davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

M r. CROUCH took down the re-
W cciver OF his telephone in a
great hurry one day last week. As De-
told his partner II ne could get Black
49, the wire before he left town taey
coDld put through an Important deal
"btt it's dollars 20 dOughuuts the line
viii Dc busy. and III lose my last
chance t0 turn the trick
Hello" hc shouted. "S9y wake
Up. can't you7 Is this cen.ral2 oh,
set OF che line. Il want -cntraL Il
is, We'll. by gum. why didn't you say
soy Give me Main f263-k. Hello,
hello IT, that you. Black2 Speak up.
coufound you. I'm I'm "a hurry. Wrong
linc-wcll. Wouldn't that give you tho
Jimmies hello central. what the
wrong number. want 42b5-k-
Haven't got that number What do
you mcau2 III bee n million dollars
you've got that number. IT'S I'm the
book. 7 tcii you. Call 90 fifty times a
dav. What's that7 This is The indie
pendent oh. good Lord.
Lost FIVE minutes because 7 picked
uu tho wrong Instrument he fumcG,
o. Doc banged down the receiver vi0-
lrntIy. and reached for the Bell phone.
'I'Il have ono Of these internal con-
trapuons taken out tomorrow Or live
900 morning. 40 sense in a country
village Ike salt Lake having two tel
Cuh0uo lines. Can't afford them, and
j won't either.
Hello. central. I'm in n hurry. Give
me fc63-E say. 7 don't want iuf0r-
nation. That phones an right. 7 'e'l
vou. on. mo-. 7 didn't hollcr On YOUR
ear. Couldn't. it's mile away. Now.
you've done &c. 1s this information
..H MHnH
f-61-k. and there's nothing wrong
sure IT'S El1clr's number.
""Sav. wouldn't that get you7" in
Cuired mr. Crouch in n disgIstcd tone
OF the Office force. as he rang or ard
made further strenuous efforts TO
rouse central When she had pleas
uutly told him that the line was busy
hc settled back IN his chair and do
livcrcd his opinion Of the telephone
service I'm emphatic terms.
An Uumitigntcd Outrage.
cor aU the uumitirated outragce.
TCe an organized system Of theirs to
delay proceedings. Call a number you
knows am right and they say. TnfOr-
nation for correction Had 'cm tell
me that about my own house half an
hour after I left home. and they yell
Tines busy at you before you get I'm
word. Fix 'om there. Ask 'cm what
limo. and tho girl says Zine YOU were
calling. we'll 7 said. T didn't call
any Uuc Was just going Co ask YOU
time Of day. Te that busy Then She
rings of mad. and you can thump
away an hour before you get another
answer. It's the limit.
We'll now ne resumed az the
phone "Givo me fc63-k Or you're
ready Ringing 'cm are you2 Well.
keep 90 up. though It's probably fifteen
minutes too late Co DO me any good.
Hello. e. thie Black Whog The Of
ice bow Pleased fo know you. but
give me l1r. Black if IT'S just the same
o. YOU. Gomez Where toy san
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
State Society
LEM.

Especial to The Republican,
Lehi. Sept. Friday afternoon the
old folks OF Lehi gathered at the First
ward meeting house and spent pleas
ant afternoon 4 program was given
and delicious refreshments served.
AIR. and Mrs. Enoch RusSou enter
tanned on Tuesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russon OF Brook
guessing games and short musical
program was carried out. Light re-
frcahmeufg were served. About forty
guests were present.
a very pleasant surprise was given
Mr. and Mrs. Noroui Peck Friday even
inE at fheir home by "a number Of rcla-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Seeley and son
Lyman. OF 1ndianola. were guests at
the home Of Dir. ard Mrs kaTl Hopkins
this week.
Mrs. William Thomas. who has been
visiting her daughter at Lincoln. Ida.
returned home Saturday.
Alr. and Mrs. Karl Hopkins spent
Monday and TucEday In Provo. the
guests Of J. J. Craner.
Mrs Joseph Broadbent spent the
early part OF the week in salt Lake.
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Nc
Affec
Mrs. Anthem Hansen. who has been
cnts az Logan, returned home Tues
Mrs. samuel stark Of Salt Lake Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. =. T.. Hush. Mon
day.
David vanguard. who has been
spending the past two weeks with his
parents at Huntsville. returned Friday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
The Misses Hilda Madsen and Viola
Whitaker gave lawn party to friends
Friday evening OF last week. Music
and games were enjoyed and refresh
mcnts were served.
Mary Peterson of this city spent the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
nRIGHAI CITY.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham CITY. Sept. 3.-A surprise
was given Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
The Iarty was arranged as a farewell
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. VINO leaN O
Tor Europe on pleasure trip OF per
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
p EEVESH

cha 'dren are sick children DON'T be
crot and slap or scold them. Give
thea1 INicknpoo Worm Killer OF
taste like candy and see how
quicl ly they change 90 happy. good
natua "a children that play all day.
sleep. we'll at night and look rugged
and va Ell nourished. Price, 25c. SOLD
by drt EEists everywhere. and by
Schrau hutchinson. Drugs, the Never
Substib 1tors, Five Stores, where the
Cars 81 pp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

in Spring city this week
AIR and Mrs Delos Blu1n OF salt
Ia e are visiting friends IN Spring
Ctty'.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

where for the past two years Mr. Rus
son has been student at the Pratt in
stitute.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
VACANCY AT COURT FOR
YOUNG LADY OF MERIT
Marriage Of Hen. Sylvia Edwardes
Opens the Way for Would-Be
Maids Of Honor.

LONDON April 2l.-The marriage
in June OF the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes
and Count Gleichen. at which the
queen will be present. will create a
vacancy IN the now coveted post OF
maid of honor. for Queen Alexandra
is more indulgent to her maids than
was the late Queen Victoria, whose
mania for early rising and opening
draughty windows. especially at Bal
moral, sorely tried those whom she
was pleased TO honor.
Among the daughters Of peers re-
ceiving mention for the place. though
a peerage connection is not absolute
" a prerequisite. are Lady Louvima.
daughter of Lord knollys, the king s
secretary. Miss Acheson. daughter or
Lord Cosford and sister OF Viscount
Acheson. who is TO wed Miss Mildred
Carter. and Miss Darlington. daugh-
ter OF the Earl of Darlington. Lady
I.ouvima was brought up at court and
possesses the highest qualifications.
though she refused the post In 1908.
while Miss Acheson has long been an
intimate friend of The royal family.
The maid of honor must be linguist
and musician. She attends her royal
mistress at various functions. and Is
given the title of Honorable for life.
She sees the inside court life, and
must Re the soul OF discretion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

got away from here. hikes 10 see
Maude over IN Nine. Chignorn's hair
dressin' shop and gets her TO fix up
my hair In them new Recamier pn1s
With piece of silver beltin round
your head. Say, Maude sure did a
swell Job Then goes home and gets
out my last summers Persian lawn ali
trimmed with Val lace that I'd fxed
up for the last party to Strasburg's.
and puts that on, and ma said | looked
real cute. When Mr.. Eisenberg meets
he at the corner he had a bunch OF
sweet peas SO | pins them on. We'll,
when we got there. wasn't them seats
right down near the front and ! sits
next TO woman with pink satin
gown and diamonds enough To start
pawnbroker's shop. Everybody
round me was dressed t'kill. Every.
tody's neck was shown and all tn
family jools was out OF tn safe. | saw
lots o. them pinheads that come into
the store and make a lunch OMEN a
ham sandwich and glass o. milk
sittin' there In dress suits with vim
men logged out to beat tn band. II
was grand night. What was tn
show about? Say. Jen, don't you never
read the papers? II happened IN
| Japan, where tine cherry tfossofff-
grow. and handsome American
naval officer falls In love with geisha
girl marries her accordin' to Japanese
customs. and then sails back To
America. Butterfy's the girls name
and she's left waitin' for him TO come
back when the robins nest again But
he goes and gets married TO another
girl I'm America and brings her back
&c Japan, and the new wife's got the
nerve TO want TO take Butterfiys little
hoy away with her. Butterhy's hears
breaks and she kills herself and th1
other wife gets the kiddie. Ii Was
awful sad and | couldn't help cryin
The girl who acted Butterfly was a
peach. and a woman behind us told the
woman next Their that Geraldine Far
rar-that was Butterfy-could nave
been empress OF Germany only IN
kaiser spanked his son for askin' an
opery singer to marry him, ana
wouldn't let them have nothin' tdo
with each other. Yes. they was singin
all tn time and y'couldn't understand
word they sezs,-but Eisenberg
buys me book that tells all about
II so | was next to the COINS on on
the stage all tn time. Say. Jen. Jules
Eisenberg is all right; he knows how
t'do tn swell thing. When we comes
out il was rainin' cats and dogs but
seq he tine, Just wait here. Alyce,
till | gets a taxi and will ybelieye 1t,
Jen. he actu'lly got II and a lot o
tbem eneiatv folks cOuldn't get one Tor
love nor money and had twait Till all
hours to get home. Say Jen. that was
one long dream to little Alyce and
think II was awful kind OF Jules Eisen'
berg task me { go. Don't YOU"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
STRING QUARTET's FINAL
IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The series OF concerts given by the
Detroit String quartet the past winter
have disclosed constantly increasing
artistic worth, and the program
"Wednesday afternoon In Temple Beth
Ei. which will be repeated Thursday
evening. brought the season to bril-
liant close. To those who have at
tended all OF the quartet concerts the
fact has been impressed upon them
that Detroit has wonderfully artistic
organization In the quartet, and the
| city should he proud 10 own and 10
support IL.
The artists In its personnel are
rarely accomplished musicians they
work together with enthusiasm. and
the compositions selected for presen.
tation by Director Edmund Licaen.
stein would be a credit TO the greatest
lof program makers. In the existence
OF the Detroit String quartet, music
lovers have been introduced TO form,
ICf music that means much TO musical
education and enjoyment. An inter
est, knowledge and an appreciation
OF chamber music has been given
through the quartets concerts that
were unknown to local musical life
hitherto. Too much praise can scarce
~ be given to the artists. and the men
and women who organized the quartet
and made II part OF Detroit's plGsi, al
life. That they deserve the earnest
and loyal support OF the music-loying
public cannot be doubted, and IL is to
be hoped that there will be most lib
eral response forthcoming toward
maintaining the organization next
year. Subscription blanks were at.
tached TO the programs Wednesday
afternoon, with full explanatory note
of the necessity OF making financial
pledges at that time. and every music
lover in the city should make IL a
point to do his share toward support.
1 ing an organization that has become
so great credit to the city whose
name IL bears.
Nine. Elsa gger-Lichtenstein's
appearance as soloist was greeted
with the enthusiasm usually given
this brilliant artist. She played three
numbers for 'cello--'Weigenlied. by
Ebann; a Boccherini Rondo. and for
an encore beautiful arrangement Of
Schuberts song, "Du Dist die Rub. "
Nine. ger-Lichtenstein played as
she invariably does-with charm and
beauty OF tone, technical facility and
deep musical feeling She was given
a magnificent bouquet OF flowers.
Rossetter G.. Cole. the distinguished
composer. whose home is now I'm Chi
cago. came 10 Detroit especially to be
present al the closing concerts OF the
quartet's season Mr.. Cole had made
an arrange ment OF his musical setting
TO King Robert of Sicily" especially
for the quartet, which had its first
hearing Wednesday afternoon. The
arrangement les really quintet. mas
much as il is also scored for piano as
we'll as for two violins, viola and
cello. II proved to be an exquisite set
ting and was played by the quartet.
assisted by Miss Jeanne Andrews NJ
the piano I'm manner that must have
been very gratifying TO the composer.
Mr.. Cole himself read the words OF
the poem.
The quartet's offerings were Bee
thoven Harp Quartet and Gliere's
quartet In A major. Both were played
I'm manner To fully sustain the quar-
tets reputation.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
The .SEAGeE

sallie Fisher and George Parsons In
Tho Goddess OF Liberty" with the
original cast and production, is book
ed Tor the Detroit Opera house the
week OF May 2. with matinee Wednes-
day and Saturday. The piece is one
Of Mort II. Singers latest musical
triunphs. II Is said 10 be one OF the
biggest musical productions that ever
loft Chicago with an original cast.
There are forty handsome chorus
girls, including pony ballet and
English dancers. In the cast sup
porting Miss Fisher are: u. O'Malley
Jennings, Johnny Fogarty. Francis
Younge, Ollie Artell, George Day,
Augustus Carney. Mabel Fredericks.
Dan Hall, Fred Hagan. and two of
the original English ponies" Rae
Morris and May Thompson. This is
Miss Fishers farewell engagement as
d musical comedy star.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
A NOVEL BURGLAR ALARM.
Weights In Curtain Set on Bells and
Turn on Lights.

VIENNA. April 2l.--Extremely sim
Pile in design but effective in purpose
r. new electrical device for protec-
tion against burglary invented by an
Austrian engineer. Herr Max Traul-
mann. IL consists OF stun curtain
having inside the material a number
of small weights so delicately adjust
I'd that al the slightest touch OF the
curtain the weights start alarm bells
ringing, simultaneously turning on the
electric light In the room.
Hung before window. door, cup
board, safe, picture. or anything else
for which protection is sought Herr
Trautmann' patent curtain is a GER
tain guard. II cannot be tempered
with In any way, not even by a per
son fully cognizant OF its mechanism.
The electrical connections cannot be
cut off without the alarm apparatus
being set in action.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

this year 70 Mrs Mott. OF New York,
while meantime she re'ires TO a mod
est fia- on Oxford-st.. TO economic.
Now she is In better financial post
tion. having speculated in rubber with
her young husband and made consid'
cradle profits. They are not seen
much together. but considering the
disparity OF age the union - as happy
as was expected
She Is absorbed In the career OF her
son, Winton Churchill. In whom she
sees future Premier When Win
ston was ANONYMOUSLY defeated at
Manchester, she burst into tears. this
being the only time she ever exhibit
cd her emotions in public Since that
time her opinion OF Manchester peo-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
BLUSH OF COLD IS
SWEEPING OVER
FARMS IN j. S.
Reports Collected by The Times
Show That Grain Is in Fine
Condition and Large Yield
Is Expected.
Substantial Increases in Wheat P:o-
duction Expected in Michigan
and in the Middle West
UNCLE SAWS MONSTER FARM.

Government experts estimate mat
2S3 10000 acres OF land are under
cultivation In the United states this
spring, which is an Increase OF H.
$4,000 acres more than last year
Imagine "A farm with st. Louis IN
the southeastern corner. run tie
fence line north to Fort william,
Canada. on the north shore OF Lake
Superior: thence west along tue IN
ternational boundary line To the
Montana line; then south To Color
ado Spfings. Colo. and then east 10
the starting point. 81. Louis--eFery
inch OF 1t plowed and seeded-and
you have an idea OF the amount oI
land under cultivation TINS splihB
By the farmers of the United states
The New England states, the east
ern states and the southeastern
group OF states could all be put IN
the area covered by TINS inllhe.sS
farm and Won would have room Tor
several European countries without
orowding.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
ALYCE ATTENDS GRAND
OPERA AND RIDES IN TAXI

Hello, hello, is that Chasem 4
Chasems switchboard? Oh. hello
Name is that you? Say, as real
favor will you'se tell Jen to be sure
To come down here at noon-Ive got
somethin' TO tell her that won't keep
IN cold storage. Thanks awful. Name
III do somethin' fer you some day.
And the girl in the cashiers desk in
the drug store hung up the phone
made change for several impatient
customers. and began TO manicure her
nails.
Jen arrived on the scene in due time
to hear the news.
What dye know about your Sister
Sue gettin' to the grand opery-eh,
what ?" she shot at her friend "SuresI
thing, y'know. Little Alyce was there
all right. all right. How'd ! get the
Price? Well say, dye think | never
has anyone to pay fer my meal ticket
You lose kidikins. Jules Eisenberg.
what travels for the Pan ANA Seegar
Co. OF St Louis-he sells segars To
the firm here. y'know-blows in late
Saturday afternoon and after givin'
me the hearty clasp he seq to me:
"Alyce. did you ever see grand
opera show
No. seq |. i never did. why?
well. seq he, how'd you like To
&c with me tonight? | got couple
of seats from a fellow | know that
came up with on the train who was
goin to take his best girl here in De
troit but when he gets here today. he
finds she's goin' with cousin from
Chicawgo. and he's that mad he won
Use the tickets himself so gave EN-
to me
I'm your lady. and many thanks,
Mr. Eisenberg. seq |.
"Y'know. Jen, IL was my night OF
LanYWaY so | lust gets busy soon as
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

pie has been unprintabls She IL q
great student OF Shakespeare. and 10
now working most theoretically To-
make the Shakespeare ban next June
a phenomenal success.
Mrs. West Is president OF the CON.
mittee. among the other members be.
ing the Duchess Of Marlborough.
Duchess OF Sutherland. Lady Sails
bury. Lady Lytton and Lady I>ondes-
borough. II will he the most pic
turesque and most fashionable ball
OF decade. and all OF her tact will
be required not TO offend society
buds who are anxious 20 pose AS the
official Ophella and TO induce young
guardsmen to appear as Romeos.
Hamlets and Benedicts.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TO IMPROVE LIGHTHOUSES.
Michigan Is TO Benefit BY $1,1o0,000
Omnibus Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Three
big items Of interest TO Michigan were
included in the $l,l00.000 omnibus
lighthouse bill. which was favorably
reported yesterday by the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce. Michigan gets a barge for the
lighthouse depot at ST. Joseph. $780,
0C0; light ship for North Mantou
island. $4,000: an oil house for De
troit, $4,000; an oil station at Michi-
gan and Gull islands, Lake Superior,
$140. 900.
other items are: Range lights, Lo-
rain, o.. sl9.S00: range lights. Huron,
o., $500; light ship, Buffalo. SIS, 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

The oxygen-acetylene blow pipe
produces the highest temperature of
any flame known as product OF COM
bustf0n, $500 degrees. f,22tt degrees
higher than the oxy-hydrogen fame
and almost as hot as the electric are.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

The wireless telegraph apparatus OF
the army has been perfected TO such
stage that squad of soldiers can
unload II from a wagon. erect pole
and send message % miles i'm less
than a minute and a half
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MRS. CORVALLIS WEST
~ WINS IN RUBBER BOOM
Had Been Forced to Rent Her Town
House and Live In a Modest
Flat

LONDON, April 21-Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West, formerly Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. who was frequently
seen at the opera during its extra
season, has blossomed forth at Biar-
ritz as one OF the kings guests at
dinner parties. For two seasons she
has let her pretty town house at ex
travagant rentals 10 rich compatriots
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

After a long series OF experiments
an Italian chemist has succeeded in
making from figs a pleasantly flaw
ored wine that is rich in phosphate
matter and almost destitute OF fannie
acid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

savers that are allowed to the army the navy and the revenue cutter ser vice.
 The Secretary is equally in earnest in advocating the proposition to 1r1- crease the pay of the men in the ser vice ten per cent for each five year s service, It is intended to place pre- mium upon experience and conscience in the service and recognition of the inequality necessarily existing between the veteran and the beginner. In the absence of some such incentive the in- creased cost of living, and the greater opportunities elsewhere, will make the men dissatisfied and increase the number of resigna tions.
 Tn conclusion the Secretary says:
 "A comparison of the statistics or the various leading life-saving organi- cations of the world shows for that of the United States a vast prepon- derance of work accomplished in the salvage of life and property. Still an- other evidence is the extent to which our methods and station equipments have been adopted by various foreign countries.
 ''This is universally conceded supre- macy, and the savings of the multi tude of lives and vast amount of property which stands to the credit of the service, are chiefly due to the heroism, devotion end fidelity of the men in the field, Whom the bill seems to benefit, and have been achieved at an expense to the government of only fraction of the value of the property they have saved.
 Living in isolation, exposed to the
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
CORPORATE STOCKHOLDERS AS
 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONERS

 provision of the public membership the ations bad AS well might the his trial The Is same.
  discretionary kind their 
  purchase stock They quiet We told stockholders decline to in
 
  It is public
 
 
 members would either Men thus dsouaihed prieties  The better explicitly exclude  be dropped from the Otherwise undue influence stockholders the commission come registering machine for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

infant and thereby increase it's chances of life.
 The substitution of any other food than mothers milk for the child is serious matter, requiring great care and precautions. It should never be undertaken except upon the advice of a physician. There are many substi- tutes for mothers milk, but of these the best and safest is modified cows milk. No attempt will be made here to give formulae for use in preparing modified milk for infants, as this must be done by the physician to meet the need in each dividual case. Certain things, however, are necessary, no matter what formula is used.
 Cows milk used for, infant feeding should be clean, fresh and pure. By clean milk is meant milk that is drawn from clean cows, into clean vessels, in clean stables, milkers with clean hands. It is no less important that the milk be fresh and pure, that is, it must not be kept many hours before delivery, must come from cows free from disease and must not have any preservatives Or water added. No matter how clean, fresh or pure milk may be when delivered to the mother, it vii be dangerous to the child, un- les it's is properly cared for after it reacfies the home.
 The bottles and nipples used in nursing the child demand close atten- ton, as they may become conta min- ated and endanger the life of the child. The bottles should be so shap- ed as to be easily cleaned and after using, before milk is again placed in them, they should be boiled, or at least should be thoroughly rinsed in boiling water and be allowed to cool. The nipples should be carefully wash ed after each nursing and should then be placed in a solution of boric acid, prepared by dissolving one tea spoonful of boric acid in a pint of water. When ready for use, the nip- pie should be taken from the acid, rinsed in water and attached directly to the neck of the bottle. Nursing tubes should never be used.