davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

There is TO be a lar.'
charity card party 10 M
day evening. Febrlarys 2
Literary club house bv 4
Hospital Charity assoc;3
benefit of the charity al,
pltal. Any one wishing
blcs can do so by teIe5be
l.. Ritcbie. Bell phone 4 q I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

A delightful evening was spent on
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Cliff. when 4 number Of friends
entertained at a surprise party in honor
of Miss Florence Cliff. The evening
was spent in games and music. followed
by dainty refreshments. The guests who
en- joycd The evening were:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

A number Of the younger set
will go TO Garfield Wednesday
evening for dancing party, to be
given by Miss Elizabeth Howard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

At the regular meeting /,
Literary club FRIDAY, Jan,
and instrumental numb,
given by Mrs, Q. C.fsnyd'
ley Price and Miss GI,
amnhY. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

a particularly interesting section at
the fair is the one containing iold books.
volumes that were made centuries ago
fancy 1t is worth while to study the
evolution Of printing here. Among old
treasures are several books pertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

MIR. and Mrs, George D. Keyscr
viii entertain twelve at dinner at
their home Monday evening. in
honor of Miss Lillian Eakin and
DR. Hugh Sprague, who viii be
married February l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

meeting will be held at the nome OF OF
Mrs Eugene Moscr mt -i"o eiooA
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Miss Evelyn Reilly, Miss Clara Ken
per and Miss lone Carroll, teachers in
the public schools, entertained eighteen
at delightful box party at the Or
a luncheon at Franklin g, in honor of
Miss Blanche StaaLs, one of the teach
ers, who has resigned and will leave TO-
day for her home, in Pittsburg, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Monday afternoon Miss Lorino
Lcary will entertain at bridge
tea in honor of Mrs, ID. Elliott
Kelly of Tacoma. Wash. and on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Kelly
will be entertained at bridge by
Mrs. ". c. Jennings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

In the first place, the only practicable
method would be TO get the cooperation OF
all the employees Of the institution. from the
president 70 the office boy. This is next to
impossible. 1t might be said that the two
or three men who have the keys to the
vault could form clique. That they might.
but on the other hand, it would be ques-
ton akin TO that which the mice, after OBJ
tanning bell. asked each other
Although each OF the men may have such
an idea not one would dare propose It to
the other Then. even II such a thing would
happen, they would have to take the watch
man and possibly one or two others into
their confidence and by this time the chain
would break and there would be some men
out of Jobs it nothing worse happened to
them.
To break into the vault from the outside
even II the Waterman were overcome would
be a task 50 great that there would not be
time enough between Saturday afternoon
and a Monday morning Indeed an eNplo-
sive sufficiently powerful would make too
much noise to be muffled, to say nothing
| OF the electrical connections that would b,
| cut
! To tamper with the electrical connections
| without giving notice to the police station
! is not possible. They cannot be touched
! let alone cut. In a bank in a Comparatively
! small town recently a clerk was getting
some books from the top Of the OUTSIDE
vault. His foot caught in a small wire an,
the wire broke. lie thought nothing Of e
but in less than five minutes two policemen
| dashed into the bank and wanted to know
, what was the matter.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
WORLDS DEADLlEST POISON

Although Il has been stated that hyoscin
first heard OF by most people in connoc-
ton with the Crippeu case the other day
is the deadliest poison known to science
this is not quite correct
IL is true that no more than half gram
is sufficient to destroy life so that sin
gle pound Of the horrible substance would
be capable Of causing the deaths Of more
than 1900 people But there are other
drugs that are even more deadly, although,
luckily they are never found outside the
laboratory OF the professional toNcOlogisD
Tetanine Is one Of these. II is what
scientists call a microblc poison, the prod
uct OF the microbe vt tetanus, or lockiaw.
a fatal dose Of tetaulue would be but
fifth part OF a similar dose Of hyoscin.
or put another way, while pound Of hyo-
sCn would suffice 20 Kill above 1000 peo-
pie, a pound OF tetaninc would kill over
5000 BY actual experiment II has been
proved that a fifteen hundredth part OF
a grain of tetauine will kill horse 6O0W0, b.
0OO times its own weight
II Is probable that this is the deadliest
poison known, although there are several
others that run it a fairly close second.
For example. pure hydrocyanic caid mot
that usually sold in chemists shops which
| is only a . per cent soution) is so exceed
| nEly poisonous that the mere inhslat ton
/ OF its emanations will cause instant death,
! life in this manner Pearsons Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

can institutions Of the same kind are adopt
ing the idea, II is said that the goat Is
the best fostermother in all the animal
kingdom. and that she will adopt infants,
calves. lambs colts or pigs.
The first Angora goats brought into
the United states came from Turkey and
were imported by Or. j. b. Davis of Column
bia, 5. c.. in 1919 Some years
prior to that time he went to Turkey on
a commission from the sultan to teach
the Turks the art of raising cotton. The
sultan gave him a big salary, an official
residence an income for his wife. and
many other emoluments in exchange for
his services as the official cotton grower
After he had completed his mission and
decided to return to America, the sultan
gave him permission to bring with him a
flock Of Angora goats It was through
this flock that the Angora got its foot
hold in America. Not long after that time
the Turkish government prohibited the eX-
portatoh OF Angorus 70 this country. as
well as TO England and South Africa 1t
sought to maintain a monopoly in the pro-
duction Of mohair There are now more
than a half million Angora goats In the
United States with an annual clip upwards
of a million pounds OF hair. Texas and
Oregon take the lead I'm the raising OF these
animals, although Iowa always has taken a
deep interest in them.
one Of the biggest goat raisers in the
United States began the business in an
accidental way. For years he had kept
thousands of sheep on his ranches, but
found that the Mexican shepherds pre-
ferred goat meat to mutton in Their dietary.
As the goat costs much less than the
sheep, he decided to cater to their appe-
tites, and acquired small flock of Mexi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

can goats 70 supply the meat demands Of
his ranchmen The goats increased so
rapidly that in the course OF a few years
he had to plan some way to get rid Of
them. There was no market for large
quantities of goat meat at that time 50
he decided to slaughter them for their
hides and tallow and TO put up the meat in
Theoretically sealed cans. The first year
he slaughtered 5000. and the next year
1000. In the sale Of his slaughter house
products he realized about SO per goat
and the tallow found such a ready demand
that afterwards he was unable to meet it.
Those acquainted with the edible quail
ties Of Angora goat meat caimtit is the
equal Of the best mutton, if not indeed
superior to it, Young goats well fattened
find a ready market in many Of the
slaughter house districts OF the country,
the product being sold mainly TO foreign
ers who were acquainted with the whole
some properties of goat meat before they
came to this country. 1t usually is sold
under the name of goat venison, and is
said to stand the ioint-breaking test of
spring lamb up to the time the kids are
2 years old
There are nearly 100000 goats in the
world In Mexico there are upwards of
100000, or more than twice as many as
in all the rest OF North America. South
America has about 100000; Europe 2tOoO,-
600 and Asia something over 100000.
Only two or three kinds of domestic ami
mails are as numerous as the goat and
probably none of them renders a greater
service to humanity, notwithstanding the
bad reputation of the alley goat
BY Frederic ]. HAsKIN.
Temorrow-The Automobile Industry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
TIE MODERN STRONG ROOM
Safe Cracking a Spur to Energy of
Safe Makers.
DEVICES THAT INSURE SAFETY
MassiveneAs of steel strong Boxes
and the Many Devices De-
signed 10 BnIk Burg
larry.

The war between the safe maker and the
safe cracker continues undated for while
1t is true that the calling of the craftsman
is much less in vogue these days in the
larger cities Of the country, now and then
the report of a safe robbery in some of the
minor towns or hamlets indicates that there
are yet men who have not altogether given
up hope of securing plumber from the depth
of strong boxes.
The most modern method Of looting a
bank vault is to do IL by means of worth
less checks or else to become an officer of
the institution and wreck II at leisure TAX
ing sufficient TO employ a good lawyer to
get off with good portion of the ill
gotten spoils.
Be that as it is, the safe maker and the
safe cracker have been at odds for the
last century, and while the former may
produce what he calls masterpiece and
burglar proof, the burglar replies by call
ing science to his aid, and not infreauently
wins, especially If the receptacie be com
paratively small.
The original strong boxes were of wood.
bound with iron bands and fastened with
great padlOcks but with fine saws and
chisels the burglar found but little diff
Guilty In getting into them. Then came the
era of brick vaults the opening being
guarded by huge iron doors. At one time
it was the style 10 place these vaults so
that they backed up against the main walls
OF the building, but two enterprising burg
lars showed the vault makers the error of
their ways.
A Notable Demonstration
One of the notable demonstrations OF a
new method Of opening a bank occurred in
Baltimore. The burglars rented a room in
a building next door. During their leisure
| they burrowed through the wall and into
the vault. so timing their entry to the lat
ter that they arrived late Saturday even
ing and they were we'll on their way when
the discovery was made Monday morning.
Then the vault makers turned to making
all steel vaults. bat the enterprising cracks
men adopted nitro-glyeerin, known in the
vernseular as SOUP" and after the ex-
plosion that was not heard outside OF the
| room, he was free to enter.
Vault makers quickly change their
! methods to meet the situation. The strong
boxes were erected in the middle OF the
room. supported either by the first floor,
or upon special supports, so that the
Waterman could walk all around or under
or over it.
On the other hand it was recognized
that time was important factor with
the craftsman. Given time, entrance 10
any vault is possible, but with electric
wires scattered around the vault and
with the latter constructed of layers of
railroad rails laid in thick cement and with
entrance doors that weigh many tons the
strong boxes of the big banks OF the cities
are practically impregnable,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

used by banks, but they are equally strong
in construction. and every possible precau-
ton is taken to see that the patrons
neither rob nor are robbed.
II you are a renter and you wish to get
into your box you will need the assistance
OF an employe. who first uses his pass key
TO turn a certain number of the tumblers
Of the lock before your key will open the
door. This TO make sure that you have
gone to your own box. While you are in
the room you are being carefully observed.
You may not realize It. but you are just
the same, and when you leave the same
courteous attendant assists you to lock up.
1t is not suspicion; 1t is protection to you
and to your fellowman
Yet with all that. patrons now and then
report losses. and for a while things hum
until the mystery is unraveled. generally
to the discontinue Of tie patron who has
been the victim of self-carelessness.
stories OF Losses.
Apropos Of these losses" some amusing
stories are told. A lady once complains
that she had lost a 800 gold piece tr'm
her box and was equally sure that it was
there when she closed It. Nothing would
shake her and the official to w1om the
complaint was made was at his wits ends.
Finally no asked her II she had deposited
any money that day She said that she
had, and he suggested that she accom-
pany him to the bank Reluctantly sic
did so. and there on the deposit slip, the
very first item, was S20-gold
She said that the gold piece she had
lost had certain marks upon it, and when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

You may think you don't
want a motor car. But there
isn't any question about your
needing one.
There is a difference between
wanting a thing and needing it.
Ifyou need a car you are pay
ing for it. Paying in the time
you lose that a car would save
you. In the opportunities that
get away. In the fresh air and
recreation a car would give, but
which now you do not get.
Whatever we really need we
pay for, whether we actually
own it or not. You might get
along without an overcoat this
winter, but you would pay for
one just the same. You would
pay with discomfort and colds.
If you use telephones, tele-
graph, wireless, express trains,
electric lights, trolley cars, add
ing machines, dictaphones,
newspapers. typewriters and
labor saving machinery, then
you need an automobile,
For the automobile has been
developed to keep pace with the
age that utilizes these other
things-the age of speed-the
age of efficiency. The motor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

the Identical piece was presented TO ner
by the receiving teller one can imagine her
surprise. Yet she was sincere in declaring
that she did not remember It at all.
Frequently men. in their hurry, leave
their papers, pieces Of jewelry and other
things In the booths to which they take
their boxes but the keen eyes Of the en-
ployes who follow them and who enter
the booths as soon as they are vacated
usually find the articles and they are
promptly returned The employee who at
tempted to pocket the treasure might be
picking UP something that had been in
tended tor him to get, so that he might
be tested as to his honesty.
These safe deposit boxes are used by
all classes OF people. Sometimes people,
particularly foreigners. store their money
in them, preferring to have the money
always handy to getting interest. upon II
in a bank.
Not so long ago detective made some
inquiry regarding a patron of one OF the
safe deposit companies. Later when the
man appeared the detective followed him.
There were words of accusation and denial,
and then the officials OF the deposit com
pany were called After consultation 1t
was decided that the contents of the man
box should be looked over. Numerous
pieces of jewelry were found and later were
identified as the property Of other people
and had been stolen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
You're Paying for Motor Car

business. Or, if he wants TO
take himself or a visitor to a
train, he allows just few min
utes' leeway and the motor car
ries him to the depot swiftly
and surely.
After the days work, he
arrives home again; arrives
with WEAKNESS and worry air
sprayed from his brain; with a
keen appetite and good humor
for dinner.
In the evening he may use
his car for a turn around the
parks and boulevard or a spin
into the country with family
and friends.
The man with a motor car
lives fuller life than if he didn't
have one. He has more expert
ences-more sensations. He
does more things. He has a
wider circle of interest and in
fiuence. He lives twice as long
in the same length of time as the
man who hasn't a car. Long
life is not a question of years so
much as it is of experiences and
accomplishments. Yet motor
cars will be factors in increas-
ing the average span of mans
years because they promote
health through outdoor life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

car didn't create its demand
after it arrived. The demand
was waiting. 1t had been wait
ing for forty centuries.
The greatest obstacle to prog
ress is distance. Civilization
consists of doing away with the
space that lies between man
and man, city and city, country
and country, between products
of all kinds and the people who
use them.
When the steamJhip, the
railroad and trolley came to
take care of the problem of
community or public transport
tation, the world took a long
step ahead.
When tho automobile came
to take care of the problem of
individual transportation, the
world took another long step
ahead. If you haven't realized
it, then the world has stepped
past you.
The man with a motor gets
down to his business in the
morning quickly, clearly and
with gladness.
He arrives at his office with
the sparkle of the sunshine and
fresh air in his blood and brain.
He is able to take up his bust
ness problems with clearer
vision and greater energy than
the man who has been worried
and doped by the rush and jam
and the bad air of a crowded
train or street car.
The man in a motor car can
cover so to 100 miles in a day
just on business errands in the
city, keeping appointments that
itwould take many days to make
under the old system.
AT noon time he can use his
car to entertain his business
associates with Ave or ten mile
ride to a pleasant luncheon
place. He can send it out in
the afternoon to entertain guests
while he goes ahead with his
otor Company Z
(Liesnssd under SsLdsn PGtsntSl
FredriCkSOn !
-48 Farnam rect. Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
This Part l. so Good il D0ssn't
Need TO be Pot In Large Type.

NsSo 10 pc Set ~ Large lypS.
There are many good cars made
nowadays, and any good car is a
good investment. Yet we honestly
believe that Chalmers Cars offer the
best value for the money OF any on
the market. Compare them with
others. Comparison has sold more
Chalmers Cars than all our advsr-
Using. II you can possibly afford a
motor car, don't put |, Of any longer
but 60 and buy one. We hope il
will be Chalmers but whether il
is or not, don't deprive yourself and
your family any longer Of the pleas
ure that by right is yours and theirs.
There is nothing that you could
invest the money in that will pay
you such big dividend in the saw
ing Of your time in business and the
saving Of your health for years, as
the purchase of a motor car. A
good thing is a better thing the
sooner you get il, Make your
family happy tonight by telling them
you have made up your mind to get
that motor car you have been talk
ing so much about, namely,
IA Chalmers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
LootinE impossible.

Whether it would be possible to loot one
of these great safe deposit vaults is a ques-
ton that may be answered I'm the negative.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Das rentae~ Dtner. aua


aonbDn pirb sefdrieben: Da In Gns'
lamb ale Ieffamente omtlich oer0ffsnts
libt neroen, aus benen Der Gtaat cine
Grbf6dftsfteier stebt. fann man bdu'
fig oie ieliiamifen uno Idhsrlihiten
0ermdhtnife lefen. Dor stp.i sSdbrsn
butte Elm Mr. 90. 9. Barnett, Der In
Der 2onboner Gttp etn JarbenseihdIt
betrieb, iein ganBs Oerm6gen i'm
Mertbe bon elmer Minipn Utart Der
Scnboner Maleraefellf9oft su 9urften
ibrer tehntf1en S6ulen psruaft. Sei
Der MISUNDERSTANDING iteIlte ss fa
herous. bob Der grblaHer on bie'ss
rsiche @ermGhtniB bic erssntrifbe Be-
bingung setniipft, bic @eieufdaft fpGe
ouf etpige .3etten an feinem 9eburtstas
Elm TefteiIsn peran'talten unb ietnen
9rdbftein aleihfdIls uuf etpige 3ettsn
erbolten. Sn Sol9e btefer 9eftimmuag
erfldrte Die Seitamentsbeboroe cen
IeBten WiIlen oes Wlr. Barnett fir
rnetltis unb forihte ndb ben nGthtsn
@ertpanbten oss 8erftorbenen, um loes
nieitens bieien, ba Die Maleroef"az
f6aft Der Grbihaft perluitig ging, 5as
grpbe 8ermDgen su3upenben. Gs
purbe cine Rihte bes Seftatprs entz
bedt, eins dltlihe Sunqfrau. Die Iih als
WuntelnGbertn nit etnem Wpheulo6n
ppn 20 Wurt i'm Often Qonbpns flint
merlid bur6s 2eben ihlug. Das 1lts
MGb6en erbte 100000 Wdrt, pdbrenb
Der ReIt ben engltihen 8eiebesbsittms
munsen gentdb benz Stodte 5ufisl.
Die Mantelndheriu mub cine aubers
croentlih felbitlpIe unb beitetbene
Sesle gefpeIen iein; oenR taum bate
fie oas 9ermDosn erbulten, ols lie nit
riihrenoer qietGt bemibt mar, Der ID
derlihen MISUNDERSTANDING ibses
Sntels, Der fi6 bpa i'm 2ebsr ME Urn
fte betiimmert bate, our 9urhfiihrun9
5u Derhelfen. 9e9en cine Qei6re1te
bon so Mart pohertlib, fpas Der
oIten Sbneioerin notwithstanding genug
5u sinem iippiqen 2ebeH oeuhte, trdt
fie ibre @rbihaFt Der MaIeroeIeuI61Ft |
ub. sSebs 1T bic alte W11ntelnGhertn |
eeitorben unb Die MaleraeieqIhdft inf
1lmpeQen IhlieBlih oph nod in osn
unbeihrdntten geiib bss 8eIoes az
lanet. sic tpiro ben Iebtsn Munf6 |
ibres ebemdliQen Observation-Disclosures
erfiilen unb ibm gu gbren yuuf epiae
3eiten" Elm Diner perarTtulttn, bersn
erftes am 6. Wtai, bem 8eburtstoqe oes
olten SonoerItngs, itattfinben ipl.
9ebantenfpIitter.
Der &unit bari man tetne ssefTsln
unlesen. penn fie feHeln ion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Ertts on GertraYtnrr,
g I'm mtfftousrs Cfftce
90 m !ton onuto. Gbto.
g tilci cinnnfi Thin 0s Nhnrif 80

4
90 M !ton qoarto. Gbto,
Gtncinr all. Ebio, 2s g,priI 1910.
BerftcasIts anae5pts perseu eut.
sessngeHomHen in ber Office bes goorb OF
eouHto eomHftoHers bts surn Greifu a
ben 21, Wtni 1910. um 70 llbr nftfldas fprr
pie nadIfebetoe GouHibsarbeif:
- tSur ote g3aberet balHHg bee 8erbeas Der
edrs Hno 6er @tn3auuurn5 5s@rbeit fir bic stpet
@ieiirr9eH Rafdgiers& &Ieontoren i'm SaTuiltou
SouHfp 4ourtbdafe, Court uTo glain gtrabe
Cincinnati, Chic
lie grbeit bat su aefbeben tn tiebersirftirr.
nurg nit ben 8ldHen mn Gpesififof!pnsn
tpeite Test IN Der Office bes goarh Of Gounfb
Somminioner5 unb Gcuntusauotiors aufIteaeu.
atIe aRgeboie uEiifisu ouf ssorualarsn alisoe.
tertisf fem. rel6e in ber Office bss gcarb nf
eonnih QommIltoHers az BADEN fiuo. unh be-
5ebn t1teS) Rro5eui beS @etraaes bes Mnaebots
nit sipel Rnien uHh gcuiiaeuben gsiiroen oser
elFem 5erlL't1trien Gbes Guf e,ne patfteberoe
tQnt. pete 8ef6dfie in SnmiIton Gpuutr
BIO, tcirctbi but Der Eieter ben stunfrnrf etrIs
aebeH uHo bic arbett nusfdbyeH uirb i'm IalIe
oleeIbe tbm 5uerfaHnt nerber foIlie
- gte 9ouutp Qomrttfioners bebalier f6 bos
Redi bon, ireeueein ooer ale gneebote su
oernCrfPr. o.
=. 9m .guftraes bes soarb Of SamiIton go1rtu
6 Gr'-m;fliouers.
5tunItn GtrubIs, gr6ftbert
atte't: Srsb. Gretbs. GIerf.
2sB121Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
yeretns-Ansetse,t.
0eid3dfts sVerfamnllung
Seate (1onneritag) abenS,

ranff q tIbr, finbff bic releIm6biee Bereinss
eerfammiunS if1ts, 81 Der n9e Wiiielisbsr einnes
tooel iH6. ed fttr wi6fice Bfi6dfis sur Bet
boHbIune fcmmeu.
III m. 3. HnebsEe, l. Ecre&er.
Hfnff VroHensG. !. E6riftrnrt. II