davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
from Fridays Daily.)

zs-riffany.
w. b. Rogers took to the hills this
morning. His final destination was the
Cumberland. OF which Mr.. Rogers and
his partners are lessees.
Mrs G. n. Greene and little daughter
left for their home In rarmiugton this
morning. after pleasant visit with Mrs
w. NJ Valiant Of this city.
Captain Mcrahon Of the Salvation Army
und family left for Denver this morning
on months vnaction trip. They viii
visit Trinidad before returning to Du-
range.
Mrs. Maud Baker and mother, Mrs. Pet
tyjohn, were in Durango last night, pass
ing through from Telluride to bayfield,
where Mrs PettyJobn viii spend the sum
mer with her daughter.
Dr. r. NJ Donovan and family arrived
last evening from Canandaigua, n. y
The doctor WAS called there as a witness
IN some murder cases. and on his re-
turn to Durango brought his family with
him.
H. r. Hudson was among the arrivals
on the eastern last night. Mr.. Hudson
on visit 10 friends on Florida mesa
He hied him to the country this morn
ing We understand his Is looking for a
location.
b. To- Crane was a guest of the Palace
last night, arriving on the eastern from
Pueblo. and continuing to Aztec this
morning. Mr. Crane made The trip on
account of the serious Illness Of his ia
ther, who lives al Aztec.
II. NJ Swnyze. the contractor who is
putting up the fine new building for the
Hunter Mercantile company mt Farming
ton. to replace the store damaged In the
big FIRE last winter. was IN the city over
night Mr.. Swayzc returned to Farming
ton this morning.
Christopher Clarke, brother of Sheriff
John Clarke. who has been in Durango
visiting his relatives since last January.
uephr'eu ior 'eh'er inns morning Mr'
NharNe came mere rom lie Sue"r' Si'h'p
where ne had maze ms nome Tor some
time He may decide to locate in Dem
w. ~ ''"a''' '''"aser VI the ioiho
group III Tue La fia'as' arrives on inc
EASTERN 'his evening from f"epio' "here
he was spi''inoheo recently on account OIL
'"e s'.i''s n'"'ss Vi nus VILE. Mrs' Stew
h'''us III ''iis ei'y WIN De pieascu
~ ""o" 'ha' she IN "luch DETER.
ny arrived from Aztec last night stay
i"s 'Noi Ut '"e raiace. Ihis morning
thes went Out TO ARKANSAS TO look
'ou'u'
%
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Blatehford came
IN from cortez last night and departed
Tor Denver this morning. whore SIR. |
Blatchford will consult a specialist for
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs John Puetz returned to Hosperus
this morning after a couple of DAYS visit
with her daughter. Airs. Ed Bluck.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

way To Pennington to look over the
country They live in Mohave city. Ariz..
and are on tourist uip. They left on
the Red Apple this morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

MeCioskey Is detained in the Springs on
professional business so his family will
join him for time. District court is
in session. and the term seems likely to
last Mt least two weeks.
Mrs. William Wetenhail aud Mrs j. b.
GelniclS came in from Isnacio last night
and are the guests of the strater for a
few days.
Golden Barrett returned last evening
from TERRA Amarillo where he went to
confer with Hon. t. D. Burns on GER
tain business matters, pertaining to the
new hank.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Burt Johnson and son
went to Denver Tits morning on a vaca-
ton trip of couple OF weeks.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Mrs John Houk has just received a
card from Mrs II. ]. ochsner from VI
emma Austria. Mrs. ochsner said she IL
Enjoying vienna very much and the doc
Tor is attending clinic there. They win
remain in Vienna II few months. In a
recent shooting match DR. ochsner won
hrst prize on pistol shooting and second
prize with revolver.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos weiborn and the
CORNERS nephew. Roger Owens. were
guests OF the Savoy last night. Mr. and
AIRS. welborn came in from Hesperus to
see Roger off for his home in Hinton.
Okla The Ind, who is u years old has
spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Well
born, ana would stay longer. but his twin
brother IL very III and keeps calling for
Roger 30 he left this morning. Neither
his uncle or aunt could 60 with him. at
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-13

Misses Florence and Josephine BEATTY
We're passengers on the eastern today.
on months vacation trip. The young
ladies' viii stay over In st. Louis. and
then go on To Greenvllc. Ill.,. to spend
most OF the time. Returning. they will
visit for few days In Orleans, Neb
Their younger sister Ruth viii accompany
them ms far as orleans. Neb. and will
return home with them from that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Your Face and the Other Fellows

You noticed that little old man, with
the queer, weakened, dried-up face, who
gave you his seat in the stree: car this
morning, Milady, dldn Z you7 And you
wondered for the instant exactly what
manner Of man he might be7 a man
with such face-so different from the
ordinary-must himself be cxtraordi.
nary. you reasoned. He interested you,
didu Z he7
When that young chap came to you
this morning, Mr.. Business Man, and
usde a strong plea for the vacancy in
your office YOU want flied, didu I You
put him OFF until tomorrow Just because
there was something about his face-a
vague, indescribable somethlng-that
made you hesitate, Didn't You wish
YOU could be certain of his honesty and
of the wisdom of trying him out7
You were introduced TO several other
guests last evening at the bridge party
you attended Mr. Young Fellow, and
you sort of tried 10 "size them up.
didp I you7 That little Miss with the
dancing eyes interested you, didn I she 7
And you wondered if she were always
all smiles and good company, u,du Z
you,
Well-Milady and Mr.. Business Man
and Mr.. Young Fellow-suppose YOU
bad at your fingers ends a knowledge
of the significance of each feature of the
buman countenance-wouldn' I YOU have
applied that knowledge and endeavored
to interpret for yourself the face that
interested YOU?
You. Miladv, might have discovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

| The physiognomist claims That the
chin is ono OF the most important of all
the features and that the basic charac'
| teTIstics of a man may be told from ~.
In studying the types Of chiDs described
below, bear in mind always that they
are types-that but few people can nc
found whose chins exactly meet the re-
| quiremcnts of any one of them. Re'
member that the chin of the average
person is more or lees Of a composite of
! two or more Of the various types below
and must be Judged accordingly
The Protruding Chin,
Should the chin be distinctly protrud'
ing Gig. AZ, It's owner viii he exceed
ingly afTcctionate, especially TO his own
kin.
A square law md n pro;ruding chin
Gig b. Indicate a determined person
with An abundance Of energy and force
Of character He is one who inspires
confidence by his kipdliness as well as
by his personality. Should the end OF
the chin he quite broad, IT Indicates
forbearance and perseverance.
Should the chin be extremely protrnd
ing, with a firm mouth and short thin
upper lip, its owner possesses a very
domineering will
A broad chin. with an almost square
law Gig. C). denotes affection and con
sistcncv, with much tirmness and q
strong sense Of Justice.
The rcceding chin,-Such chin Gig.
D., is, in every particular. the opposite
of tho protruding chin The man with a
rccodng chin loves no one hut himself
not even his own flesh and blood or
course this statement applies 10 the ez-
trcmely rcceding chin only, as in illus
tration shown here. When but moder-
ately receding IL denotes decided lack
of affection, with no sense of attach
ment whatsoever. Remember that ami
mails have no chine and Won obtain. IN
igrrativc sense. of course, the funda.
mental Characteristics of people with
moro or less receding chins.
Front part of the chin. "A well devel'
oped front part. or end Gig. E). de.
notes stability Of character. To gain
= chin, one should appeal to his reason,
rather than his emotions. On the con.
trary, should this part Of the chin be
undevolopcd or retreating, It's owner
viii he impulsive and somewhat unre.
liable IT is easy 10 play upon his
sympathies and emotions. without ap-
peallng 10 his reason at all.
The bony chin.-It means moderate
firmness and perseverance, It's owner
will not he subject to extremes in any.
thing Greater determination and some
uritability will be added when this chin
is square,
The flat chn.-Tts owner will he cold
hearted, vain and selfish When the
cheek bones are pronounced and high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
THE CHIN AND THE
STORY 1T TELLS
Copyright, 1910, by 8
f. R. Padectt

the person will also be financially ac-
dusitivc and greedy,
The narrow chin. which comes to
point belongs to the selfish person who
can see but little in life outside of him
self and his own affairs. Should his
chin be short you may be sure he is
vain. he might be very enthusiastic
in doing good TO people, but in reality
he seeks only praise for himself, and
the advancement Of personal interests.
The round chin, when indented IN the
center, indicates love for the general
pleasures Of life. The owner of such a
chin will be cautious and diplomatic
Should it suit him, he will seek to bene
fiji himself 1T others expense, but with
shrewdness and great discretion.
The long square chin.-When its un.
der part is fiat, it means shrewdDess IN
business and sharpness in perception,
with strong directive powers. Owners
Of such chns would make a success in
law. moneylcndiug or buying and sell
ing Should this chin be accompanied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

It is well known that the tails Of COM
cts. which sometimes stretch out into
space for distances of many millions OF
miles, are almost inconceivably tenuous.
The head Is very much denser and Il is
believed to be composed or great swarm
OF meteorlc particles, mingled with cos
mic dust and gases. II is not thought
that there lis any definite solid nucleus
In the head OF any considerable size. and
nothing is now known as 10 the sizes OF
the individual meteorc masses which
compose II. But since at the time of the
comets transit IL will be only one seventh
as far away from us the sun, the IN
dividuel particles, even II they arc no
more than ten miles In diameter, Will
be clearly visible as little black dots NOV
ing over the face OF the sun. II there
are larger masses Of solid matter in the
comet they Will. OF course, he still more
conspicuous.
AS the center of the comets head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

The physiognomist-who possesses Just
that knowledge that the read
ing of the human countenance rs an
exact science, and that faces in the pass.
ing crowd become something more than
mere strangers elbowiug against You
and brushing by-if you know how "a
interpret the story written large on
them by Nature s pen.
Features denote character or the lack
Of it, It is generally admitted that the
life man leads leaves its imprint
upon his face. Intuirively, all of us
form an opinion of those we meet. And
in so doing the expression and general
cast of the face is the basis Of our esti-
mate, Unless we are versod in the sci
ence of interpreting the human couute-
nance. we are apt 10 find ourselves
completely baffled in reading the face
opposite or, at least, able TO gain but
cursory knowledge of what is so plain
" written there, We have an impress
sion of it in terms of character, to be
an impression. We see through the glass
less correct, but cannot be sure OF them
because, apparently. there is nothing
exact upon which to base them.
We need not he thus at sea. The
Creator has stamped each face with its
own esoteric combination Of features.
No two faces-the wide world over
are precisely alike. They have many
points in common, but there are always
According TO the physiogno-
mist. these similaritics and differences
may he so analyZed and classified into
types that any face and every face, is
but a new combination Of these basic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

by tightlv-closed lips, its owner viii
be merciless cxtortioner, having aoso-
lutely no sympathy.
The square indented chin.-lts owner
will be firm and often obstinate he is
also very afTectionate. 1t may be re-
marked that an indentatiou on any chin
always adds strength to the affections.
The broad square chin belongs 10 an
intense and excessively affectonate ma
ture that is extremely ardent in love.
The narrow sQuare chin. likewise de.
notes affection, but also benevolence and
humility with no regard for class or
caste A person possessing such chm
is very sincere in love and cannot be
persuaded TO give il up. though all the
world may disapprove Of it.
The divided chin is one that Is part
ed in the center by a perpindlcular line.
Gig. F.. II is more often seen in men
than omen. A man with this type
81 = intense in all his acts. more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

VIII pass so close to the bright pla net
Venus that the two objects will form a
most beautiful confguration in the early
morning sky. The appearance as seen
this time the comet and Venus will lie
nearly in straight line with the sun.
Venus being 900 miles from the sun
and the comet 5000, 900 so that the
distance from the comet to the planet is
bun 100000 miles, The tail OF the comet
will. however, pass above Venus: the
planet will not pass through the all. nor
the comet pass ACROSS be es %ord 10
sun. The appearance OF the comet as
seen from Venus. would, however, be
very fine. If the reader Will examine
both Of these bright objects with small
telescope. benrins in mind that Venus
Is Of almost exactly the same size as our
own Garth. there will be impressed upon
true understanding OF how vast an object
The cOnlef reallN is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

| that the queer old man borc on his face
lines of deep sorrow and eynicism that
almost beled the kindly twinkle Of his
eye when off its guard.
You, Mr.. Business Man. might have
remembered that the round chin, ndent.
ed in the center. is indicative of ma
ture that loves the general pleasures of
life and is cautious and diplomatic only
for its own advancement.
And you, Mr. Goung Fellow, could
scarcely have failed 10 notice that the
lips Of the little Miss incline upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

moves onto the suns disc on May is at
I 10 hours 80 minutes p. m. eastern tlmeD.
and passes off from IL at IL hours 4S min
utes IT can, OF course, not be seen by
! observers in Europe or America. since
| TO them the sun will have set at this
| time. But during these hours the earth
VIII pass through the great tail which
extends for many million miles i'm a drec-
ilon exactly opposite the sun. and II is
possible that some evidence OF this pas
sage will be seen by us. It is impossIbl
to predict whether the tail Will he Yisi-
ole TO us at this time or not. If 1t Is
sufficiently bright and the night is very
clear we may see the long streamers. re-
semhling the rays Of the Aurora. extend
ing mp from the ground toward the north
east In the early evening. AZ the hours
of the night go on these should sweep
shifting their position toward the west,
II may be possible 10 trace the tail across
the entire heavens. on the other hand,
II may be visible only as a faint glow,
detection altogether. II has been recent
ly increasing so rapidly In size and bright
ness. however. that IL is hoped that this
latter may not he the case. II is. per-
haps, unnecessary TO add that the earth
Will not he In the least affected by this
encounter and also that the sensational
statement In some papers as to the In
fuence Of tine comet on our world are ut
terly without foundation. The sight Gf
this beautiful object. as 1t moves along Its
appointed path, in exact accordance with
the predictions OF astronomers, SnOlId
only impress upon each observer anew
the wonderful harmony OF the laws which
govern all the celestial bodies in their
courses.
The Comet in the Evening Sky,
From the evening OF May 10 TO the
end of the month the comet will be
so conspicuous in the evening sky that
II will attract the attention Of every
one. In these few days IT Will move
half way across the entire heavens. as
shown in Fig. ]. passing a little below
Mars and above the bright star A. Its
head will point toward the ground In
the west. and its tail extend upward
among the stars. As IL moves westward
and recedes from the earth Il Will grow
rapidly fainter. and In few months Will
be lost 70 view entirely. But though no
is still pursuing Its long journey into
again 10 excite the admiration and in
places and doing our work in the year
1886.
The Planets.
As stated last month Mercury may be
seen low IN the northwest about May /.
for an hour after sunset. II is now in
very unusually favorable position for OBJ
seryation
Venus Is the bright morning star seen
in the southeast before sunrise: Mars and
Jupiter are evening stars. the former
moving rapidly eastward through Gemini
and the latter very slowly westward in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
By DAO(n'

De easily influenced iVse be 4 Ann
Of self:control and ddAlh'se'da hss
are quite strong ana adel oIls
vlded chin on a wnrl nna fassa
able, because her sn ;T. ls,ts
lead her into v,rss.essIitg
in mind that an indasassaols d
is not to be classed dsa's'lSa ~
a divided chin thSis ~ dlsi
heart, On the other - q
owner of such a chin iu' .s aast
iections,. 1t is for good S1se g q
a divided chin it ibst Md
at its extreme point iaIs NM ,lnsl
ant, Jovial person fousi usSionn
1t also denotes ssnsua Sua of d
characteristics will wIIl'pHsl'ty ps
tTemes if the cheeks "a a.. salfl
ately fleshy. ale din
The round broad ~;
and consistency win Su,n s fusA
honor and virtue. 81 ap'ls
A small chin belous. :.
fearful person. toS
Miscellaneous poi,,, ~
part OF the chin d;,n.a,--S1
er lip be full Gig. ciIy G1y ,s asts
a love of of home and
more pronounced tbeso asSsl as',s
qualities. When this no,;l ,sIl
is very much depressed SdYlu's :, Z.
the owner is less na,esIu - Y
home In any country M.
domestic life and not ~. vv..s|
about his ancestry or fami;''
A decided depression usmIy nns!.
lip, with a very proirnaG;as' GaGas'
Gates an inventive turn
iglnality. ~ VI 81
Snould the mid.
die part of the Jaw, d.
between the end Of
the chin and the
rear end of the Jaw, W.
be well developed ~
it indicates stability ~
and a strong viii
power. Il.
Should that part
under the chin be ~.
fleshv or moderate. Nv
" developed. the NJ
person always has
facts stored up for "
an emergency. and -
is able 10 argue NJ.
well. Accompanied s'
by a strong chin, ~
this erson can new
er he made to suffer Nj
entire defeat. "
Fig. d
Next Sunday. "The Mouth 4
The Story They Ts1d
Tribune Want Adj
Bell Main 5000. lndsvs,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

developed chins The author of any pop.
ular novel of the day invariably gives
his hero a determined welI,rounded chin
and his wcal5ling receding or volup-
tuous one A certain type Of man is
given a cruel, avaricious one. The
laughing. care-tree ingenue has always
q Lin.iilteA. sancN chin-nnd so on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

to View its transit across the suns disc.
This is a most rare spectacle which may
not be presented TO us again for many
centuries. II Is hoped that from the
observations OF this phenomenon We may
obtain more definite knowledge of rhe
composition of the denser parts OF comets
than we now possess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Mt their extremities, with the suggestion
of smile continually about the corners
"a sure sign of cheerful, optimistic
disposition
Al all events You-each Of vou-
would have found your little adventure
as Sherlock Holmes on the trail OF
Human Nature al least diNertinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

types. Learn to recognize tho clements
of which the whole is made and. oh.
vlously, the face in it's entirety is legi
blc-your face-and the other fellow
through the chin, the mouth and the
lips, the teeth. the nose the eye and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

eyebrows. the forehead, tho hair, tbr
ears, the checks. the neck and their
various combinations.
From time lmmemoria the chin has
been considered the greatest index OF
character Napoleon, Washington. Glad
stone were all men with strong. we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
The Total Eclipse of the Moon.

A total eclipse OF the moon, visible Ia
all observers in the United States. will
occur on the evening of May 23. our
satellite VIII reach the position A. Fig,
4. and the eclipse hegins al 10 hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

The one object In the heavens which
is now the center OF interest Is the won
derful comet AS IL shoue out IN the
southeast during the past few weeks II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
The Heavens in May
By Professor Eric Dooe of the University of Pennsylvania

on the night OF May IS the comet viii
pass directly between the earth and the
sun. and observers In the Islands OF the
Pacific ocean Will have an opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Virgo. Neptune is near the star B tFig
-, and on May 90 may be easily located
as 1t is then exactly 2S minutes south OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

IS minutes, "a seconds p. m. eastern
time): II Will become wholly immersed
In the shadow and the eclipse become
total on May - at hours. minutes. q
M. IL will reach &. and begin To emerge
al hours. 50 minutes % seconds a m
and finally emerge and the eclipse end NJ
hours. - minutes, Is seconds a. m. The
appearance Of the moon at different
times during the eclipse Is shown in
Fig, 3, ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

IS probably attracted the attention Of
Hsrly every reader. but during fhe las,
avs OF the month IT will Increase in
Ti-htneSs to an extra ordinary degree.
II the evening OF May 10 IL will be near
- seven thousand times as bright as al
;he time Of its discovery in September,
The Comet in the Morning Sky.
Between May l and May is the comet
must be looked for in the carly morning
just before sunrise. On the first date IL
will rise two and three quarter hours be =
fore the sun. and Will be seen we'll UP
from the ground in the east in the west
crn edge Of the constellation Pisces. It's
head is toward the ground and its tail
extends upward and toward the SOUTH
? bright and most interesting little OBJ
ject.
On the morning Of May The comet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.