davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

One of the prettlcst and best built
residences for sale In the city. Surround
ings perfect House has all modern con-
venlences. south front. sewer. gutter.
sidewalks. etc. all paid. House wns
built by me. good sized lot with alley
In rear. House has rooms and must be
sold. For particulars see me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
$3.50.

ExeeptIonaliv well built Groom mod
ern brick bungalow. close In, on wen
built up avenue. This has hot air heat
sewer. gas. toilet. separate from bath.
corner lot. two brick fire places, and
the price includes linoleum, gas range.
shades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CONSOLIDATED WAGON &
MACHINE Gothic annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Consolidated Wagon * Machine
Company win be held ut the Com
pany's office. state Street. salt
Lake City. Utah. on Monday. Feb.
II. 1910. at p. m, The purposes
for which said meeting Is called
arc. To elect directors for the en-
suing year, TO receive annual re-
ports OF the President and Secre-
tary, and to transact any such
other business az may lawfully
come before said meeting.
MELVIN d. WELLS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE.
HoUsroNs. THE HoUsERs.

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

We Write Fro Insurance.
VIII Go On Your Bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

HOME FIRE INSURANCE co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF this company will DO
held at the office OF the company,
No. % Main St. Salt Lake City,
on Monday. February 7th. 1910. ut
4 O'Clock D. m. Tho purpose of the
meeting is to hear the reports of
the officers for the year 1909. to
elect a board OF directors. a sec
rotary and a treasurer for the en-
suing year, and to transact any
other business that may legally
come before tho meeting.
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
E@G1M1A@nl Bros
GO West Second South Street.
Both Phones PA.
I'VE WANT YOUR BUSINESS"

Real Estate. Rentals and Loans.
Mines and Mining Investments
WE CANNOT GO IN AN 'AIRSHiP"
BUT WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE YOU
AROUND WHILE THE SNOW
FLIES and show you our many bar
gains
$50, lot hhx160 TO alley. fine location.
This Is the best bargain southeast
$3.50, lot in Capitol Hilr' buy. build;
save doctor bills and car fare.
100. lot 3sx75. less than blocks from
Temple.
si.2so. lot 5oxl5O to alley. nice corner
on State st.
5000. lot 7Oxss. with old house renting
for s22. good location. on 3rd East. flnc
nat site, make us an offer.
sSe5 per foot. lot 41hxlGo feet; on State
Street. If you Will build on this we Will
guarantee TO rent store.
SLi0, Groom house on East Bench.
$3.50. nice 5-room modern P. B. cot
tagc, can finish more rooms upstairs
does not live here says sell at once.
$500, broom, nearly new mod. Bunga-
low sewer: sidewalk and pavement paid
and furnished complete for you TO step
right In. only one block from City and
County Building. All for $500.
500, fine ,S-room r. p. brick, modern
house, good location. on 9th East. You
can't lose Oh this.
A.i0o. fine broom modern B. P. cot
tsge. hot water heat. lot 50x157 to alley.
good barn. chicken house and runs. nico
garden, fruit and shade trees. cement
walks and lawn. fine location.
$500. 909 1st Ave. 7-room modern r.
p B. house. lot 2izxl0 rods. This is very
cheap.
If you want a bargain sec us.
If you want bargai nsee US.
DAENL(GY CD
JOHNSON
80 w 3rd South St Phones 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
KEY-FITTING.
FURs AND TAxmERNnsTs.

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidernist limo and carry com
plcte stock of manufactured Eooas, pay
hesss stenzel Fur Co. 81 F. Srd SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

BENEFICIAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CO.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Benc-
flcial Lifo Insurance Company
will be held at the Company's OF
fec. l6 East South Temple St,
Salt Lake City. Utah, on Tuesday.
February 10, 1910. at p. m.
n. G. STRINGHAM,
Secretary.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah. Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
5000.

s-room modern brick cottage. on First
Avenue. between IL and F Street. oil
improvements. large lot first class
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
ABSTRACTER.

o ? c THOMAS ALsroN FOR
Ths T',i IN Real Estate and aAA
X. - Pcmi; ~ West West Second South. Ind. ns
nell Ns '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

s5l Main Street Phones q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
MOVING. STORAGE. ETC.

KIMRALL'S VAN & STORAGE CO..
10 w 1st South Street. Both phonee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

Jno. A Lcchlcfter tuns, repairs pianos
or organs. 81 Pitt St Bell 4951-L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Riddle aae.

a splendid game for an evening par
ty Is q riddle bee. To prepare for It
the entertainer gathers up In advance
OF the party all the conundrums, old
and new, which she can collect and
makes list Of them. Old favorites,
such as "How many p's In a pintT' or
the historic nursery catch about the
pump handle. are quite as good as the
most recent riddles for the purposes
Of the game though new one that no
one has heard as yet adds to the even
ing's fun
TO play the game the company Is
ranged In q row as IL for an old fash
toned spelling bee.
The hostess Is teacher and pro-
pounds the riddles to be answered In
stead of giving words TO be spelled
Those who answer correctly 60 ND.
and those who fail go down. and the
person who stands at the head Of the
class when the list Of conundrums Is
exhausted wins the game.
His View OF the Matter.
Joseph" said his mother reprov.
ingly. II should think you'd be asham.
ed to be i'm the same class with boys
90 much smaller than yourself"
"WeIl. mother" replied Joe, II looh
upon the matter in different way al
together. II makes me feel fine to see
how proud the small boys are to b
In the class with a big boy Like me-
Delineator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Mark, Twain's Choice of Authors.

Mark Twain's Choice of Authors.
When asked to choose a library made
up ofttwelve authors only Mark Twain
replied: TN my list I know should
put Shakespeare and Browning and
Carlyle CFrench Revolution only,
Sir Thomas Mallory CKing Arthur,
'Parkman's Histories "a hundred Of
them, If there were SO many, The
Arabian Nights, Johnson CBoswell),
because / like to see that complacent
old gasometer listen to himself talk;
Jowett's Plato and PepyB' Diary
(the condensed edition.. ! should be-
sure Of these, and / could add the 9th
er three. but should want to bold the
opportunity open few years so as to
make no mistake" Parkman Is the
only American author included.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Neglected Ball

Wei, this 10 quite monoto0ousl"
With sadness sighed the ball
''It seems that Tom and Jessica
Don't caro- for me at all
II must be quite a month ago
Since In this play box dim
They tossed me with the strange pemarsk
Well. that's the end Of himF
"And yet when first reached this place
How distinctly ] recall.
They bounced me on the playroom dool
With What a lovely ball!
'aThey tossed me up toward the sky,
They lodged me in the spout,
And all around the pleasant lawn
They batted me about.
But once upon a summer day
A sad thing came 20 pass.
For. playing by the garden house,
They kicked me through the glassI
hear the shattered splinters fall.
I feel a pang Of pain.
And from that hour my painted coat
Was never whole again"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Sincere Fiatterv.

At the dinner of literary club in
Chicago two minor poets we're heard
in conversation.
Harold" said the one, 1--WE just
seen your triolet in the Spread
Eagle Magazine"
"Ah" exclaimed the other, q
pleased expression coming into his
face and with the air of man pre-
pairing himself against a burst of
praise.
eyes," continued the second poet,
tand, do you know, I heard rather
a neat little compliment passed on
it by young lady of my acquaint-
ance."
Harold seemed still more pleased.
"May I ask what she said?" he
queried.
Whereupon the first minor poet
gurgled. ''Why," said he, "she want
ed to know whether I had written
it. "-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
A FAMOUS COMEDIAN.
Story of John Gilbert of the Old Wal
lack Stock Company.


John Gilbert, who was probably
the greatest exponent CT the old
comedy "old men" that this country
has produced, was when angered
fully as passionate off as he APP
peared to be on the stage as Sir An
thony Absolute. I had a collie sent
to me from Manchester, England,
by a friend, and on its arrival put
it in charge of the stage doorkeeper.
Rob Roy soon became a great pet
and with no one more so than John
Gilbert. He was little more than
pup and, like all puppies, was full
Of mischief. One of his chief de-
lights was to go around among the
dressing rooms after the perform
ance and collect all the boots, shoes
and articles of clothing he could
find, depositing them in a hetcroge-
neous mass in the center of the
stage, where they would De found
the following morning. Orders were
therefore given that all dressing
room doors hereafter should be
closed at night, and so Rob Roy's
vocation was for time gone.
One evening during a run of
''The Rivals" Rob Roy paid a visit
to John Gilbert's room, as was his
habit. Having been deprived for
some time of his midnight raids
upon the dressing rooms, | presume
be thought this an opportunity not
to be missed, SO, yielding to an over
whelming temptation, he jumped
upon the table and, seizing John
Gilbert's wig, made dash through
the door and upstairs to the stage,
John Gilbert in the meantime in his
most dulcet tones trying to per-
suade him to return. But Rob had
not had such a chance for a long
time, and he proceeded to make the
most of it. In the meantime all
hands had joined in the chase, and
Rob, now thoroughly imbued with
the fun Of the thing, Led them a
merry chase.
Poor old Gilbert, his face purple
with passion and undue exertion,
stood in the wings and proceeded to
curse Rob in the most approved old
comedy vein, vowing vengeance and
swearing that either the dog or he
should leave the theater the follow
| ing day. The dog, that had success
fully eluded all efforts TO catch
him, feeling probably that he had
in measure been repaid for the
deprivation he had undergone, re-
turned to John Gilbert's room and
left the wig on the floor, where it
was duly found, but only just in
time for Gilbert to put it on before
the play began. It is unnecessary
to say that on that evening Gilbert
never played Sir Anthony with
more passion or vim. On the fol
lowing day Gilbert was seated in
the Office when Rob came along and
gently pushed his cold nose in his
hand.
For moment the old man looked
daggers, and we fully expected an
outburst; but, catching our eyes and
recognizing the righteousness of the
situation, his face broke into smile,
and, leaning back, he burst into
hearty laughter. Rob was forgiven,
but my father, hearing Of the cpl
sode, banished him in disgrace to
our country place at Stamford
FRecollections of Lester Wallack."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
JADE CARVINGS.
Twenty Years Sometimes Spent on On
Single Piece of Work.

The high standing of jade is
no modern thing The primitive
weights aud measures of the Chi
nese world were computed from
Jade tubes, and the earliest bars or
intervals of music known to that
nation were determined by hollow
bamboo canes of accurate length,
afterward perpetuated in jade tubes
having stops within to be pulled out
at the will of the player.
The Spaniards and Mexicans have
as great respect for the stone as the
Chinese, and they regard it as an
amulet against disease. In some in
stances the finder Of piece of jade
was supposed to be endowed with
supernatural powers, such a piece
being regarded as holy thing fall
en- from heaven.
The Chinese value their jade
carvings so highly that they cannot
often be prevailed upon to part with
them, though in times of national
calamity, such as the elimination of
the war between Japan and China,
western importers and jewelers. had
chance to buy some of the treas
ures, says Harper's Weekly.
When an unusually large piece of
jade is found in China the emperor
calls council of the artists of his
dominions to determine into what
shape it had best be carved, as, ow-
ing to its extreme hardness, the
form selected must follow somewhat
the outline indicated by the natural
formation of the specimen.
The artist chosen to perform the
delicate task is not altogether TO be
envied. Tt is true that if he sue
ceeds he will be made mandarin,
but success depends upon his work
being approved after it has been
subjected to public criticism for a
whole year. If at the end of that
time his work should be condemned
his reputation as an artist is ire
trievably lost.
The task itself is no light one.
With a thin piece of finely temper
ed brass wire the artist may work
for a week without having anything
to show for his pains. Twenty years
have not been considered too long
for single piece of carving.
Much jade now comes from New
Zealand, where many superstitions
attach to it. Grotesque figures Of
jade having glaring red eyes are
worn on the breasts Of warriors in
the North island. Hatchets, sabers
and daggers of jade are owned by
every eastern soldier of rank, to be
handed down as precious heirlooms
to his descendants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

study"
Halftround the fire q screen was
drawn, and behind it he saw a stu
dent talking with young lady.
Dear me" exclaimed the old
minister Pensively. Same old prac-
t1ce-eame old, practiceT
The studentsprang up indignant
ly.
Excuse me, sir, this is my sis
terw
A smile broke over the ancient
ones face.
"Ah, and'th same old explana-
tion-sameJold excused
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Same Old Excuse.

An old minister returned to his
alma mater after forty years of
ministerial service and was being
conducted over the old place.
'Same old corridors" he ejacu-
lated as he entered-"same old cor
ridorsr" They took him to the din
ing hall. "Ah, me! Same old din
ing hallp' Then he opened study
door. SSame old study-same old
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
A Matter of Taste.

At a party in the country lately
kissing games were played. A young
man who was present says the girls
fight now as they used to. But
we'd rather kiss a fighting country
girl than fighting town girl. When
a girl resists man usually kisses
her hair, and there's a sort of dead
taste to jute that you don't notice
in real hair.-Atchison Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Mabel-Such a joke on Mr.. Gay.
boy! We were out on the balcony
between the dances, and he got the
sleeve of his dress coat all over rec
paint from one of the posts thai
were just painted.
Maud-And did you go near the
post?
Mabel-No. Why?
aud-Because you have rec
paint all over the back of you
waist. 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
An EVERLASTING Remembrance.

1'' - '"SN''IS 'N@'''W1''s' ~H7~S8
"iour husband dresses very quietly"
remarked the visitor
AT times" rejoined the hostess, but
You ought to hear him when his collar
stud rolls under the toilet table."-New
York Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
What Won t4er.

Il thought she was going TO marry
Tom"
mo; Jack"
why, she told me Tom was willing
to die for her and
eyes, but Jack offered to make a
good living for her,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
ChaS. Zimmerman,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

Manufacturer of High Grade
Cigars. Special brands
made to order.
We also manufacture high
grade cigar clippings and
smokers that appreciate
a good pipe of natural to-
bacco without artificial
flavoring will call for them
again after they have Civ
en- them a trial.
For sale by all dealers of to-
bacco or you can get them
at the factory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Heading Her on.

Howard-How did you make your
wife stop buying yonr ties?
Coward-I told her I'D let her pick.
out my ties for me II she'd let me.
choose the style OF hairdressing for
her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
About EYEGLASSES.

II Is hard to realize what our ances-
tors did without the help OF spec
taclea The first mention Of them
seems to be toward the end of the
thirteenth century. when convex spec
tacles were fnvented-t Is supposed
by Roger Bacon. Concave glasses
were introduced soon afterward, but
the Spectacle, Makers company OF
London was not Incorporated until
1890 It seems that tho ancients knew
nothing Of these aids OF vision, and It
10 more than likely that Homer and
even Milton might have been spared
their blindness had they understood
the use OF powerful lenses Eyeglasses
came IN much later. when the spec
tacles were considered too cumber-
some for fashionable wear. and lor-
gnettes came even later, when great
ladies wished an ornamental case for
their eyeglasses. The eyeglasses Of to-
day fit on the nose with a spring.
Formerly they were held In place with
the hand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15


Sarah, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Layne. died April
ieth. 1910. aged years. z months.
A lovely precious bud Opening a
moment here, to gladden. the hearts
Of those who ever looked upon her
as one too pure. too beautiful for
earth; a sweet angel spirit sent
with message Of love to those
fondly dotlng hearts. teaching them
the frailty and uncertainty OF all
earthly hopes and enjoyments;
twining herself by SO many little
winning acts OF fond endearment so
closely around their warmest az
fections., that when tie silver cord
was loosed," she bore along with
her in her upward flight to those
blissful realms, deep and abiding
love that had seemed for a little
season to have been drawn away by
life. Hers was but a brief sojourn
here. yet sufficiently long to accom-
plish the purpose for which she
seemed SO lovingly sent. Sweet
lovely cherubl! Beautiful in life;
surprisingly beautiful in death!
Who could look unmoved upon that
graceful little form. SO perfect in
loneliness; SO sweetly robed in its
spotless dress OF snowy wilderness,
and wonder not that the last look
of the agonized mother was 50 long
and full of anguish or that she
could not see the coffin lid close
and shut forever from her sight
her hearts dearest idol.
But. parents. weep not for her,
for she is an angel now.
Sweet floweret bright; too fair,
too pure for earth,
Tho watched and cherished with
loves tireless care;
A rare exotic OF celestial birth,
Just opening here to bloom in
beauty there.
Sweet lovely bud Mid thickly
clustered hopes,
The fathers Joy, the mothers dar-
ling one;
And OH twas hard for them to Civ
thee up,
And see thee laid within the graves
deep gloom.
1t ope'd in beauty here; but loyelier
far
Twill bright expand, a leading,
guiding star.
Drawing you closer to that bette
land. F. 3. M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Always HUNGRY ron fEoDucn


People living Off the leading road
bring your produce 10 the leading
road and get big cash for IL. Leave
your produce with some Of your
friends on the leading road every
"Wednesday and II. J. PACK will
be along and take II up paying big
prices for It. When you hear my
brass bugle make a shrill loud noise
bring your produce 70 my one-horse
wagon and get the cash for some
Last year l bought of the merchants
and paid them wild cat prices. now
| am going to pay It to the farm
ers and merchants both.
Old ROSTERS sc per ID. Rooster
weighing ~ lbs. is worth zoe. The
world can't beat it. Spring chickens
worth Csc, weighing ~ lbs. Late
fall chickens less than 8 lbs. worth
lie. Veal calf hides green worth
lie, and dried flint hide No. / worth
i5cc. Tub washed wool worth sOc.
Unwashed wool worth 27c. Yellow
root sl.0O per ID. Ginseng 3Oc per
OF. Horse hide name and tail $3.50
to s2.0o. Win pay cash for all eggs
you viii save me on the road. In
returning from Louisa. KY. will sell
fresh fish almost alive. fresh loaf
bread, apples, bananas and oranges.
My trade established from Louisa
to mouth of Keaton's Fork. Call
me up by phone. s short and / long.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
H. J. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Room Size Rugs,
sxl2 Feet.
Axminister, Brussels and
Smyrna in this and smaller
sizes. Prices very low for the
qualities.
Snyder Hardware Co.
Mrs. Ben Burke.

In tha aaaeh ~ onr a.. ,,.,,o
naIehbor ana friend Wa sra mac s
u wonder whv Goa q ne rooSrsss
would taka from ne one 1no wss
u Young AZ cnaarsni 90 h.nnv
ana one who !, saemsd haa a. m,,ch
10 live for r,nd Iov,ng hrsn.nd
who ala evsrv,b,nv mat hnmar
hands a. vel, Al maana con,a ~
~ restore her ~ haa,,h as.,n m,
a snlte ~ All her fran bodv faded
slowly but surelv she hore har
long illness with the same patience
and cheerfulness with which she
went about her everyday life. and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Some folks think there's nothing
In a name. Even our old friend
Willie Shakespeare says rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet. Maybe II would. but when
We tell what happened at Prosper
lily. this county. on last Tuesday
night you will declare that in this
instance there's great deal in q
name.
Frank Evans and family live at
Prosperity keep the name in mind
--and what happened 70 him on
the night named was a-plenty. II
didn't quite happen 10 Frank, either,
but II happened 10 his, and as the
old saying goes. what's his Is his'n.
The NEWS Is not informed as to the
order in which various things hap
pened 10 Frank on that fateful
night, as the novel writer's have II,
but they happened very much.
In the first place, 70 name the
most important event before all
others. Mrs. Evans gave birth to
twin babies Ordinarily this would be
enough for most OF US, too much
for some. but on this same night Of
April 10 old Pied had a calf. old
Beck had a mule colt and two old
sows had 10 pIgsi All this and
these happened the self same night
and on the identical farm owned
and occupied by Frank Evans. a
brother OF Henry Evans. OF this
place. and very nice. clever man
Congratulations are due and are
hereby extended. We are careful
TO give the locality where these ex-
traordinary happenings occurred so
that those interested may settle in
that neighborhood or move further
away. as the case may demand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
NOTICE.

The public. and all persons con-
cerned. are hereby notified that
The Riyerview Hospital" located
at Louisa, in Lawrence county, KY.
pursuant to the provisions of Ken
lucky Statutes, and. as provided in
its articles OF incorporation and
amendments thereto, and by the
consent in writing Of the owners of
all its shares of stock. has, and does
hereby terminate its existence as a
corporation. All persons having
claims, or demands against said cor
poration, may present same to L. H.
York and they will be promptly paid
in full. L. H. YORK,
Pres. Riveryiew Hospital.
This April 18th, 1910.