davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
|NSON HEAD OF
)MMERC|AL CLUB
Known Worker for Prog
lss of Salt Lake is
Effected President.
n OFFICERS CHOSEN
n BOARD OF GOVERNORS
in Caine Retained in Re-
InsibIe Position of Organ
|ization'S Secretary.

H Johnson WAS elected president
Salt Lake Commercial club at
.efiup of the new board of gov
ETuesdsv afternoon, George l.
WAS elected vice president, ana
iP Clark was elected treasurer.
r. Caine was reelected secre
nd Il. p. Terriberry, assistant see
I'D. Johnson. who succeeds W j
IN as president of the club, has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

10 of the most earnest and active
|s in thc organization, having
ifor several wears on the board
Iprnors, and for the last year rs
| Ell of the club. As chairman of
|lmbeSship committee, which in a
rs campaign increased the mem
of the club from less than 500
than 1900, Mr.. johnson gave np-
demonstration of his ability TO get
and his friends IN the club say
| 81 johnson has individually been
|sible for getting IN more than 100
|Dle members.
Election Is Gratifying.
az the last year, while the new
as been under construction, Mr..
HAS duties as treasurer have been
III with ability aud faithfulness.
D tion as president of the organiza-
IS received with pleasure by the
IS of the club, and the club as
|n Mr, Johnson were congratulated
selection,
|EDcrn presided at the meeting of
ernoIs Tuesday and the nomins-
4 Mr. johnson was made by Mavor
ansford, who reviewed the faith
yice Of Mr. Johnson in the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Chance for Teacher.
Special 10 The Tribune

!" =
WASHINGTON. Jan, 1S,-A civil sery-
ice examination Will be held at the usual
places In The i1tcrmoUntain states Febru-
hry 10, 10 get p teacher fov Indian schools
at Fort McDcrmott, Nevada, at a salary
fGrVpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use Of Foley IS
Honey aud Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and e1pels the cold from
your system. Schramm-J ohnson Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

From the Lynn Item.


Paul Revere rode his way into history
when he went through the Middlesex VII
lagos and farms. arousing the people TO
turn out and meet the regulars, as the
British troops were called lie also won
deserved fame for his bells that Were
piaced on the meeting houses and called
the people TO worship, or warned them OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Automobile Calendar.
September 17-1sTrack meet. at

September 17-1STrack meet. at
Syracuse, y. Y.
October Vanderbilt cup race.
October :-Reliability run of
Louisville Automobile Club, Louis
vile, Ky.
October 7-SSpeedway meet at
Los Angeles, Cal.
October 6-1-S- Track meet at
Santa Anna, Cal.
October S-Fairmount Park road
race, Philadelphia, Pa.
October 10 TO November 2-Show
in Paris promoted by Aeronautical
Society.
October 1J-16-11-1S-Annual LOCO
mile reliability run Of Chicago Mo-.
tor Club.
October 20-21-22-Speedway meet
at Atlanta, Ga.
October 23-Road race, Portola
cup, San Francisco, Cal.
october 27-2S-29-Track meet at
Dallas, Tex.
November 5-6Track meet at
New Orleans. La.
November 6-9-13-Track meet at
San Antonio. Tex.
November 2+Hill climb at Red
lands, Cal.
November 24Road races at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

impending danger. He must have been
successful bell founder, for examples OF
his skill are scattered over the country In
the neighborhood .of Boston. Lynn can
boast OF one OF these bells, and wherever
one is hung the owners are proud Of Its
possession. The Wakefield Citizen and
Banner gives a picture of Paul Revere
bell now hanging in the tower OF the
high school in that town. The bell sold
% Reading In 1917 was used by the Old
South Society on their church Tor many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

years. The old bell probably want Ia the
Congregational Church in North Reading.
and was sold about five years ago 70
not tell how It came into the possession
OF the Wakefield high school, but its tones
should remind the pupils OF the DAYS Of
rs, when Paul Revere made his famous
ride. what II was Tor, and how they. the
people Of a later generation, are enjoying
the fruits OF his labors, and OF the pa-
triots who were bis Contemporaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

a. delightful motoring trip last week,
touring through Maryland and Virginia.
The party spent two days on the trip.
+ X
In repacking the gland Of q water-cir-
culating pump use plenty OF graphite
with the packing. The spindle is seldom
sufYiciently fabricated. and the. graphite
will SO Gns IN way e ~se4
besides keeping out the frost. seems to
considerably assist in lubrtcatfng the
pump spindle
BENJAMIN Woodruff and Charles P. and
Campbell williams returned to this city
Wednesday from a motoring trip to the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club, near
Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
a.
Undue noise in the gear box arises in
almost every case from worn gearing or
gear shaft bearings. Many methods are
used to overcome this noise, the basis of
them all being the employment OF
thick gear box lubricant to serve as a
MISUNDERSTANDING medium. The objec-
ton to makeshift remedies is that the
free movement OF the gear sleeves is
greatly lessened and gear changing is
made difflcult. A fact which must not
be overlooked Is that any gear box will
be noisy II allowed to run dry. The
only satisfactory way to cure noisy
gear box Is to find the cause and remedy
1t, by renewing such gears or bearings as
are worn. or replacing enough lubricant
IL run dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt have re-
turned after q trip Of over $500 miles
through the New England states in their
motor car.
Activity is In evidence on every side in
the motor trucx business. which promises
to be q feature Of the 1911 trade. 1t Is
possible that the motor truck business is
being given an impetus by the high prices
Of draft horses. The market for these
animals 10 very active and they are brfpg- !
ing twice what they were few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

At least once in a season the oil in
the rear axle should be drained out,
liberal supply OF kerosene introduced and
the axle lacked up while the engine Is
run to agitate the oil and wash out the
differential. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

A. Gary Carter left today TO attend .
meeting at Pierre, s. ID. He will also
visit a number OF factories on this trip
and complete the closing OF contracts for
1911 cars.
The only time IL is necessary to use
an excess of lubricating oil Is when the
engine is new. or when IL Is being put
to an excessive strain, such as occurs in
racing. Smoky exhausts are coming TO
be regarded more and more as an In
dication of carelessness and poor driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burt have re-
turned after q trip Of over $500 miles
through the New England states in theiI
motor car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ago. Add to this the high price OF hay
and oats and the business man begins 10
make inquiries ABOUT motor-driven
wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

A motoring party, consisting OF Ebert
Perry, y. c. Perry. George Loughrey
and Col j. William de Grange in a tour
ing car and Lewis NJ. Thayer and George
II. Campbell in a roadster. enjoyed a
three-day trip last week. The two cars
left Washington Saturday morning, the
night stop being at Middletown. Nd. SUM-
day the journey was resumed and that
night spent at Pen Mar. The last stage
of the trip was begun Monday morning.
arriving here that evening. A total OF
Isl miles was covered during the three
days without accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Last October's cup race was in the
form of sweepstakes. the Wheatley
Hills event and the Massapequa sweep
stakes. for cars Of smaller cylinder
dimensions. taking place simultaneously
with the cup race. Like the 1908 event,
contestants competed as individuals.
This fifth Vanderbilt race saw Harry
r. Grant como out the victor in his
six-cyIinder car, winning in field of
fifteen starters. Grant covered the
twenty-two laps, or 27S.0S miles, at an
average of 62.s miles an hour. slightly
slower than Robertsons record the
previous year. Edward II. Parker
scored second place. Harroun won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Tracewell participated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

BENJAMIN woodruff and Charles p. and
Campbell Williams returned to this city
Wednesday from a motoring trip to the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. near
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

An annoying squeak, which is often
very difficult to locate. is caused by the
edge of the doors rubbing against their
pillars. This rubbing Is brought about by
slight sagging of the body In the GEN.
ter, and may be remedied by placing a
leather washer Of the required thickness
around the body bolt, between the body
and the frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Theodore Barnes and a party OF friends
enjoyed a motor trip to Atlantic City and
return during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

system and Splitdorf magnetic, with sepa-
rate plugs. Interesting features of this
car are full honeycomb radiator. dry
plate cork insert clutch. Thinker fun float
ing type of rear axle, and nickel-plated
trimmings throughout, giving the ma
chine a rich appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Ralph milford. who won the Elgin ma
tional championship trophy recently, 10
en- route to New York, driving the same
car. He will make short visit at De-
troit. On his arrival in New York he will
start practice for the big Vanderbilt cup
races to be held on Long Island Octo-
Der !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Charles Some and family enjoyed q
pleasant weekend tour last week in his
new touring car through the Shenandoah
valley. A short visit was made at Gettys-
burg en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Not satisfied that the recent match race
at Brighton Beach really demonstrated
the superiority OF either man as track
driver. Ralph De Palma and George Rob-
ertson have agreed to participate in an
other race similar to that held at the
crack by the sea" at the Belmont Driv-
ing Clubs track at Narberth, near Phila-
delphia, September "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has Joined the
motoring ranks and last week purchased
two touring cars. one for himself and
family and the other for his daughter.
Since his return from Africa he has
spent considerable time motoring about
the metropolitan city, resulting in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

The automobile is playing leading
part in the political campaign in many
states, and candidates for Offices are
covering what would have been tmpos-
sible territory I'm the days when the mo-
tor car was not. At ii Is, man will
make dates at from six TO twelve towns
in a day, his advance representative max
ing all arrangements for meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirley Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Roberts have returned
from a flying motor trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Alr. and Mrs. c. j. Warwick have re-
turned from a delightful motor trip
through The Shenandoah valley in their
roadster. covering the last l01 miles in
six hours time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

it's biz enough for hospital, II it
has a Queen Anne front and a Mar
Anne back which aas ridiculous:
ii was pure Eliza nethan.
6f course. we tod the place; il
was not my idea u A'omiort. being
much too large ana Aaiciently iso-
lated to make the s want question
serious But Civ myself credit for
this; whatever has happened since. l
never blamed l1alsey and Gertrude
for taking ME tbere. And another
thing Il the series oil catastrophes
there did nothing else. it taught me
one thing that some how. somewhere,
from perhaps half-eiviized ances-
tor who wore A sheepskia garment
and trailed HIS food or his prey. ]
have in me the instinct OF The chase.
Were | man ! should be q trapper
of criminals trailing Thorn as recent
iesGly HIS no doubt my sheepskin an
cestor did his wild boar. But being
an unmarried Woman. with the handi-
cap of nay sez. my first acquaintance
with crime will proha bly, he nv last
inGeed. II came near enough tn being
my last acquaintance with anything
Ito He Continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

side. A waved front. parted In the
middle over pointed friuge--the sides
higher than the center---is very be-
coming hair style to girls with high
fureheads end prominent features, and
II the hair is naturally wayy the bang
snftens all the face. With this the
hair must be parted in the middle. for
d certain balance must he kept. and
across the head. going around the soft
knot at the back. n black velvet band
is becoming feature. Such hair
style is suited to girls from II to IS.
and for functions of gala nature. the
bard may be studded with pearl beads,
or trimmed with one or two rhinestone
slides. says d writer in the Portland
oragonian. The girl after 20 might
wear \ single pearl star on this band,
something big enough To be observable
and with some of the hair backed be-
hind it So tnat the ornament win stand
up.
For faces with classic features there
is nothing more beautiful than ~ mid
de parting with the fronts loosely
waved and the long ends carried
wreath fashion around a soft knot at
tho back.
Az to the proper point for this knot
ii must be decided entirely by the
shape of the head and the cut Of the
features 1t is often~st placed high,
but where the type demands it the
chignon may be almost at the nape OF
the neck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
ORIGIN FOR THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving Day was first ceie
brated in the autumn of 1921 The
previous winter had severely tried the
courage and endurance of the band OF
Pilgrims AT Plymouth. But the sum
mer OF 1921 changed tho course of
events and when the autumn came
with fair crops the survivors were All
ready IL withstand the rigers of the
coming winter
Governor William Bradford decided
that there was cause for giving thanks
and for Teasing, and he detailed four
men to go hunting 70 supply the table
with wild fowl. Wild turkeys We're
plentiful in the woods at that time,
and IN one day historians say. the four
hunters killed enough game to supply
the company for week. Thrifty wives
supplied the necessary pies made from
the yellow pumpkins recently gather
ed, and thus turkey and pumpkin pie
Formed principal part of the first
Thanksgiving celebration. as they have
OF every anniversary OF the day since
that time.
The Pilgrims were not content with
celebrating one day, and feasting and
merrymaking lasted for q week. CHIEF
Massasoit and ninety OF his copper
celored followers paid visit to the
colony during the week and We're
heartily welcomed and royalty enter
tanned.
Thus Thanksgiving was born. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

, ed Bar Harbor. We compromised on
good country house with links near.
within motor distance of town and
telephone distance Of the doctor. That
WAS ffuw we went tn SurnSsitie.
We went out to inspect the prop
erty. and it seemed IT, deserve Its
name. Its cheerful appearance gave
10 indication whatever Of anything
out of the ordinary. only one thing.
seemed unusual In me. the house
keeper. who had been left in charge,
had moved from the house 10 The
gardeners lodge. IL few days before.
As the lodge WAS far enough away
from the house, il seemed IL me- that
either fire or thieves could complete
their work nf destruction undisturb-
ed. The property was an extensive
one: the house on the top If II hill
which sloped away in great stretches
OF green lawn and clipped hedges, 70
the road: and across the valley. per-
h2ps compile Of miles away WAS the
Greenwood Clubhouse. Gertrud@ ard
l'n'se% were infatuated
Why. it's everything Won Want"
Halsey said. View, air. goaa water
and good roads. As for the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

continued to he celebrated in the New
England colonies though not with
any regularity, for about so years
Thanksgiving was observed In July,
1913, because Of the timely arrival Of
shipload OF supplies. Six years later
the accession of William and Mary to
the English throne was similarly ceie-
brated and the victory over the Pc
quods was the cause of day OF
Thanksgiving in 1887.
1T was about 1850 when the ceiebra-
ton Of the day became an annual
custom in Massachusetts colony, and
was regularly ordered by the General
Court. During the Revolutionary War
there We're eight pubic obseryances
OF the day by act Of the Continental
Congress. The first national Thanks
giving was ordered by Congress and
proclaimed by President Washington
In 1883, and since that time the last
Thursday in November has been reg
ularly declared a national holiday.
Gradually the various States adopted
the custom OF recognizing the insti-
tuition by proclamations by the va
rious governors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
MODES OF ARRANGING THE HAIR

The arrangement ~ the hair is &
matter entirely in type. The head ane
face must be suited first of all, the
height considered. whether the features
are large or small. So while an eiah-
crate coiffure may be just what is re
CURED for one girl. 1t is the wrong
thing for another There liz nothing to
do but study the various styles and
try them all until the one Is found
which seems becoming and suita bile.
As the close turban and basket
shaped hats now worn by young ladies
precluc anything like an elaborate ar
rangenent for the street, he morse
picturesque hair styles are Kept for the
evening and house. coiffures for
dances, the theatre, opera, smart dim
ners. etc, include middle and side
partings, a forehead fringe where the
brows are high and this is bacom-
ing, and loose knots which elungate
the head at the back. A soft pom
padour is allowed a very short face.
but the style is not among the newest
effects. the front or side parting be-
ing preferred.
For girls under 20 ribbon bandea,rx
and wing bows set at the nape Of the
neck. under loosely twisted knot. are
seen among the evening and indoor eff
fects- The front hair is loosely waved,
aud the top of the rear knot. which is
long rather than round, Is directly on
a level with the rest Of the head So
across the top Of the coiffure shows
an almost straight line. When the
wing bow Is tucked under the knot
this Is only suitable for girls OF AZ
It's hothpm line comes slightly below
the lobes of the ears. With this Golf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

The
Circular Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY THE BIC Bns- MERRILL. COMPANY
By MARY ROBERTS RlNEHART

died. leaving ME his two children.
Haisey was eleven then. and Gertrude
was seven. All the responsibilities
OF maternity We're thrust upon ME
suddenly: to perfect the profession
OF motherhood requires precisely as
many years as the child has lived,
like the man who started to carry
the calf and ended by walking along
with the bull on his shoulders. How
ever, did the best I could. When
Gertrude got past the hair ribbon
age. and Halsey asked for scarf
pin and put on long trousers--and IL
wonderful help that was to the darn
ing.---l sent them away To good
schools. After that, my responsibility
WAS chiefly postal, with three months
every summer In which to replenish
their wardrobes, look over their lists
OF aeouaintances. and generally to
take my foster motherhood ont of its
nine months retirement in camphor.
] missed the summers with them
then. somewhat later, at boarding
school and college. the children spent
much OF their vacations with friends.
Gradually found that my name sign
ed to a check was even more wei
come than when signed TO a letter.
though | wrote them ut stated inter
walls. But when Halsey had finished
his electrical course and Gertrude her
boarding school. and both came home
10 stay. things were suddenly changed
The winter Gertrude came out was
nothing but a succession Of sitting up
late at night to bring herr home from
things, taking her to the dressmakers
between maps the next day, and dis-
ineligible youths with, either
more money than brains or more
brains than money. Also. ! acquired
a great many things: to say lingerie
for under garments. "frockg' and
"gowns' instead OF dresses and that
sophomores are not college
boys, but college men. Halsey re-
quired less personal supervision. ana
as they both got their mothers for !
tune that winter. my responsibility /
became purely moral. Halsey brought /
q car. Of course, and / learned how
10 tie over my bonnet 4 gray baize |
VEIL and. after time. never TO .stor |
to look At the dogs one has run
down. People are apt to be 10 un- |
pleasant about their dogs.
The additions to my education made
me a properly equipped maiden aunt. I
and by spring ! was quite tractsble. /
30 when Haisey suggested camping In
he Adirondacks and Gertrude want
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

pour tea properly. Hero arc = few
rules.
| First, the kettle lamp should have
sufficient alcohol; then the maid
should bring hot water in the ksttls,
SO that 1t Will take only Few min
utes to boil. Lemon slices should be
successfully separated when cut ana
not have . BIT Of skin that b uAour
to fold them togethsf. All seeds shouiu
be extracted. Tho little lemon fork
should not be mislAid, but alwnyy rest
on the small tray.
II a teAball II used. then Il should
be filled before.
II. however. one has to take tea
from the caddy. then unscrew the tor
and NIL 1t with tea and pour from
that into the teaball. A silver or
china waste bowl II q necessity Tor
the tea table, and q GIais fre screen
liz the greatest help. To keep cups
from sliding about put drop or twc
OF hot water in the saucers.
When everything 10 In readiness
for making the tea, IL te6bAll Is
used 1t should rest for Q fsw min
utes in the cup with tho boiline wptep
poured over II. Then Il 10 Mfte6 twe
or three times and the cup Of teA Il
brewed. This In q slow method, though.
II one Is making tea for many peo-
pie.
A better way IL to make II IA thu
teapot. Scaid the pot first. then put
In your tea, generally three TEASPOON
fuis to two cups Of boiling water. ana
let 1t stand for few minutes. strain
and pour Immediately. Serve witt,
either cream and sugar or lemon.
One can avoid the second sleeping
OF leaves with the addition Of 4 few
fresh ones. Long sleeping DESTROYS
the delicate favor by dAvslopinr =.
larger amount OF tannic ACID.