davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

Election returns may be promptly Sc
cured by calling central, Bell Telephone
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
KEARNS BUILDING.

TIE Finest Office 7uilding Between Chi,
cago and San Francisco
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready fo, oc-
cupancy January \, 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water, gas.
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to ]. f. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Roads in Good oondaS, =,

It will not always be. be 70; srrinc' I
now, "Pcac ock" RccS SS,SuirsI 4
less and clinke erless: ,ud s6a
Coke Co, Bell Elk, 80; lnu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

Cal central, Bell Telephone company,
for election dcturns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
MAX FLORENCE DIVORCE
CASE is WITHDRAWN

Pursuant TO the announcement made
Sunday morning. the marital troubles
between Max and Celia Florence, which
resulted in Mrs. Florence filing suit for
divorce. has been patched up, the di q.
vorce complaint was dismissed In Dis
trict Judge Lewiss court Monday morn-
ing and the application for a restraining
order to keep Florence from disposIng
or encumbering his property WAS dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

IN court was turned over to .od UTsss i,
Marshall James Andersom,,n SOM
for the Walkers has oesup'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

CF % tIIS 6UFIS,
1t is up to the people of Utah today.
Shall the people like those who own the
Silver King mine, who hive always
worked for the upbuilding of Utah. be
moved down at the polls; or shall the
Pcewces and Fussies and kinkies and
Curlies and Smoots and Sutberlands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
-.-(13o)-

rrate como ahora de duelo adens buenas esan las
sas para enprender vaje Madrid, los gastoS
cuentes: ESQ no 10 cslmprendeis voS0traS cverdad?
D. Juan Lorenzo meneaba la cabeza dsgustado; y
prn6oenes do un nnot0n al sOlideo do deSpueS
bp la camilla diio:no hay que pG4erSe ash demoncheS
tened ca seor la cama la mayor parte de los lSl
los de Ia vida mitad de la victoria Quedo roro
ST venga listed sentencias ahora
-Pero 4 Yer, hjos moS. Sobre todo tu Jaco-
bp(o por fin y. Juan Lorenzo ;;no e ito Fernando
mIreSe como Sc nre ito tuyO henano de tn poore ma
Dire :Rorrar parenteSco e que h2ya sido mas eno
gero [lInte su vida e que haya habdo haya dejado
de haber gn pareneSco entire nOSotros En- I'M cSo como
one AscItimos hora todo ovida glrate que eStuve
s ii en- su cao 5y entoncesg va SaheS aquelo de- no de-
sees I tn pr6jimo 10 que quieras para ii msmo
j.obo pelsd que el axiOma tan ancUaEto como no.
Io o no Sc Gtrevi6 decir paabra d. llerm6genes
en amI,o entuSiasnado con Ia augmentation de ami
GO tAelam6.
Mt4ho senior, mtIcho, jqu6 tines n que declr ESQ.,
--pcro 81 hay mas d. Herm6geneS sIno que eStos ml
chs .a4 IN s precipitation piensan en- NADIA serlo
Js.,>o hizo IN movimento de impaciencla.
--Dcian;lo 4 I'm iado-sigui6 d. JuanLorenzo-lo que
- 80 tna dp ,Tpbcr de carload para cuaIquer persona
h} o..: c me- rateoe Que ningun pecado mlrar q
azn,-n w" Fl feato practice. Fernando no t1ene ama
Ell an nug1n pobre encuentra Seg'n pa
reee / .,.@ as,qoS de la spultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
-(131)-

Jacobo qed6 pensatvo ante nuevo giro que toma
ba la conversation: al fin respondi0:
-Todo 81 .esta ben. pero qulen sabe
d Como Que quen sabe? 10 de solo, sin embargo
-Aun ell eSe caSo-respond0 d. Juan Lorenzo,--cas0
e cua no pero repto no la quer'
mucho cuando pretere llamarOS a vosotros.
ESQ 81
-Pues 10 de rico 10 hace ocho amos, peSar dc
ser vicoso moderado gastos, pasaban
de las de modo que los padres enemOs Ia obi
gac6n de vcar por los hijo defcensS por te de
bo hacer reteccones 6no este, d. Ilem0geneS9
--NIuchO. senior.
i All! Yes como tenamoS nOsoraS rNz0n?
ives como podemoS ir Madrid ?dijo M.riquita dando
brncos de algeria.
-Jacobo siempre enfada, uego resuta que no TIE
ne motivo-concluy6 Segunda mueca de tr1unto
Jacobo ba protestar, pero apresur6 D. Juan 10
renzo interrumpire camar la agamra de las mlcha-
cha, diciendo:
POGO POGO hay que persar en- otra cosa mportante
Y es cual de r porque todas impossible que
vayais.
Las muchachas palidecieron r ninguna era mly
mao pero r aguna quedase las otrs peor para las
que quedasen La naturleza aca Ia envida ed egOsmo
subev6 aquel momento cada de elias las tres
entire 81 mradas rapdas, que dardos de
ceosa enemistad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
HOG9l a rls
= GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO '-~
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento Ell eEa
centro de Ia calle M6ndez Vigo, con.
un jardin al frente, es el que reune MAJ
yores ventajas Y comodidades para Ion,
senores viajeros, Y el que cuenta con-
meiores hahitaciones frescas. ventilas~
das, magnifcos banos duchas.
COMIpAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
Dc 1909 & un peso ejen-
Dlar, y un peso 10 centa-
vos con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
7S PINE ST,

7S PINE ST.
40 OFICINAs EN- PUERTO RICC
Expedicones G. quere dectr que I'd
tiene que mandar dinero nor adelantadO napanos,
e 1mpOrte de la factura cuando lie entregamOs
mercanca-
PLETEs MODICOs POR EXPRESS CARGA
SEGUROS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-23

Catedral-Dias laborabaes: 7, 73O y g.
3O-Festivos: 5, Z, 8, 9y IL.
San Franciscc-Dias laborableS: 7
Festiyos: $50, y 7-30.
San Jose-Dias laboeables: Z y T3O-
Festiyos: $50, Z y 7-3o.
Santa Ana-Dias labershles: 7 y T-3O
-Festivos: y 10.
pnerta de Tierra-Magses T.-Domin-
gos 8.
sagrado Coraz6n-(Santuree) Dfas la
borables q las Z. festivos 4 Las 7-3O
las 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

pointed by Roosevelt; ss years old: served g years.
 J. M. Harlan. Kentucky (TIayes), 77 years old; served 33 years.
 E. D. White. Louisiana (Cleveland), 65 years old; served IS years.
 J. McKenna. California (McKinley), |, 67 years old; served 12 years.
 M. w. Fuller, Illinois (Cleveland), !, 77 years old: served 22 years.
 W. R. Day, Ohio (Rooseve1t), 61 years old; served years
 w. H. Moody. Massachusetts (Roose- veiD, 57 years old; served 4 years.
 H. H. Lurton. Tennessee (Taft), 6s years old; appointed recently.
 The only man on the bench under 60 has been for months fncapacitated and may never fully recover his health. Justices Fuller and Harlan have both of them had tine privilege for seven years of retiring from the service up- on full pay. Justice Holmes will have the same privilege before MT. Taft's term expires. The average length of service upon this court is about fif- teen years but the age at appointment has been generally below that at which Justices Holmes and Lurton were ap pointed.
 The reading of their ages carries it's own prophecy. During the next three years the president will probably have still other appointments to the court Post-Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
SPENCER, THE DEGENERATE
The Story Spencer Tells.

When Spencer, the Springfield rob- Der and murderer, is tried we wonder told to the police, will have on a jury. In spite of good parents and good home, he was wayward from the first; stealing before he was 12 years old; :;
 holding up'' little girls to take money and trinkets away from them; eager for ornaments and jewelry, which he could not afford to buv and 50 steal ing them at every opportunity. He says that he was seized sometimes with uncomfortable impulses to crime
 To beating by his father when he was a little boy he attributes the be- ginnings of ugliness and thinks that a wound in the head may account for his vicious tendencies. The impression given is that in his own mind he couldn't help it. His crimes were those of bravado and sensa tionalism and culminated in murder without in tention. Yet for days after the crime he faced his neighbors and associates without sign of feeling and appears not to have lost sleep or appetite. At the end, however. he broke down pitifuiay and threw himself like a pen1tent child into his mothers arms, as though that were the only refuge left. What varia- tion from the extreme penalty will jury feel that a man thus predisposed to crime ought to get?-Waterbury American.
 Hard to Account for Such a Career.
 It IIuBnI De or VdIu6 10 know now much Bertram Spencer, the Springfie cid burglar suspect, was influenced in his sensational career by the story of Rallies. the cracksman. He so closely aped that fictitious character in his methods that the inference is strong that he must have been a reader of the story. Spencer was regarded as young man of exemplary habits. He was-except when otherwise engaged. His exploits covering a considerable time caused much excitement in Sprin gfield and baffied the police. The cold bloOded and senSeless murder of Miss Blackstone a few nights ago. now admitted by Spencer, aroused the city and detectives soon had the young feI- low in the tolls. It is hard to account for such a career. The loot of many daring burglaries amounted to practi- ca1ly nothing. There was certainly no profit in it. Furthermore, much of the stolen stuff was kept by him, mak- ing conviction on discovery almost cer- tain. And the wanton murder that led to his capture was absolutely brutal and needless, as he was not in the slightest danger of detention or cap- ture. Alienists may be able to account for such a character. but it is too pug zling for most of us.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
A Happy Thouaht.

Social Corner Editor: At last we have a newspaper Of the people, by the people, and for the people" and it surely will be the paper i've cannot do without" One of the most distressing sights at this time of the year is to see the growing girls with the hem of their skirts anywhere above their knees and to hear their mothers la ment: "Oh, she grows so cannot keep up with her. Of course she grows, and would be a curious girl if she did not. But mothers should plan for that growing in every dress they make for the girls Above the wide hem make three one-fnch tlrcks and run them in by hand with an occasional baclxstitch- Then as Mary grows let her sit down on Saturday morning and take out a tuck herself. beginning with the upper tuck, instead of blowing soap bubbles or doing some other useless thing It will be quite an event when "she has outgrown another tuck" and is easier than taking the skirt off from the belt to lengthen when turned down at the top.
 POPPY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
How to Buy a Horse.

Editor Social Corner: There arc very few people who know how to buy a horse and buy it right: but for those who don't I have a few hints:
 1. Never take the sellers word: if dishonest, he will be sure to cheat you; if disposed to be fair, he may have been the dupe of another man.
 2. Never buy a horse while in mo- ton: watch him while he stands at rest, and you will discover his weak points. If sound, he will stand square ly on his limbs without moving any of them. If one foot is thrown for ward, toe pointing to the ground and heel raised. 1t fs called navicular bone or tenderness: if the foot is thrown out, toe raised and heel brought down. 1t has suffered from famfnitis or fever
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Rockville
Ready and Tested Remedies.

Editor Social Corner: Here are a few ready and tested remedies: To cure a cold, take four teaspoonfuls of grant, lated sugar, one of powdered dry gin ger and one of cream tartar, and put all in a tUnsbler dry and stir well. and when all are mixed together thor oughly fill the tu1nbler with cold water and drink and you will find 1t a pleas ant and beneficial remedy.
 Remedy No. 2: To cure the hives in very short time, take granulated su- gar two tenspoonsfud and cream tartar one teaspoonfui and fill the glass up with water and drink. The hives will soon disappear. This is also fine and cooling summer drink, as 1t is good for the blood and aiso pleasant to the taste. I will close now with best wishes for The Bulletin and The Social Corner.
 CRYSTAL. VIOLET
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
OLD MEN FOR COUNSEL.
United States Supreme Court Not Made Up on the Osler Principle

During his four years in office Pres fdent Harrison appointed four judges of the United States supreme court. During his more than four years Pres fdent Mckinley appointed only one During his seven years President Roosevelt appointed three.
 It is not at all unlikely that MT. Taft may be called upon to fill as many places upon the bench as Mir. Harrison did, and we can wish him no better than that he shall show as sound judgment in the selection of men as MT Harrison did.
 The present constitution of the court in which within the space of a year have come two vacancies shows how probable it is that within the next three years there may be more. The justices. the presidents by whom they were appointed their ages and the length of their service are as follows:
 O. W Holmes. Massachusetts, ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
A Call to Good Reading.

Editor Social Corner: When Gen era1 Custer and his men were sur rounded and most brutally butchered by the Indians, there was a young man from this section went down with the rest of the Indian fighters. From a boy up to manhood he was a con- stant reader of ten-cent novels of the most daring nature and his choice was Indian fighting, which was the cause of his death as 1t led him to the last battlefield of General Custer while young in years.
 A call to good reading is needed. We want to give more thought to that topic that is ever growing and one by far the most influential and up- lffttng-that of books writers, liter ature. We are getting careless about what is good in literature. Our young folks are too prone to read the ill., written, the trashy books that seem to be in great quantities through the land. Good books are just as cheap. just as easily procured as this poi sonous stuff that is not worth the paper upon which it is printed. Let us all use our influence for better reading with our friends; and even If we cause only one grand book to be read we have done much to awaken new thought along this line. The prison bars are today keeping many young men from the beautiful free, open air that God has given us. and the cause of their downfall was the cheap, trashy stuff that sells for a dime. RURAL DELIVERY.
 kilIingiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT


 A strawberry patch in the berryins half-acre of onions. An old woodchuck can worry an old farmer about as much as a sore thumb can
 There is nothing that makes the worm in the soil sicker than scattered salt, or a drenching of lime water
 Land that has been overworked is exhausted It needs stimulant to cure it of paralysis.
 Many a woman who is willing worker has a husband who wants it understood that his efficiency is in bossing.
 Cold tar in warm water makes a good anti-crow soak for corn-a tea spoonful to two quarts of water.
 Since Bill Rumble rides to blow, cul- tivate, mow and rake, Mrs. Rumble says she wants a riding house cleaner and a riding churn-
 Bad luck in the garden is as often due to atmospherical or meteorological peculiarities as the cultivator.
 The man who doesn't know that the fine appearance of the farm buildings spells thrift has considerable left to learn about agriculture.
 A flock of chickens can take more out of a garden patch in ten minutes
 A good farmers wife is more'n half the team, and deserves full credit.
 Some folks take life too hard and some too easy-tIe best way to take life is day by day.
 The man who'll pizen his neighbor's watch dog has a guilty conscience.
 When folks think that this is such free country that it is not crime to dig a farmers potatoes their ideas of freedom is not Jeffersonian-
 How much winter work contributes to summer success! That's why the winter loafer is usually an unsuccess- ful farmer.
 don't know how it is, but we plant beans with the eye toward the center of gravity and then the stalk grows away from it.
 If thought my wife was an enig- ma I should be ashamed of myself; but Sol Salter tells me that fs what his wife is!
 The early morning is the time to put hellebore on the currant bushes. It sticks to the leaves when they're wet. I believe a poor cook in the kitchen can do more to ruin a man than three men back of the bar.
 When Sari-ah shows signs of irrita- tion know it Is time to go slow.
 Nance Nearnan would get more out of her egg money if Ben didn't borrow it three times in five to pay old debts with Cy Cymbol says the backache Is dis couragfng. There is always some thing to discourage Cy. A patch of lettuce in the back yard Is better'n four rods of weeds if most folks don't think so.
 JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Taste in Naming Dogs.

Editor Social Corner: It looks to me as if there was room for a dog fancfer in the Social Corner since you say it is everybody's corner I like to see dogs we'll named, but 1t is rare that names it. I like to see Scotch collfex with Scotch names, such as Lassie. Laddfe, Bonnie. Bessie, Bairn, and Irish English settsrs with English names and American bull terriers and cocker spanieis with American names. When it comes to fighting dogs, what names become them better than Bonaperte or Nelson, or Barry, or Jones, or Fighting Bob, or Jeffriee. Names that show the nationality or the nature of dogs, if well selected. always fit. Let's give our dogs names they need not be ashamed of.
 A DOG FANCIER.
 Preatou
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
CosI0r00 ?. c eY
 FOR FlETcnER's GA s o RIA
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and c1s Careful mothers keep Foley's Gorrey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for <-ros,p. where the need is urgent and immediate relief vital necessity. Its n~orz1pt use has saved many little lives. Contains no 0piates or harmful drugs Unense stfbs<ftHtez. Lee & Oszood Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
The We'll Trained Man.

Editor Social Corner: My husband had a mother who knew how to make him useful when he was a boy about the house and he could before he was fifteen years of age do housewOrk like a hired girl, and think it was a good thing for his wife. He doesn't act as a hired girl in the family, but when I things done unexpectedly tnat are helps. He always does the work we Il whether he is employed in cleaning a room making the beds or washing me dishes, and he knows how to handle a small child like a nurse. The W, man who makes her boys and girls next nc useful about the house Is faising ,fe best of husoands and wives. 70 keep home just right both sides sh3u.t lo able to do their part.
 AUNT HANNAH.
 N0rrxich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Home Rseipes-Practical Suggestions

Home Recipes-PracticaI Sugaeetions.
 Social Corner Editor: This is a valu- able recipe to have when eggs are high:
 EsgIess Loaf Cake: Sugar two cups, one half cup butter. two cups of sweet milk. one tablespoonful baking powder. three cupfuis of flour; flavor with lem on or vanilla
 Icing for Cake: One cupful sugar. five tablespoonfuls of water, stir till it boils; beat until smooth; flavor with lemon or vanilla
 Recipe for . Dark Cake: I think this is the best cheap cake l Know of One cup of sugar, one cup butter, one cup molas asses. one cup of milk, one cup of raisins, one egg. one teaspoonful of soda, spice to taste, and flour to make a pretty stiff batter
 wonder how many of The Bulletin mothers teach their little ones to sew. boys as well as girls think that Ht- tae boys should be taught to mend a tear as well as girls. It is a wonderful help to them when they go away from home. Also boys should be taught to help around home. l have often seen great boys sitting around home while their mothers and sisters drew the wa ter and carried in wood; but, mothers. are we not to blame for this? If we do not teach our little ones to help us, how can we expect them to when they grow older and can? I do not blame the boys and girls, they are so used to seeing mother doing this work that they are very often thoughtiess; but if mother should tell them some day how very tired she was, don't you think they would be only too glad to take the burden on their strong young shoulders. Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it, is a good text for every mother in the land.
 P. S.-Since The Courier is a well come visitor in our home for the past few years, I for one welcome the Social Corner.
 A MOTHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09

in the feet or back-the sinews have been sprained
 D. Never buy a horse with a biuish or mill<ish cast in the eyes, They indicate tendency to ophthalmia (sore or weak eyes), moon blindness, etc.
 l. Never have anything to do with horse who keeps his ears thrown back. It is fnvariable indication of had temper.
 5. If a horses hind legs are scared the fact denotes he is kicker
 6. If the knees are blemished the horse is apt to stumble.
 7- When the skin is rough and harsh, and does not move easily and smoothly to the touch. the horse is a heavy eater and his digestion is bad.
 8. Avoid a horse whose respiratory organs are at all impaired If the ear is placed at the side of the heart. and whizzing sound is heard, it is indi- cation of trouble. Let him go.
 g. Watch out! Look in the horses nose to see if there are any sponges. If there are he Is windbroken-pass him by. A READER.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
The Husband With a Jaq.

Editor Social Corner: do not know how many of the sisters have a hus- band who comes home with a jag on. know just what a heartache they know what a sorry time they have ahead AS my old jag used to say:
 "Whatcher goin' to do about ft2" At first I cried and then dried up. was always dumb when he was drunk. and for some days after I noticed he wanted me to say something, but I let him do most of the talking from the humble pie side of the house. What a good promiser and poor performer Bill got to be. It was not necessary to charge him with lying for undisturbed by opposition he became painfully aware of that and would confess. He had the fight of his life in acquiring sober habits. He is like a fruitful tree scared by fearful experience When think what he was and think what he is I cannot help feeling thankful;
 Norwich.
 Two Hints for Young Housekeepers.
 Editor Social Corner: I have been interested for the last two or three weeks watching the sparrows build ing their nests in the closed blinds of my attic windows. How very busy they are! How they chatter as they fly to the nearby lane for the long, 04y StCiAo anu grasses, UT lo tIc laWAi for the softer grass-not forgetting to visit my neighbours barnyard for the softest hen feathers, nor disdaining odd bits of string, their bright little eyes are sure to find. They know just what they want and where to find it, shall not open the blinds, shall let them stay there because-they are home building.
 They make me think of the brides to-be who, in the next two months will fit in and out of the stores. They too. are home building. For will not June. the month of roses and of brides. soon be here? They think they know just what they want and buy it. Experience alone will tell if they bought wisely or not. I have seen some rooms 90 filled with useless nick hacks that I was sorry for the one who must sweep 1t. I am sure by the time the room was stripped and ready to sweep the one to sweep 1t. (often the bride), would be tired out Allow then, nothing to enter your house unless it fulfils a purpose. each thing must be useful, precious. or real ts AAalAtixv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-09
Where Credit 1. Due.

Any credit for drop in the price of eggs must be given to the hens and not to the packing interests.-Wash- fngton Star.