davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

F. L. Higginson has been elected a
director of the Superior Copper Com
pany and of the Laurium Mining Com
pany, to fill the vacancies caused by
the death of Alexander Agassiz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the revised and corrected certificates of as
sessment OF the whole amount of the costs and
expenses OF constructing sewers, known az
CENTRAL RELIEF
HAMBURG PLACE AND FERRY STREET
RELIEF.
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all the lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
that section of
FRONT STREET.
RIVER STREET,
MULBERRY STREET.
PARK STREET,
DURAND STREET.
S9saH SanA br FLEET
! STREET,
DIVISION PLACE.
PARK PLACE,
PLACE,
CENTRE STREET.
broad STREET.
HALSEY STREET,
WASHINGTON STREET,
WARREN PLACE,
PLANE STREET.
COMES ALLEY.
ARLINGTON STREET.
ARCH STREET.
PERSONS ALLEY
COURT HOUSE PLACE
formerly Grove street,,
HIGH STREET.
SUMMIT STREET,
SILK STREET,
HENRY STREET,
SIDNEY PLACE,
WEST STREET.
HOWARD STREET,
BROOME STREET,
wIcKLIFFE STREET.
huffman STREET,
PRINCE STREET.
BOSTON STREET,
WILSBY STREET,
RANKIN STREET,
M STREET.
NEWARK STREET.
BEACON STREET.
NORFOLK STREET.
JONES STREET,
RUTGERS STREET
WALLACE STREET,
NEWTON STREET,
STREET.
MERCER STREET.
WILLIAM STREET,
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE
MILToN STREET,
STIRLING STREET.
THIRTEENTH
HAMPDEN STREET,
NELSON PLACE,
MARKET STREET.
BREINTNALL PLACE
CAMPBELL STREET.
BANK STREET,
ACADEMY STREET.
CABINET STREET,
CHOQL STREET,
HACKETT STREET.
PLuM STREET,
CEDAR STREET.
WALLACE PLACE.
WARREN STREET,
WEST PARK STREET.
HARTFORD STREET.
NEW STREET,
BOND STREET.
IIyyncn%y cufD EyrrrT -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

merable opportunities here afforded.
To the end that all such endeavors sue
coed we hereby extend our encourage
ment and pledge orr support.
We denounce the political leaders OF
the church Tor their brazen attempt 90
deceive the friends Of prohibition by
having Democrats write into their plat
form declaration IN favor OF that
principle. The effect OF such declara-
zion Us TO assist the church Republican
machine in its endeavor 20 coerce the
liquor vote. and IL r. In keeping with
The hypocritical anti-saloon discourses
in the tabernacle prior TO the last gen
eral election.
In dealing with evils OF all kinds #
r. the purpose or the American party
% restrain and 10 regulate and. wncre
practice BILE. to suppress
We pledge our representative In the
legislature 10 abstain from making any
alliances with opposing parties in the
elecunE or a member OF the United
state Senate.
Believing that there f. Just cause FOR
charging criminal misuse or public
funds By officials Of this county we
promise 10 apprise the taxpayers or
the manner IN which the county has
been administered. and TO this end we
shall cause 20 be made an audit Of all
OF the records by a non partisan board
OF expert accountants.
We insist upon equality and Justice
in che valuation OF all property subject
We pledge ourselves 20 a policy OF
impartial Improving or the public high
ways. and we believe that as liberal
expenditures be made IN the building OF
roads and bridges as IS consistent with
conservative business methods.
Ever mindful OF the well being OF the
children and believing I'm their develop
ment 20 better fit them for their strug-
gle In life and 20 increase their health
and strength as we'll as mind. we favor
where practicable the establishment
and maintenance OF public Fairgrounds.
We favor "A thorough enforcement Of
the juvenile court law. and pledge our
selves 20 work Tor the better DrOtec-
ton OF women and children. We rec
ognize the pressing demand for an ade-
quate detention home for delinQuent
girls. and shall use our best efforts to-
ward providing and maintaining such
an Institution.
We heartily favor a more stringent
inspection or workshops. factories
schools and all other places where large
numbers OF persons cOugre gate or are
employed. the enforcement OF the
eiEbt-hour law; the suppression OF
sweat shops. and anti-chi1d labor law
We call upon all citizens OF salt take
county who have but recently made
their homes among us. as well as all
others who believe in progress and law
enforcement 20 take up the flag or
Americanism and march with ms to vic
tory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have IN my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack OF viRor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on By excuses unnatural
drains or the foliles OF youth. that has
cured 20 many worn and nervous men
right in their own Demonstrations any
additional help or medicine-thar I fhiri-
every man who wishes TO regain his
manly power and virility. quickly and
quietly. should have a copy. SO have
determined to send a copy OF the me-
scription. free OF charge. IN n plain. ordl-
nary. sealed envelope. TO any man VINO
will write me for H.
This prescription comes from a nhv-
stefan who has made a special Studv- Of
men and I am convinced u Is the sfI-ssf
acting combination for the cure OF 40.
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think I owe II TO my fellow man 70
send them a copy in confidence. so that
any man anywhere who r. weak and 49,
couraged with repeated failures nav
stop druEEinE himself with harmful nat
ent medicines. securt what I believe Is
the quickest acting restorative. upbuiId-
Ing. SPOT-TOUCHTNG remedy ever de-
vised. and so cure himself at home oiiiet-
II and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DIR. A. Z. Robinson. SSH Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich. and I will send
you a copy OF this splendid recipe in a
plain. ordinary envelope. free OF charRs
A great many doctors would charge 81. 90
TO 800 FOR merely writing out a pre-
scripton Ike this-but Z send Il entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
KEARNS GETS
WHOLE TICKET


choice sentiments expressed was this
said apart from the written speech
which he had prepared.
But what is the matter with I-tah7
We find here the only state iu the union
where insurgency f. not heard. The
leaders OF the church Republican party
have stifled all such movements And
all the insurgency we have heard IA
this state has come from the Irresistible
Farley christensen and from Bill Glas-
mann, the good and the pure"
For temporary officers. A. J.. Weber
was named as chairman by Dave Dun
bar. county chairman. with T. \. Eog-
ers as secretary and r. =. Esliuger as
sergeant tat arms. Judge Weber made
a good chairman. and had 81 not been
FOR his efforts. the convention would
not have been through vet. owing 10
the seconding and nominating speeches
the glowing eulogies for frc different
men and the continual questions
raised
Just at the start Of the meeting. be-
fore the speech had been start
ed. Bob Smith arose In the gallery and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

AS: Beaver. 273. Swenson. %: Smith.
:. The name OF Swenson was with
drawn after about half OF the votes
had been taken on the second ballot.
hut 70 was too late. The tip had gone
forth and the delegates responded
Loyalty.
nomination for recorder. defestinE
Thomas Homer by 437 to 301 Homer
then made e unanimous.
For attorney. the names Of y. r.
set forth. but Johnson's name was
withdra wn and Gibson was given the
nomination by reclamation
Another Unknown.
Another unknown was brought forth
at the last moment by the machine FOR
auditor, and the office was handed to
u. 7. Green OF Midvale. known TO none
out Of the town. lie Received 433
votes. against 209 for j. J. Acomb and
% for larry a. Mercer. both Of whom
are now employed by the city in dir
For surveyor. J. s. Barker won
against Harvey -. Hest by 4 vote OF
445 TO eos.
one OF the amusing sideIights OF rhe
convention was the voting OF the coun-
" delegates. These were placed on
the stage OF the theatre. but did not
take up half OF the seats. They voted
almost to a unit. as a rule, and in most
instances n single delegate voted any
where from four to twenty-four units
himself - there was none other there
to question 81.
The county com nittse is as follows:
First precinct-H. +. Heath, Walter
j. Meeks.
Second precinct-Frank s Kimball.
George Smith.
Third precinct-sam " Barlow. W.
a Holman.
Fourth precinct-Ben $. Reeves. J.
T.. Darmer.
Fifth precinct-Nark < Reedall.
Charles MOstyn owen.
County. y. Jones. Brighton: w.
W. Miller, Sandy. J. II. Farrell. Bing-
ham.
ConStRbIes and justices.
The following nominations for con-
stables and justices Of the peace in the
outside districts were made:
First precinct. Big COttOnwOod.-FOr
justice OF the peace. IT. Hague, for
constable. A. CunuingtOn.
Second precinct. Farmers ward.-For
justice OF the peace. George II. Austin:
for constable. J. r. Walker.
Third precinct, nil Creek.-For jus
tice OF the peace. John VI. Miller. for
constable, T. \. Park.
Fourth precinct. Garfield.-For jus
tice OF the peace. Martin Williams. for
constable. a. plumbers.
Sixth precinct. Midvale.-For justice
OF the peace. F. a. COlclaugh. for con-
stable. Elijah Baker
Seventh precinct, Sandy-For justice
OF the peace. Charles Rodgers. for con
stable. !. v. Kennedy.
Ninth precinct. RivertOn.-For jus
tice OF the peace. William Spoh. for
constable. Alfred Engreen.
Tenth precinct, Bingham.-For jus
tice OF the peace. +. II. Celleventra. for
constable. !. w. Grant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Same Old Firm

The Modern Furniture Company is managed and differed
by exactly the firm that the Nebraska and
Harris Furniture Companies, not single change having
been made Here the Names. A. Sharp, Pres; r. f.
Jenkins Vice Pres e.. +. Davey. manager; W. g. Craw-
ford, Director. W. L. Crawford. Director; H. J. Smith. Jr
secy. and Treas
Everything necessary furnish the coy home and Won
depend being treated right Best qualities.
possible prices and most liberal credit system in the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

hELL0WSTONE SPECIAL TRAINS.
IS and Is which left salt Lake daily
FOR Yellowstone AZ J.. m. and arrived
daily at 1855 a. m. during Yellowstone
Park season, were discontinued Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

wanted 20 know IL there would be a
plank in the platform which would in
sure living Tor others than Greeks
Austrians and Japs on the public work
IN salt Lake. But he was ruled out
OF order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
PAY MORE
THIS WEEK FOR


S"p Rose soap
N"'-eN f"NN"cr
PomDeii"n Massage Cream. soc sire
Ponpeiinn Massage Cream, stoO .......... Sa-
f'o~souer Face Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Robcrtne, white flesh color Neutrality-suspicious.. ~.
C"he's Dnndruff Cure. soc sire acknowledgements.
toke's Dnndruff size
HasweIl'z witch Haze
REX-OII SHOE POLISH, 35c Size ............. &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

Nine. Bernard. aud Lucie was Of ma
ture so willing to take responsibility for
herself that il was always difficult TO
take responsibility for her Nine. Ber-
nard knew she was helpless. but. as Paul
had done. she made a teint Of resistance.
"Of course. monsieur" she said IN q
voice and manner which she vainly tried
to make commanding. in the event this
marriage comes of shall expect you
to resign from the army"
Paul turned pale. This thought had new
er occurred TO him before. Resign from
the army, And become gentleman
usher TO a rich wife, Never
Madame" he said, Il have little TO
offer Mile. Lucie. and the best thing. in
a worldly point of view is the career
that hope to make in my profession.
That, I may say. Il you will permit me-
will not be unworthy Of Mile. Lucies
acceptance. trust"
Good for you. Paul" cried Lucfe
what you say Is quite right, and. gran
mamma, you might as well make up your
mind TO It. When Paul and are married
I shall have TO i've in all sorts of dull
towns and poky little holes and perhaps
go to Algiers. 1 shall have to do Just
what any other sublieutenant's wife has
to do. and I shall like it above all things.
Il viii be a masquerade. for we shall
know when Paul is a lieutenant colonel
then we can live handsomely and enjoy
our money"
Lucie's quick and comprehensive mind
had already gone forward and spanned
the gulf between a subHeutenant and
lieutenant colonel. Nine. Bernard sighed
again. All womanly women are natural
romancers and love a lover, and she did
not think less OF Paul for his determined
stand. She began to see dimly that this
prompt and quiet decision in Paurs
character was one Of the reasons why
Lucie loved him, and 1t would be most
wholesome corrective possible to the
faults in Lucies temperament.
'As TO the question OF my consent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

She had come TO New York expecting
to find there success. fame. happiness,
all the things so allurlng to youth. She
had rather vague ideas as to how she
was to find them. She seemed TO think
coming to New York would solve the
problem.
She is not alone. Thousands of girls
every year think that going TO some
large city viii start them on the road
to success and happiness.
But It takes a longer and keener look
ahead, more careful planning than this
to win these desirable prizes. They are
not lying about city streets TO be picked
up by passersby.
Success and happiness! The two as
the world defines them are not always
synonymous. 1t is difficult for a girl,
young girl. to sit down and deliberately
pick them to pieces. to see Of what sort
Of stun they are made. and then, as
deliberately. to look about her to dis
cover If these same things are not right
at hand, wherever she may be, quite as
much as In some distant city. The dis
tant and unknown are alluring 10 youth.
It puts on rose-colored glasses to view
regions afar of, but it removes them to
look at the country roundabout home.
But to win the best that life can give
her girl should sift just as thoroughly
what she is leaving as what she Is
going TO. Success in a big city may not
yield her as much genuine happiness as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
mBo.ydG EaD

love will in her own little home. A
home. those who love her and whom she
loves, are more 10 the average girl than
studies of business alone. and among
strangers. after the novelty has worn
on. There is a little world right around
her home. quite as full of real interest
as the big world far of. Its attitude
toward her Is that OF love and eonsld-
Grafton, while the other is only cold and
critical.
Girls do not realize this until too late
often not until they have burned their
bridges behind them and cannot go back.
Ambition is not to be decried. Real
genius cannot be kept down. But this
rushing to cities, anywhere away from
ones home surroundings. believing that
success viii come because of the going, is
step not to be rashly taken. A girl
wants TO call cool. sober, Judgment TO
her aid, and to go over the grounds for
and against many times before she acts.
Happiness is. after ali, the end to be
sought. She should probe herself mer-
ci.essly to discover what for her really
constitutes happiness and whether she Is
really planning for happiness or planning
merely for excitement. pleasure. or
money. If these are secured. viii they
bring her happiness, or will her heart
still be empty?
It is a matter to look into deeply, this
chasing of an elusive career Il may
lead into arid wastes Of loneliness where
only Dead Sea fruit can be gathered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CHILD'S ONE PIECE DRESa
Paris Pstten No. 1910
An Seams Allowed

al seams Allowed
The vogue for peasant styles which
has taken possession Of oil kinds OF
vomens garments has extended its
sway even over the frocks Of very
little children, and the model which
we illustrate win shov how charm
frgiy the idea can be adapted 70 the
styles sven OF babies. The dress IS
cut In one piece-that Is, II has 90
seam on the shoulder and ell the
shaping Is effected By the underarn
seam This extends along the under
side Of the sleeves as well. There is a
broad box plat in the center OF the
front and also OF the back, and IL az
tends to the hem Around the waist
Is . sman belt The outline OF the
neck is square This fitCle frook may
be made OF bTiliantins. pongee, linen
and bingham, as wen as OF many Of
the pretty mercerized cotton fabrics.
II made Of lawn or batiste the ara-
broidery should be replaced by a fine
YA1encaenneA The pattern is In
Eazss-2. and years. Size years
requires ] = yards Of material IS
inches wide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Banana Ice.cream.

From Hsper's Bazaar.
For delicious banana cream, make a
plain ice cream. and when partly frozen
beat in one pint OF banana pulp, 70 which
has been added the Juice OF one-hale
lemon ard one orange. then remove the
beater and let the cream ripen Cut
tiny balls from firm bananas with the
French potato cutter and roll in lemon
juice and powdered sugar. Serve the
cream In glasses garnished with the
banana balls and finely chopped pistachio
nuts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

+ duS nave way OF returning al inter-
walls, and we now see a revival OF letter
writing, the good. old-fashloned kind
which is a fair substitute for the heart
to-heart talk so dear to feminine nature.
Much trouble has resulted from tele-
phonic conversations heard by unsuspect-
ed ears. so the handy instrument is re-
stricted to business matters and others
OF an impersonal nature.
Letter writing is delight when prop
erly done. desk fitted out with the
latest conceit In stationery--or with a
standard variety-good ink, an ample sup
ply OF pens and blotters and postage
stamps is alluring. and If letters are fled
and answered before their contents are
stale correspondence becomes most in
teresting. These are the days of long
distances and excellent postal service,
and every hotel offers an inducement to
communicate with friends by furnishing
writing rooms with everything but post
age stamps free Of expense 10 the public
The woman who aims ar distinction in
letter writing needs more than paper, Ink.
and pens. She should own a dictionary
near enough at hand to be consulted when
doubt concerning the spelling or meahing
Of a word arises. A book of synonyms
is also valuable assistant. and It may
be small enough TO be kept with the desk
fittings Then every scrap Of news, each
story OF humor or heart interest, a joke
or clever expression might be treasured
for the benefit of those who probably
never heard them. and would keenly
relish anything of the kind
Some of Us have been very remiss in
the matter OF letters. Parents have been
left to imagine fearsome things because
OF the lack of news. Friendships have
been allowed 10 die through a distaste
for letter writing, and hard feelings have
been generated by failure to acknowledge
favors or courtesies. A man once ex-
planned the fascination OF a widow as. a
desire TO please rather than be pleased.
There are women to whom the morning
call Of the postman means brief period
Of pleasant anticipation. A pile OF en-
velopes is slowly examined. and quite as
slowly cut and the day is happily begun
with memories OF relatives and friends
more or less dear. There are women so
methodical that these missives are an
swered in the order in which they are
opened, and another supply is assured.
Ny summer home is nearly a mile from
the post-oftlce. and until recently we had
to walk some distance to get the mail.
Weather never interfered with the line
OF pedestrians headed In that direction
every weekday, so precious are letters
when one Is away from home.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

I could tie up Denise's dowry so that
Toni couldn't touch It. and perhaps 7
viii think It over, sir, ard let you knows
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
MOUNT VERNON

Daily. except Sunday. 10 a. m. and 2:30
p. m: fare round trip. including admis-
sion to the grounds and mansion, 75c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

Floor Samples Of Re-
frigerators and Gas Ranges
at . 10 40 per cent less than
regular prices. They are the
samples we have sold from
all season. and in every way
guaranteed Just the same as
il you paid fun price. Every
Refrigerator and Gas Range
that We have on the floor is
inciuded. Only one Of q
kind.
Sc to csc Gray Enameled
Ware Kitchen Utensils. IN
GLIDING Tea Kettles, Pre-
serving Kettles. Rice Boil
ers, Covered Buckets, Ber-
lin Ssueepans, Berlin Ket-
ties, Tipped Saucepans.
Straight Saucepans, ca
&c. &C. ChOice.-.......ASS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

1sc Water Pals OF best
three coated galv. iron. with
strong bottoms and riVeted
handles; S-quart o.
size ................ w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

sec Steamers OF heavy pol
ished tin, with strong rust
proof metallic bottoms; 4
compartment size; two ats.
TO each A0a
feSSti,sss.ssrst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
RAILWAY.

Cars from 18th st. and New York
ave. every quarter hour. pass Rock
Greek Bridge, Main Entrance Z00logi-
cal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
st Lake with Kensington Line.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
@ TENDER SOLD

Today an important real estate deal
was closed in this city. Mr.. Adolf
V%orenberg of Wagon Mound, this terri.
tory, purchased the Legal Tender cor.
ner from Fowler and Lsnigan for the
sum of $1,000. Mr.. vorenberg has
also purchased the Torsheim interest
in the NJ. y. Goldenberg Co.. and will
reside in this city in the future. This
is one of the best business locations in
the city and il well worth the money
Mr.. V%orenberg has paid for ii. Mr.. NJ.
b. Fowler has leased the building for a
period Of six months after which it
will be turned to the purchaser.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-07
AT @

A committee of gentlemen was in the
city from Logan Monday to confer
with the County Commissioners in re
gard to an Irrigation scheme on foot
at Logan. On account of some defect
in their petition to the Board they will
prepare a new petition and appear at
the Mex meeting of the Commissioners.
The Committee was composed of X. h,
Galloway, II. l.. Smith, G. W. Aber
uathe, and l.. w. Baker.