davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
New Hat Bands.

White hats are at the top OF fash
ion. Girls are wearing mushroom
sailors of white beaver and felt
trimmed only with black and white
or a colored band such as are sold
for boys hats.
II is finished with fiat pump bow
al the side This is novelty that
every girl will like. The white beaver
cleans easily with yellow cornmeal
or French chalk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Sarcasm.

The balloon pilot landed in the little
backwoods village and told the loiter-
ers the thrilling story of his escape.
And at one time," he related. with
dramatic force. Il was in a storm and
sweeping over vast desert There
was nothing to do but throw out sand
and prepare for the worst Gentle
men. at one time felt as If had lost
my head and gone plumb crazy"
The Oldest inhabitant lighted his
pipe and drawled. with a sarcastic
smt
You must have been plumb crazy.
rub. to throw sand on desert. Didn't
ou think thera was enough sand
here alreadyT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
In Reserve.

But" complains the bridegroom. 81
cannot see why the newspapers In
their accounts OF our wedding did not
tell how beautiful you are. 1t seems
to me they should have done it."
''Oh. you poor, ignorant man." tit
tered the bride. Don't you know
they never say such things any more
about a woman until she gets d.
vorce or elopes?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PrandlaI Wit,

Now. doctor" says the host, who
Is noted for the tact with which he
unbelts his wit at dinners, to the ply.
stefan who is the guest Of honor for
the day. and who of course dearly
loves to talk shop at the table-"Now.
doctor, will you please operate on the
turkey?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
His Objections.

Thought you advertise all COM
fortsh o. home!'" said the guest who
had finally found his hotel at the
summer resort at an extremely late
hour.
1--WE do, SIR" answered the clerk.
who was polite under any and all cir
cumstances.
"Zhen." muttered the guest, sitting
down on the stairsteps and beginning
to remove his shoe, "whersh gasb
bracket FIR me t hang m hat on?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Good Skin Lotion.

A homemade lotion that is excel.
lent for skins and will prevent pre-
mature wrinkles is made by boiling
70 tablespoonfuls of pearl barley in a
quart of water until the gluten is ex-
tracted. Strain through a fine linen
and adj to the liquid teaspoonful
II tircture of benzoin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Bitter Revenge.

Curse you!" Kisses the villain. 81
will have my revenge!"
He sends the hero and heroine an
auto as a wedding gift.
One year later he gloats gleefully
over the poverty of the hero. who has
impoverished himself endeavoring to
pay the repair man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

overthe executives diet
Sunday when President Taft in town DR.
After he enters
he
for S in private
his patient
ctest the word Now
president
is enttle o taking OF his charge
him
flow perspiaton
with the president the
he hal his sleep of eight hours My object
muscles his
artcu abdomen and chest
the catching
breah
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
sILKEN CUSHION FOR PINS
Ornamental Trihe That Fits We'll WIKI
Other Accessories Of the Dress
Ing Room.

Very handy is this little cushion for
hanging on the looking glass. or any
convenient place near a dressing table.
Two pieces Of silk are cut In rounds
about FIVE inches In diameter. They
are each worked with design shown,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Same IhlnQ.

'T hear you are about to adopt lit.
erature," observed the old friend.
why. no." answered the other.
ION the contrary. am organizing .
polar expedition"
"Well?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

binding and keep II In its place. A
cover of this kind. made of good
strong material. will thoroughly pro-
tect the binding of the book and last
an almost unlimited time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRAINER

Tower clocks In Washington were just striking
the hour OF seven. Cabinet officers. senators and
representatives and Others were snug in their
beds. and the sedate old capital OF the United
States was not fully awake when man weighing
not more than $50 pounds. entered one OF the high
gates In the high iron fence on the Pennsylvania
avenue side of the White House. and walked
briskly up to the main entrance. He opened the
door and walked In.
Fifteen minutes later he might have been
found attired in gymnasium suit. punching at the
face of the president OF the United States. The
man was Dr. Charles f. Barker. He is not the
presidents physician. is he Mr.. Tafts trainer,
but he light be called combination OF both, for
while he exercises the presidents muscles he also
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

him.
that Mississippi had elected senator permanently repre-
He told how
might
vcepresident said the OF her words
brought
question OF
believed
praised through the
nounced his for aiding mankind
both
when he said:
the
written the words Our Country am tired OF sec
Of don't It.
do
old confed
vcos
things
but they are ne
think well there calling traitors
can glories either SIDE"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
FRISCO'S LIBERAL MAYOR

Patrick Henry Mccarthy, mayor of San Fran
cisco, has the courage of his convictions as did
another Patrick Henry, famous in history Mayor
Mccarthy believes gambling under certain restric-
lions is not harmful to the city. He sees no rea-
son stop the encounters of pugilists and thinks
racing is all right Mayor Mccarthy not only
thinks these things but he isn't afraid to say so.
Not long ago he came out in an interview and
expressed such views that the sporting element
rejoiced In San Francisco Mr.. Mccarthy was the
union labor candidate. and was elected on plat
form that declared for greater personal freedom
IF the people want these things. see no reason
why they shouldn't have them" he said. Il be-
lieye properly conducted gambling houses will
have no harmful effect on the city. and so long as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
COMMISSIONER UNDER FIRE

Following so close upon the heels Of the
Pinchot-Ballinger row. the charges that were made
against Charles P. NELL. commissioner of labor of
the department OF commerce and labor. caused a
stir In official circles In Washington Mr.. Neill,
be It known is, like Pincnot, close friend and
was trusted aide OF former President Roosevelt.
Thomas R. Dawley, Jr. formerly special
agent IN the labor bureau. makes the charges
against Mr. Neill He accuses the commissioner
of changing and suppressing reports of special
agents. Right here let 1t be said that Commits
sioner NELL declares the charges In the main
are not true; admitting others. he says they were
mistakes.
To Benjamin S. Cable. assistant secretary of
commerce and labor. and Charles Earl. solicitor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

closing them"
there few chief executives
sentiment po
that element viii trying to clean the city
Soon after prize fighting Andrew
Laird
sko belief that Francisco being held back through
He all talk about
injurious the business interests OF the Pacnc
he would not want to live In San Fran
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

he investigations
connection with child labor for which congress appropriated o
the data collected
. hear out and and conditions as the commissioner had
% % Commissioner NELL dismissed him
the controvertng OF facts
NELL had turned down
Of agents the neld
Wv .r rsa son than he did the findings they made
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
HIS SPEECH sTIRs SENATE

Col. James Gordon, the man VINO was once
wrongfully accused of being an accessory to the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln. delivered in
the United States senate a few days ago. an ad-
dress. which Senator Depew probably the great
est orator in the upper branch Of congress. says
will long be cherished In that august body.
Not only the simplicity OF the address. but the
occasion Of its deliverance furnished an incident
unprecedented in the history Of the senate. Al
though he had served as a senator only 60 days,
being appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator McLaurin. Senator Gordon had
been called to the chair two days before to pre-
side over the body while Vice-President Sherman
was absent for few minutes. The venerable
colonel who had fought against the stars and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
DIES OF BROKEN HEART.
Charles Smith. Whose Son Ran Away
Dead at Infrmary.

Suffering OF a broken heart, Charles
Smith. G7 years old. died last night al
the county inhrmary, where he has
been since his son. Wilford, 10 years
old, ran away from him two months
ago In spite of the sons ingratitude,
Smith left him property in a Will valued
at $1,000, the remnants of a fortune
which dwlndled away with misfortune.
Smith did not reserve enough money
for his own funeral expenses An effort
Is being made to find MILFORD and To-
cate the other members OF the family.
Smith came to Salt Lake years ago.
and at that time had n comfortable
fortune, Mrs. Smith followed him here.
fled suit for divorce and secured a di-
vision OF his property. He was given
the custody of Wilford. who has lived
with him since he WAS about years
old. When Smiths health failed him,
the son left. and Is believed to be either
In San Francisco or Denver with his
older brother. John w Whitaker OF
s75 Garfield avenue is anxious to hear
from this son and the other members
OF the family Smiths body was taken
To s. NJ Taylor's undertaking estab-
lishment, where II is being prepared
for burial Smith was born In Bruns-
wick. England. May Is. 1913. He was a
resident of Sugar House ward for scv-
eral years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Phone
Your
Orders
BUS PASSENGERS

Fred Turner. ex-sherlm OF Cache
county, was in Salt Lake Monday 10
porting that part OF the state short In
It's coal supply. due to the severe win
ter and inability OF Logan coal dealers
to get their ordered coal through On
reasonable time.
f.. L. Doru OF Los Angeles. manager
OF agencies of the West Coast Lie IN
surance company, came TO Salt Lake
today to confer with the local manager.
F. e, Francisco. These two and WIN
l., Farrell, general agent OF the Penn
Mutual Life, and expresldent OF the
state Insurance association. formed a
luncheon party at the Cullen this after
noon.
Baroness do Hnoop OF London, Eng
ldnu. Is registered at the Knutsford.
The lady was out TO SaltaIr today for
the hrst time viewing the Great Lake
Lake. With which she Is immensely
pleased. She is touring the United
States In the cause OF education, being
prominent in educational circles In
England.
Attorney j.. Il. DlcNamcc. formerly
oil Lincol county, New, Is guest at
the Wilson. He had just gone to Los
Angeles before the food. and says it
was tho result of a warm rain on the
snow, and not due to any cloud burst
or waterspout. He thinks the railroad
can get into Calicnte in 80 days with
a shoony track. but beyond there, 1t is
n problem: II is really an unknown
lend
T.. T.. Snow has returned home from
Denver where he visited the big fruit
exhibit, He says it is the greatest thing
of the kind he ever saw. There were
pyramids of apples as big as small
houses; there were apples and nothing
but apples, piled up along avenues as
long as q city block. First came ap-
pies no larger than marbles, and by
degrees they. increased in size along the
aisles. until the big ones were reached.
which were as large as small pump
kins." And Utah's exhibit there was
n credit to the state, attracting much
attention.
Gwilym Jones. county clerk or Car
bon county, is up from Price. register
ed at the New Windsor. reporting
things in general prosperous down
state. Mr., Jones says they are just
putting the finishing touches to the
now county courthouse. 1t has been
two years in building. and when COM
plcted Will have cost at least $4,000
Il will be q structure of which the
citizens Of the entire county may we'll
be proud. Then there will likely be
quite n stir in agricultural matters
in the spring, as the Irrigation Lands
company, composed principally of Salt
Lake capitalists. VIII then be ready for
operation. Their canal was completed
last fall and the water turned in, but
too late for actual results. But this
spring all Will be in readiness. and
the indications are that considerable
of tho several thousands of acres of
rich agricultural lands lying under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT DIRECTORS
Annual Meetings Held to be Fol-
lowed by Election of
Officers.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE.
In Some Instances Polls Have Not
Closed, but Old Boards VIII
Probably be Retained.

The national banks are holding their
annual stockholders meetings today.
The Deseret National stockholders met
this morning, with 2903 of the 5000
shares OF stock represented. and re-
elected the old board OF directors as fol-
lows: John r. BnrneS. A. w. Carlson,
John G. Cutler, David Eccles, l.. s
Hills, f NJ. Lyman. w H. Mcintyre.
II. G. Whitney, w. w. Ritter. George
Romncy. John c. Sharp, Reed Smoot.
John r, Winder. These directors Will
choose officers one week from today.
The Walkers Brothers bank stock
holders met this morning. practically
all OF the stock being represented. and
chose these directors: NJ II. Walker.
i. p. FarnSworth. e. o. Howard, H. G..
Mcmillan. w. Mont Ferry. F. A.
Druehl. c. n. Strevell, George S. Auer-
bach, John II. Walker. There were
three changes in the directorate. Thom-
as Weir. vice president and director
resigned. as he is TO be absent from the
city good deal the current year, and
II was decided to increase the number
these three new men were chosen:
Messrs. Auerbach, who represents tn.
important Auerbach estate; DIR. Druehl,
president of the Smith Drug company.
and c. n. Strevell, president of tn.
Independent Coal company and one of
the founders of the Streyell-Patterson
Hardware company. The directors then
chose NJ. Fl. Walker president. l.. II.
Farnsworth vice president. e. o. How
ard cashier, Wellington Il. Lake as
slStant cashier. Mr.. Lake has been 20
years with the Walker Bros. bank. hav-
Ing been previously with the Wells
Fargo Express company. He was also
one of the organizers of the Salt Lake
Rowing club, In whose boats he for
long time pulled lusty oar. Mr.
Farnsworth has been cashier and
Mr Howard assistant cashier for seven
years; so there was a promotion all
round The Walker Bros. bank is a
state organization. but holds its annual
meeting on the Same date as the ma
tional banks 1t has a deposit account
of about sS,5Oo.0OO. capital stock of
S250.000, surplus of 100000 and un-
divided profits of $4,000.
The Utah National bank election is
in progress at the hour of going to
press. not being closed until between
and r. m, but with the probability
of the following ticket being chosen.
w. S. Mccormick. It. r. Cutler, r.. T.
Badger. n w. Clayton. o. p. Miller,
d. MacVichle, John Henry Smith. E.
NJ. Allison. Jr.. James Chapman, j.
r. Gardner. j w w Fitzgerald.
The polls of the National Bank of
Republic do not close until about
8 p. m. but IL Is not believed there
Will be any change In the directorate
The Continental National bank cleo
tlon was set for 3 p. m, but may be
delayed until 4 or o'clock, accord
ing as quorum of stock is gathered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
M. G NJ. ANNUAL.
Dinner Mt Commercial Club-Plans
For the Future Policy of Exhibit.

Wednesday evening at : o'clock the
annual meeting OF the Manufacturers
association of Utah Will be held in the
Commercial club building Ten new d.
rectors VIII be chosen. which together
With five hold-overS. make the director
ate of Is members At the conclusion
OF the business meeting. the usual ban
quct Will be given. This promises To be
big affair. and made doubly interest
ing by speeches. Secy. d. F Collett says
already he has received application for
% places at the banduet table. and he
thinks the total number will not fall
short of So,
Mr.. Collett is just issuing letters TO
the board of county commissioners and
various commercial bodies of the q
counties of the state, asking their CO.
operation in the movement to establish
permanent exhibit of the resources of the
state in the new Vermont building. The
temporary quarters of the association
sre now at il cast South Temple, but
about March ! Mr.. Collett thinks he Will
move to the Vermont building, where
the intention Is to establish the state
exhibit, When the Los Angeles club
heard OF tho movement to establish this
Utah exhibit II at once applied for
space. agreeing TO pay n sum monthly
for the privilege OF only a small space
distinctly Utah affair. and II the yari-
Gus counties rally to his support 1t Will
be made so. In Los Angeles there are
5000 people who monthly contribute 81
each townrd the maintenance of a like
exhibit, the exhibitors themselves pay
Ing from so to $500 each month for
space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
THREE COUPLES
ARE HAPPY NOW
Judge Morse Has StrikingIy
Pleasant Surprise This
Morning.
DIVORCE CASES ARE DROPPED
GcIslcr- Gclsier, Cahoon-C Cahoon and
Christensen Christensen Trou-
blcs Arc Over.

When Judge Morse called his con-
tested divorce calendar this morning, he
was pleased To learn that the marital
dinicultues in all three cases had been
settled and that the husbands had re-
pcnted and the wives had forgiven
them. only the attorneys appeared in
court and asked that the cases be dis
missed. This cleared the docket for
the day, but three more contested di-
vorces are set for Wednesday. two of
them VIII probably come to trial.
Lizzie Gcisler charged her husband.
Louis Gcislcr, II contractor with failure
TO provide the necessities OF life. Gies-
Ter answered by charging his wife with
cruelty and declared that she was max
ing moro money than he was and want
cd to get rid of him. Mrs. Geisler was
conducting private hospital which
was paying her $500 month. Geslcr
declared that his wife insisted on put
ting the money she earned in the bank
and compelling him To keep up the OK
pcnses Of the hospital. Geislcr had
contract with the city at the time the
suit was filed on which he was looslng
money ana he WIS unable TO make ends
meet. They patched up their differenc
es in regard TO the operating of the
hospital and Mrs. Geisler decided TO
drop her suit. They were married Oct
13 1901, and have three children.
Sarah Cahoon was persuaded by her
husband Hyrum Cahoon. to dismiss her
suit against him Sho charged him
With being Incorporate and falling to
provide for her properly. Cahoon was
prohibited from using his share of the
estate OF his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Cahoon. which was bequeathed to him,
and To divide II with his wife as tenn
porary alimony Their family matters
were adjusted and 1t is stated that they
arc now living together. They were
married, May 2. 1901. and have one
child.
When Nora Christensen filed suit
against her husband, Martin Christen-
sen, an auditor in the Oregon Short
Line office. he lost his position because
his wages were tied up. He afterward
was reinstated and they are now living
together again Mrs Christensen
charged her husband with speakins
In n cruel manner TO her and taking out
other women They were married on
September 4. 1901. and have three
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
TWO H|GHWAYMEN
GET A FAT PURSE
Al BaIne Loses Sf10 TO "Strong Arm"
Pair Who Accost Him Near
Franklin School.

Detectives and patrolnnen are busily
engaged today trying to locate two
strong arm" men who were operat-
ing in this city Monday night and
carly this morning.
This morning, Al Balne. residing at
217 Ninth East street, reported to the
police that he was "strons-armed'
early this morning. shortly after mid
night. on Seventh West and Second
South street, near the Franklin school.
and robbed of S119. Baine had been
visiting in that neighborhood. he say.
and was on his way home. When he
reached a point near the franklin
school. he was suddenly attacked by
two men. One of them seized him
around the body. pinning his hands 10
his Side. while the other searched his
pockets and secured sll9 Balne was
threatened with instant death IL he
made a noise and after the robbers Sc
cured the money they disnppcare d
down the street. The matter was not
reported to the police for several hours
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS OUT.
Col. Piummer and STAFF Tender Their
designations.

Colonel c. G. Plummer, Adjutant c.
H. Arms and Regimental Commissary
+. Fl. Barnes of the First infantry. n.
G. u, sent in their designations Mon
day evening. to be followed later in
the week by the resignation OF Regi-
mental Quartcrmaster Bassett, and In
spcctor of Rife Practise Coolidge This
Is due to the Dick law taking effect
Jan. Fl next by which the militia or
ganlzations of the various states are
changed to conform with the oTganiza-
tion of the regular army.
The disappearance of the non-com-
missioned stan OF the First Infantry is
also the matter of but few days. IL
IS believed they VIII be transferred to
various company commands The des-
ignation of Maj. w. G. Williams as the
officer in active command OF the guard
is expected to follow within the next
day OF two. Adjt. Gen. Wedgwood said
this noon that the battalion organiza-
tion would be preserved in two battal-
Ions, with the second battalion per-
haps in skeleton form for the present
which could be done under the law
until Il could be Gllcd out to the full
Size OF four companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
TWELVE SPECIFIC ASSAULTS.
Nanny Bofmc lays Serious Charges in
Her Divorce Complaint.

Mrs. Nanny Olga Rohrc brought suit
Monday In the Third district court
LOT ulVorcc against her husband. Hugo
Bohne, charging him with cruelty. In
the complaint dozen specific assaults
are set forth In which Bohne is charg-
ed with striking her or beating her
She further states that Bohne took
possession of her homestead and at
tempted to dispose of 1t, She asks for
the restoration of the property, the
custody of their child, Edwin. years
old, and suitable alimony- They were
married here on May "a, 1907