that is. when he
sneaks back into the kitchen, grabs
one of these little mud balls, or two
of them, and has a dish that is At
for the emperor.--New Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

Quantities of net and tulle are be-
ing worked into Easter bonnets.
AS a rule. the crowns OF hats are
smothered in puffings of these airy
fabrics. and not unseldom the brims
concealed under braids of the tulie
sewed on. Again, the crown may be
of fiowars and the brim cloud of
fine netA
But tho and sometimes three diff
ferent cAiors in tulle are used this
season IN decorating one hat Blue
and gretn combined with pinky
nauve 4 seen. while violet. pale blue
and de4p pink are second combina-
ton.
Thosa cute little apron oversk irts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

The Chinese are as fond of eggs
that are months and months old as
| the American would be of an egg just
from the nest, If he could possibly
get 1t. In fact. the only eggs which
are eggs with them are five or six
| weeks old before they can get them.
The egg which the Chinaman dotes
come to the United States in cold
storage. But the Ghtnaman doesn't
kick so long as the eggs come regu-
larly.
The egg the Orientals like is the
duck egg. The Chinese have no
earthly use for common hen egg,
and merely eat them now and then
because there is a scarcity in the
duck egg market. And the duck
eggs laid by ducks in this country
do not appeal to the Chinese, either.
The United States laid duck egg to
them is just two degrees better than
the hen egg produced by the great
American hen, AS matter of fact,
the Chinaman prefers everything in
the eating line to come from his own
home--the land of the poppy. the
tongs. the old, old people, and the
great, great prospects for the future
But about the duck eggs-the duck
eggs from the land across the broad
old Pacific! Thousands of these eggs
are shipped to the United States
every year. They are all for the
Chinese in various Chinatowns in the
different American cities. These
eggs go to Chinese commission
house in San Francisco and are then
reshipped about over the country.
some of them to New Orleans. others
to Washington and many dozens each
month TO the Chinese merchants in
New York. At these stores the China
duck eggs are retailed at cents
each and sometimes the eggs are sold
three for a dime. In fact. the Chinese
duck egg market fluctuates now and
then, Just like the old reliable hen
egg market, but as rule II Is more
steady. summer and winter alike.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
GOOD NIGHT STORIES.

old lady as she smeiled the fragrant
rose. We must not think that there
are thorns among roses. but that II Is
beautiful to think that even among
ihorns we find roses
:" Il had not thought of 1t that way.
said tire Gcntic Breeze. But here
comes the Nightingale and IL will sing
now before It grows too light
so the Nightingale came and, perch
ed on the stem of the beautiful rose
which the Breeze had brought. sang Its
sweetest for Old Lady F1ddlesticks
while Its breast was pressed agains,
the thorn.
And the Gentle Breeze took the
song Of the Nightingale and carried
II out 30 that the flowers could hear
IL also"
Little Ethel was fast aiseep and her
father had 10 stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
The Nightingale.

ibid Old Lady Fiddiesticks have a
canary TO sing to herr" asked Ethel
one night
''So." said her father, but she had
the Nightingale and ! will tell you
oew che came TO have one.
A zone morning when Old Lady Fid-
alesticks was busy around her house
getting ready to go to bed she heard
knock at the door and said, Come
In. for she knew II was the Gentle
Bree &c, who always came to blow up
on tie old lady's forehead before she
went TO bed.
81 Wac listening to the most beau
tifuI music ] ever heard said the
EeEtle Breeze. 1T was the Eighttn-
gale singing. and ! have brought you
Hsast beautiful white rose, thinking
tire Nightingale might come and sing
far Non. Here lis the rose,
Thank you. said Old Lady Fiddle
sttckss bat what has the new rose TO
sssFs Etas fE
IAid you not know. my dear, that
the nightingale sings his sweetest
When its breas, Is pressed against a
thoTtzr
! - not know that replied to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
TOMORROW
claws OF the Sea-

ever ask to take a book which Is one
of set. Accidents sometimes hap
pen, in spite of what one may do
to prevent, and to lose or deface such
book II to destroy the value OF the
whole set.
One woman who has many volumes.
and lends them freely. keeps close
watch of them through means Of q
lending book. In blank book she
writes the name Of the volume, and
beside 1t the name OF the person bor-
rowing 1t and the date on which Il
was taken. When the book IL re-
turned she adds that date. II It does
not come back after a reasonable
time, which she can tell by referring
TO her list. she asks for 1t. This in-
sures keeping her library intact. but
entails good deal Of work on the
part OF the owner.
R0SANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

In Monroe, La, few days ago, ona
negro bit of another Negroes upper
lip during fight In a colored restau.
rant TN Five Points. and after he had
dropped the appendage ON the fioor
another negro picked 1t up and put Il
in his pocket for good luck.
Oliver boyd and Fletcher Brecken-
ridge got into row In the restaurant
and engaged in rough and tumble
fight. When Breckenridge had Boyd
down on the floor he bit his lip on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Butter BY the Yard.

In Cambridge the quaint old cua-
tom of rolling butter into sticks and
selling 1t by the yard still exists.
So accustomed hare the h4ttrr utar-
chants In the markets become to this
practice that they use neither weights
nor scales. A neat cut with ! knife
and the yard Of butter IL divided into
halves, quarter or eighths. - 4 ma&
be rsQuirsd.-rEI Chats & !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
SOME REFLECTIONS OF A BACH
ELCR GIRL

When a pretty woman comes in at
the door mans conscience slips out
through the window.
"Platonic friendship is the loop
hole through which G. man slips when
he becomes suspicious that girl is
IRVINE TO tie him up in the matri-
menlal knot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
To. Ifenssasisers

Don't close the oven door with
bang when cake Is being baked; the
jar may make the cake heayy.--Home
Chat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Test Your uuuov.

Henry u. Dixey said at a supper
at the Cafe de rOpera in New York:
Here IL the best humor test in all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

In order to be mans idesl 1t is
necessary to have merely the beauty
Of Houri. the fascination of o Gree
the wit of Minerva, the ailurements
of chorus giri. the meekness OF a
Moses. the patience of job and the
income of John d. Rockefeller-and
even then you haven't much chance
against little thing with baby
stare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

In smart society woman's first
marriage Is rapidly becoming Just a
little rehearsal for those that are to
follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

At first man regards q girl who
refuses him as a sorceress. then as a
fool. and then as blessing In dis
guise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Richard H. and Alice c. Policy, Janu-
AIRY -, 1910. boy.
Hiram II. and Catherine Dyer, January
"A, 1910. boy.
John 1T. and Laura S. Hurst, January
2;, 1910, boy.
, Louis and Helen Karakas, January "a.
1910. boy.
Edward and Maud West. December 2S.
1863, boy.
W. H.. jr, and Blanch NJ. Potts, jan
uary 4. 1910. girl.
Frank e. and Florence V. Devereux,
January 49, 1910. girl
Gilbert c. and Selma Hillengas, Janu-
airy 20, 1910. boy.
John J.. B. and Julia s. Lerch, January
IS. 1910. boy.
George w. and Martha f. Bell. Janu-
airy II. 1910. boy.
Charles b. and Mary Z. Horner, Janu-
AIRY 20, 1910, boy.
John r. NJ and Florence p. Haas, Janu-
airy -, 1910, boy.
George A. and Annie Garner, January
Is, 1910. boy.
Biaggio and G'useppina Latona, Janu-
airy u. 1910 boy.
James \. and Sarah Bland, August %,
1909 boy.
John r. and Annie L. Jackson. Janu-
airy %. 1910, girl
Ferdinand and Emma Nugent, January
Benjamin. F. and Alice B. Turner, jan
uary 70, 1910, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Alfred Worch. e. years, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Edgar L. Henning, 81 years. Birming-
ham apartment house.
Caroline Boxer, 90 years, IS street
northwest.
Antonio Palgrino. II years, 1911 III
street northeast.
Josephine ISaacs. 60 years, 4i91. Ten
nessee avenue northeast.
Christine f. F. Estep. ) years, 335 Ches-
ter street, Anacostia, d. &.
james b. Archer, I'll years, l4ff Y street
northwest.
Mary A. Yetter, AZ years, 1T I'd street
northeast.
William D. Hughes, "A years, 1865 18th
street northwest.
Daniel B. Miller. 40 years, 1929 Mon
roe street northwest.
Harry l. Dodge, rs years, 719 Sd street
northwest.
Infant of Hiram H. and Catherine Dyer,
hour, c545 Sherman avenue northwest.
Louisa Roads, 76 years, 1901 . street
northwest.
Mary L. Lewis 81 years, 1909 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Thomas H. Thompson, IS years, PIG Elm
street northwest.
Josephine E. Pinyon, 90 years, 123O 18th
street northwest.
Arthur Howard, 50 years, 1909 9Th street
northwest.
George r. Carter. 80 years, 1850 Cham
plain avenue northwest.
Henrietta Fletcher, 66 years, 1920 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Melvi lie W. Brooks, ) months, 80 NJ
street southwest.
John NJ. Smart, 4 months, 1874 Wylie
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Marshall A. Clarke and Amelie q. Hart,
both of Richmond, Va.
Daniel X. Smithers of this city and
Grace r. Humphrey of Germantown, Md.
Harry Baker and Rebecca Writ.
Michael F. Lawler and Lucy I. Gibbs,
both of Clifton Forge, Va.
Harry l.. Jacobs and Ella r. Kidwell.
Louis NJ. Church and Henrietta II. Ste
phenson.
George F. Borschke and Josephine l..
kluh.
John l.. Lupton and Lena NJ. Carter,
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Michael GOldblat and Dora LandSman.
Thomas jefferson and Emma Tucker.
James w. Lee and Lucinda Jefferson.
Peter Boston and Lottie Powell.
John L. Moorhead and Lillian c. Chew.