davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR society
of the Third Presbyterian church will
hold a masquerade party on the night
of Washington's birthday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

WAsHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY will be ap-
propriately observed tomorrow in the
Cannon ward. There will be entertain
ment for the children in the afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

w. S. BOYD reported at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon that
his friend. Thomas Burke, was in a
serious condition from inflammatory
rheumatism at No. So North First
West street and in destitute circum-
stances,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

IN A COMPLAINT filed in the city
court Friday the Jensen Creamery COM
pany is charged with selling milk IN
Salt Lake without license. AS the de-
PENDANT intends to make a test case of
the charge it is expected that the hear
ing will bring forth many developments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS Of
the Mcdonald Candy company were
guests of President J. G. Mcdonald at
a banquet at the Commercial club last
night Affairs on the road and gen.
eral ideas on the candy business were
discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

MRS. CLARA WADE. living in the rear
of 927 East Third South street, COM
planned at police headquarters yester-
day that her 17-year-old daughter. Liz
zie Wade, had been missing from her
home four days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

755 South Main street last night, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. While
under the influence Of liquor, Lee IS
alleged to have shown a revolver of
heavy calibeT to his friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

The revolver team VIII be-
lected at a competitive shoot which
kes place Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

EVERETT DUGGAN was arrested by the
sheriff's office last night, charged with
having carnal knowledge with Mrs.
Alice Anderton, wife of Richard Ander-
ton. The complaint is signed by Mrs.
Anderton.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
MISS GREY SUGGESTS:
Give a Comet Surprise Partyl

I The hostess whispers, The comet is
comingl" and In bursts q figure
daddy or little brother) clad IN a
sheet smeared with phosphorus. II
he can't get this paint he can fash
pocket electric lamps under his COW
ering OF thin cloth. The comet runs
into everybody and everything. kiss
ing the girls and shaping the men,
and runs out.
II It's a dance. the comet runs be-
tween partners. separating them and
creating confusion.
Or the party mSy be a fancy dress
ball called planetary dance" The
guests come dressed as gods and god
desses after whom the planets are
named: Apollo (manly beauty, Mer-
curry (speed). Venus (womanly beau
ty), Nepture (sea god, Ceres (god-
dess OF the grain), Earth. Jupiter,
Mars (war god), Iris 1.-THE rainbow.
Luna (the noon. Men take the roles
Of Saturn. Mephisto and Father
Time. The gods and goddesses may
wear appropriate classical costumes
and wear wreaths In their hair. A
pretty 1ower-decked girl serves punch
and calls II ambrosia (the food OF the
gods).
II refreshments are served ON the
table the chandelier is inclosed In q
spherical shade Of golden tissue or
| crepe paper, or half a sphere II the
light is gas or OIL Streamers OF gilt
paper radiate from this sphere TO
each place. Ffve-pointed stars make
good place cards. The table Is decorat-
ed with syringa or other seasonable
gold and white or blue blossoms.
Considering the awful nearness OF
the hereafter, angel food and devils
cake are appropriate TO serve, star
shaped, with lemon ice comets. Stuff
ed egg salad on lettuce, and sand
witches tied with silver ribbons for the
boys and golden for the girls are ap-
| propriate and hlling,
The person enacting the comet
proposes the toast OF Epicurus, Eat,
drink and be merry. for tomorrow We
die"
or course. II anybody seriously
thinks the worlds coming to an end,
he might not care to attend such a
party. He might want to mediate
alone on the serious question Of
eternity
But most Of us think well still be
! alive May IS, and we want to have q
gay time on the mysterious night OF
May II. Whether something happens
or nothing happens we all want to
stay up to have the experience that
1 will be historic under any circum.
stances.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
'!RIE.l1l'7EB
| T&saAnMN'
STORRSss
ON A SPRING MORNING.

King OF Gold in his great chariot,
the sun had come driving north
again, and on this cloudless April day
was sending down his beams TO warm
the earth. Even the robin had come
north and was piping as loud as he
could TO wake the flowers and butter
flies.
II so happened that right under the
tree where Mr.. Robin was singing
dwelt village of red ants that had
gone TO sleep In October, deep In the
ground, for their long winter nap.
Chief Warrior, feeling the warmth
OF the sun. awoke first and reused
the other ants. For the first few days
they were willing to sun themselves
on the hill just outside their door. AS
soon AS they had re-entered their door
they had the guards close II with a
biz OF earth or wood so that no one
could find the entrance.
But about two weeks later there
was great commotion In the camp.
The entire village was moving TO its
summer home.
Red ants are slave owners. That
is, they have slaves to do all their
tunneling, while even the poor little
fellows, who are smaller and lighter
In color than their wealthy owners.
have to feed these lazy masters.
Chief Warrior had several slaves,
SO when the moving began he had
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
THE NEW GOAT.

Does one fierce crouch possess yoG-
Al everything existing? .g..-
Have stocks deprived YOU Of your roll,
Wttk hnanciers assisting -
Ifaa wihe broken up the fat
And gone TO Reno from II?
Just put re blame for things like that
Upon this Imeasly comet.
Had your last coat so bad a nj
You used the verbal hammer?
Did your last drink entail with IL
Unusual katZenjammerP e..
~ last nights play were you incensed
Because OF JOY twas chary?
Dent blame the star but rage
against .
This higher lumnary.
Did your highpowered motor car
Come home without a tire on?
or was IL on road afar
Reduced TO mere scrap-iron?
Did Your aero from on high .......
Go diving for the cellar
Twas driven to such suicide by
That scooter interstellar.
Don't blame the fact that pay is down
on trusts by law begotten;
When grafters loot your little town
Don't cry, sThe crowd is rotten,
striped clothes your banker shouldn't
Like some mere common fences
No set him free and blame II on
The comets influences.
when Taft Is backing Knox's game
And SAYS so In the paper,
Don't scold Big Bill, you ought 70
blame
This dreadful gaseous vapor;
II your pet team is worst of all
As dead as old Mahomet--
Please realize IL can't play ball
Because 1t fee'' the - GS%s' o'Keete.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Nobody knows just what will hap
pen on the night OF May IL and the
early morning Of May Is.
So the up-to-date hostess will see
the chance To entertain at what Will
be both watch party and a surprise
party.
She gets out cute little invitations
and, IL handy with a brush, with a
picture OF a flaming comet in gold
paint reading this wise:
On the seventeenth night OF May.
don't fail
To come and dash with me
Into Halley's comets streaming tail.
II We die. we'll croak In glee,
A merry crowd will gather here
To meet the comet blazing;
In wit and bowl we'll drown our
fear
And watch for sights amazing.
II it is a dancing party, add the
lines:
Into the gases we'll go prancing.
II We pass, we'll pass a-dancing.
The guests gather in a circle just
before the time we are supposed to
begin our bath In the comets tail, and
write their wills. Reading the wills
ls funny, as each would will each
something to At his peculiarities. The
one who writes the cleverest gets a
copy of the Essays of Marcus Aurel-
ius, the stole. done up in an asbestos
package. as a prize.
Suddenly the light is turned down.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Busy Reducing Your Fat Z?

Are fat folks enthusiastic about per-
forming athletic stunts when CARRIED
in heavy wooden undertaking? No
not enthusiastic DO they subscribe
readily 10 diet OF half a glass of
buttermilk and toasted cracker? No
mo readily. Are they happy, then,
while reducing by such methods, dur
ing this hot weather? Motley are not
exactly happy.
some fat rcducers are happy. though,
during the process, but these neither
exercise nor diet They lose fat--as
much as q pound a day, In many in
stances--but they do II without miss
ing n single. righteous meal or lifting
nm unnecessary finger These emanci4
pated ones reduce either I'm hot weather
or cold without bother or harm to
themselves. by taking quietly and Sc
cretly aud oven cunningly--onc little
Marmola Prescription Tablet after each
meal and at bedtime
That's ALI, They get their tablets
(Tnade after the formula OF the famous
prescription IN iPrgC. generously filled
cases at cost of 75 cents the case
from any drug store or from the max
ers the Marmola Co. 4g6 Farmer bldg,
Detroit. Mich, take one as per diree-
tions and get rs thin as they want to
be--just that way. without causing
svrinkle or the least internal fuss.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Hoxv to Make the Best
Remedy for Weak Nerves

Most people know how TO
treat a stomachache, hut how
few know any household rem
edy that will really soothe and
strengthen the nerves! Here's
a recipe. and II Is excellent,
even IL It is inexpensive.
From any druggist, buy FIVE
cents worth OF Hops and 2 ozs.
Of Thargol Compound (about
fifty cents WORTH. Make a
strong tea by sleeping the Hops
In a pint OF boiling water. and
strain thoroughly. Then In an
S-oz bottle (exactly half-pint)
put the Thargol Comp. and fill
up with the Hop Tea. The
usual dose is two teaspoonfuls
four times daily.
In all the long list OF nervous
diseases, from plain nervous.
ness" to epilepsy or st. Vitus
Dance, you can get no better
medicine than this, no matter
what you pay. II Is prompt,
simple and safe, containing no
opiates, narcotics or other habit
forming drugs and has no evil
effects. In cases OF nervous
headache or sleeplessness, it is
worth its weight in gold. In
any nervous ailment, 1t is we'll
worth trying.
You might clip this article to
remind you what TO get from the
druggist-Hops, &c; Thargcl
Comp, 2 ozs. No other ingred-
tents will work in this prescrip-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

run up and down one without squeaI-
Ing, or losing time, she can do some.
thing few men can get away with, and
may well be proud of her accomplish
ment.
The ladder wriggles about, shoots
out from underneath, and altogether
acts in an amazing manner. II Is no
wonder that after 10 minutes on one,
arms, legs and backs that formerly
were "achey" are strong and we'll
muscled and the headaches OF other
days have been chased to other
heads. The beginner starts playing
with the first rung OF the ladder, goes
to the second In a day or two and 50
on 10 experiences.
Perfect circulation, perfect diges-
ton, utter lack of nervousness, belong
TO the girl who takes up gymnasium
work. With confidence In her strength
she can, II she feels like 1t, punch
the corner masher who insults her, In
stead OF looking about for policeman,
who is generally not where he is
wanted.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.
MORE ABOUT TOUsEL HEADS DREAMS.


Tousel Heads papa said, Son.
That's strange tale you've begun,
But like such dreams so we'll
That each one you must now tell
And the lad said Daddy dear,
What I've told may seem so queer,
But you know in Dreamland they
Do things in different way
On great lawns the children run,
Having loads and loads of fun
There they play games strange and queer
Nothing like we play down here
And they never cry nor fight,
Cause they know it isn't right;
There they ride on big June Bugs,
Down wide streets all paved with rugs;
There the men, with might and MAN,
Wiring out Clouds to make it rain,
And Silk Worms make fluffy quilts,
While Mosquitoes walk on stills.
AS / stood and watched the fun,
Two big Snails race did run;
Then the queen came down the street,
Dressed so very clean and neat,
And from out crooked lane,
Crowds of Bugs came with her train
Crickets, Reaches and some Gnats,
Wearing big and funny hats;
Then she stopped and said TO me,
"All these Bugs are good, you see;
Only children who will mind,
This dear Dreamland ever find;
Naughty boys and girls, you see,
Cannot come to visit me"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

ercise. II those things build up your
brothers into strong. healthy, red
checked beings, they will do as much
for you.
A very satisfactory gymnasium can
be rugged up In an attic or In vacant
room, but either must be well-ventilat-
ed, for without plenty of fresh air ex-
ercise is little better than no exercise
Father or brother can Ak up a home
gymnasium at very small cost for the
young woman who cannot get to a
public one.
An idea Of what can be accomplish
ed by physical culture and gymnastic
exercises may be cleaned from the
Illustration. But don't be too ambi
tious at the start. Begin slowly, do
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

First, there il trick with one foot.
to get started and learning this, Is
enough to interest any girl. Few gym
nasium stunts equal rope climbing as
a means TO strengthen the muscles OF
the shoulders, arms and back.
The lattice exercise" Is another
strengthened. Sitting In one of the
openings OF this frame, which is sus-
pended between ceiling and floor, the
girls pull themselves through and into
one OF the openings In the row above.
In accomplishing this they twist and
turn until every muscle in their back,
arms, legs and chest Is brought into
play.
The lattice" offers a variety OF
stunts for the girl gymnast, each OF
which is a benefit, You can imagine
the fun half a dozen girls in a gym.
nasium, with men absent, can have on
an apparatus Of this kind, but all the
time they are acquiring strength ana
confidence.
The rope ladder looks easy, but II
isn't. It's tricky, and when girl can
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

many trips to make. For, you see,
every master has to roll each slave
into a ball and carry II TO the sum-
mer home. The more slaves, the
more trips.
On one OF these trips a dog scared
Chief Warrior into dropping his slave
and running away. The slave. we
would suppose, would be glad Of his
freedom. But no, He was so fright
ened he didn't know where to go and
was very glad when his master came
back and after rolling him up carried
him 10 the new house.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
FASHIONS

Pretty scarfs are made OF silk Span
ish lace, black and white.
Fashions are turning toward full
sleeves. ~
Pufings and tiny shIrrings are used
as trimmings.
The newest girdles are quite wide
in front
Persian pattern ponsee Is used for
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Young Woman, Exercise And be Strong and Healthy

Young woman. do you lounge list
lessly about the home, consuming
bushels OF the latest novels, yards Of
fudge and ice cream sundaes. or are
you spending few minutes each and
every day exercising the muscles,
which II trained rightly. will give you
glorious health and love OF life which
you never felt before?
Break away from the idea that II 10
not womanly to walk and run and ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

the easier things and only for few
minutes during the first week or two.
Then you will want to take more time
and you will be In no danger when
you try the harder exercises.
The swinging cat" as the rope Is
called. is dificult, but its benefits are
so great that IL is well worth learning.
Anyone who doubts the ability reQuir-
ed TO climb a loosely swinging rope
can be convinced by trying It,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Much Needed.

There's one thing we need in this
country and nobody seems to be do
Ing anything to furnish US with t.;
one thing that we need more and more
as time goes on. wish could invent
OF devise II. There will be a fortune
In Il when IL Is perfected"
What Is it,
Some kind of a device whereby peo-
pie may be able TO tell just how much
to applaud when they want to make
the entertainer feel good without caus-
ing him or her, as the case may be,
to mistake the demonstration for an
encore. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
ALL ApOUND
| THE Horn
pxJ Hxnthia CfNOU
By Cynthio Grey

To whiten faded cotton goods soak
In buttermilk for two or three days
then hang on line In the sun. Do
not rinse or wiring the buttermilk
from the goods. Faded lawns and
muslins can thus be made snowy
white.
When cleaning room place a light
covering over plants to keep dust
from settling on them.
Avoid excessive use OF spices, pep
per and mustard, as they destroy the
digestion.
Don't battle the face in cold water
when II Is hot and flushed, as 1t will
make the skin coarse.
Simplicity of manner shows the
best of breeding.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
widow. married man who does not
live with his wife has asked me and
my little daughter to go driving in
his automobile. Is It proper for me to
go?
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
A.-Decidedly not
Dear Miss Grey: ID Is II necessary
to thank a bank cashier when hav-
ing a check cashed? CD Which make
the feet look smaller. patent leather
or dull kid slippers? go Will lawn
be worn this summer?
THANK YOU.
Alt is an act OF courtesy-not
necessary, but nice thing to do. (2)
Dull kid. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey Will you please re-
peat how to preserve lamp chimneys?
LOLA.
A.-Put in large kettle. cover with
cold water, set on stove and bring
slofly to a boil. Remove from fire, al
low water to cool, then dry chimneys
with a soft cloth.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me the
stone and verse for January.
A.-By her who in this month is
born,
No gem save garnet should be worn;
II will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
Dear Miss Grey: What can | use
70 90
nails? T. 3.
A.-Will power
Dear Miss Grey: Do you know how
buffalo moths get into a house, and
how one can rid house of these
pests? DISTRACTED.
Alt Is almost impossible to get
rid OF these beetles, and they are
most destructive. Wooden articles
which appear to be attacked by
moths should be beaten, brushed, ex-
posed to the SUM- and then placed In
a closet which has been previously
cleaned thoroughly, all cracks painted
with turpentine, and bottle of tur-
pentlne left standing open In It. A
constant fight must be carried on, as
moths are cunning and can easily eff.
feet an entrance into houses.
Dear Miss Grey: l go with a
young widower. If he notices a de-
feet in my dress or speech, he calls
my attention TO Il. He is so jealous
he never takes me out. Do you think
he cares for me? ANXIOUS.
A.-No. and II were you / would
be glad he does not.
Dear Miss Grey: % How can you
clean hair switches at home? (2D
What should one reply when some.
one whom you do not like asks you %
lcall? (3) How should one treat a
girl who is trying to win her lover?
INQUISITIVE.
A-(1) With gasoline: (2) Merely
say Il thank you" (3) Courteously.
|
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

soft scarflike decorations on some OF
the hat shapes OF black or dark blue
faced with black.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Chiffon waists in color to match the
suits are being much worn.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Plain gold band bracelets are smart
with the popular short sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

The Oroya railroad. in Peru. climbs
to an altitude Of 1880 feet to cross
the Andes mountains.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

A small quantity OF arrow root ad-
ded to salt In the sprinkler will pre-.
vent hardening OF the salt.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
For You
My Boy

Here's a fine line of boys
athletic Union Suits in por-
Gus net and mercerized bal
briggan-short sleeves, knee
and ankle length also two
piece suits that will please
you, my boy. Not only in
the neatness of fit, the proper
proportion as 70 sizes but IN
the quality. They are ath-
letic suits made for athletic
boys.
We are sure to fit you in
size.
While you are buying ath-
letic suits let us show you
some of our big values Ill
hosiery.
NzAaa@zl
24s WOODWARD AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

A draining rack for wet dishes. to
be hung on one side of dish pan, IL
a new convenience for the housewife.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Attractive are the curtains OF white
baAiste bordered In colora.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Gunmetal hatpIns are popular.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Simplicity of manner shows the
best of breeding.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Dear Miss Grey: What can | use
to help me stop biting my finger.
nails? T. 8.
A.-Will power.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

From the Mill to the Home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

A.-By her who in this month is
born,
No gem save garnet should be worn;
II will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me the
stone and verse for January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
Death of Morris Sullivan.

Morris Sullivan, one of the best
known farmers of Shoreham, died at
the home of his son, George, at
o'clock Thursday morning from cancer
of the face with which he had been af-
flicted for nearly two years. Mr.. Sui
livan was native Of Ireland, but had
lived in this country for over 81 years
and his age was 81 years. He leaves
four sons, Daniel D. Sullivan, Mitchell
NJ. Sullivan, Geoge Morris Sullivan and
Patrick Sullivan all of Shoreham, and
three daughters, Mrs. Harley MCGOWAN
of Amherst, Mass, Mrs. Lewis Mahue
of Champlain. N. Y, and Mrs. Oliver
Jenett of Granville, VT He is also
survived by two brothers. Cornelius and
Patrick Sullivan, both of Burlington.
The funeral services will be held at
st. Genevieves's church in Shor cham
at o'clock on Saturday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-02
COUNTY COURT.
Opening Session Tuesday, De-
cember 6-Judge Stanton
Presioing.

Addison County court will convene for
the December term on Tuesday, De-
cember 6. 1t is the opinion that the
term will not be of lengthy duration,
as very few new cases have been add
ed. Hon. Zed S. Stanton will be the
presiding judge and Hon. Charles S.
Dana and Hon. Henry E. Day assistant
judges. There are Is cases on the
divorce docket and % cases on the
criminal docket. There are 18 cases on
the jury calendar and 10 cases on the
court calendar. The following are the
grand jurors who have been drawn:
Addison, Henry Spaulding; Bridport,
Gustavus R. Walker; Bristol, Webster
N. Cove; Cornwall VIM. H. Curtis;
Ferrisburgh, Elmer A. Preston; Han
cock, Ransom A. Dunham; Lincoln,
Loren E. Jakman; Middlebury, Edw. c.
Severance Monk ton, Goodsell B. Smith,
New Haven, julius E. Cowles; Orwell,
Edwin M. Arthur; Panton, Benz. Allen;
Ripton, John E. Goodro; Shoreham, c.
H. DeLong; Starksboro, Geo. W. Var
ney; Vergennes, j. J. Barnard; View
bridge, j. A. James; Whiting, Frank
Wooster.
The following have been drawn to
serve as petit jurors for this term:
Addison, Myron A. Smith, Joseph
Bodette; Bridport, Herbert D. jackson,
Charles A. Stone; Bristol, Geo. w.
Farr, Richard S. Smith; Cornwall, c. L.
Wetherell, James L. Douglas; Ferris
burgh, Alfred j. Cushman, Nelson Hay
den; Goshen, Loren Easton; Granville,
VIM. P. Fifeld; Hancock, Clarence E.
Martin; Leicester, L. o. Hathaway;
Lincoln, Calvin Murray, VIM. A. Lee;
Middlebury, o. H. Cushman, w. w.
Martini Monkton, Bert L. Lawrence,
Ernest P. Stilson New Haven, ]. O..
Bottum, Henry J. Ball; Orwell, T. E.
Aines, Fred T. Pickard; Panton, Clay
ton S. Curler; Ripton, H. R: Noble;
Salisbury, F. B. Nelson; Shorehsm, M.
P. Cooke, E. A. Birchard; Starksboro,
VIM. ]. Hill, Thad. G. Fuller; Yer
gennes, A. B. Taber, H. G. Colby;
Waltham, Herbert A. Burroughs; Wey-
bridge, Clyde E. Fiske; Whiting, H. l..
Taylor.