davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
His Kind.

De Style-You say he uses no judg-
ment in buying presents?
Gunbusta-N No: he's the kind of fell
low that would buy pair of kid
gloves for the Venus Of Milo.-New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28

The first thing mans second wife
does after she takes possession of his
home is to change all the pictures. No
woman will stand for the way another
woman hangs pictures. - Atchison
Globe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
"Nobody Loves a Fat Man."

Visitor-Fat men, 1 notice. are quite
thick in Boston.
Hubbie-Fat men are quite thick
wherever you find them.-Boston
Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
At Last.

Mrs. Enpeque-O-oh. John! be-
lieve there is a man in the house!
Mr.. Enpeque-Well. this is the first
time I've ever heard you admit it,
Pittsburg Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-28
At The COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DGINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
r1tnuteS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real ES.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following Is the record of bus
iness transacted in the superior court
ast week:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
Sunday Services.

Bp. A. r. Capener presiding.
Singing by the congregation.
Prayer by j. j. Thompson.
Singing. Sacrament admin
istered by Elders George Glea-
son and Ed Gleason. Following
were the speakers: T. M. Evans,
Lewis o. Johnson, A. H. Glea-
son and Bp. A. r. Capener.
Singing Prayer is the Souls
Sincere Desire. Benediction
by G. III. Stirland.
For Sale-2,000 bushels good
seed barley. Chopped corn ard
barley always on hand. GAR
land Milling Co. m10-a2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are safe, sure and
reliable, and have been praised
by thousands of women who
have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by
All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
County Commissioners.

regular session last Monday.
Councilman II. S. Larsen APP
peared in behalf of Brigham
City, and asked the county to
assist in repairing the road
through the Watery Lane.
County will furnish one half of
the labor.
Joseph A. West appeared and
stated that David Eccles, trus-
tee, had accepted the franchise
to construct an electric railway
from Hot Springs to Brigham
City, and delivered a certificate
showing that $1,000 has been de-
posted in the First National
Bank of Ogden, for the compile
ton of same.
Esther Morris of West Port
age, was granted a free license
for one year to sell medicine.
Bond of Evan Morgan for
conducting a pool hall at Collin
ston, was approved.
Application, accompanied by
a bond of Dotson Hall, to con-
duct pool hall at West Port
age, was granted.
A communication from p. G..
Munsee relative to road at Luc-
in, was referred to Road Com.
Pierce.
A communication was receiv-
ed from Joseph Pierson, stating
that the county in building q
road past his premises, had
damaged the property to the
amount of $3.50, and asked to be
reimbursed. Action deferred.
Clerks, recorders and She
riffs reports for February, were
presented and accepted.
Bond of Erastus Hansen, con-
stable for Box Elder precinct,
was approved.
An order was placed for one
Fort Wayne Steel mounted rock
crusher and bin, with Marion
Ginger, agent for Indiana Road
Machine Co.
a petition signed by a num-
Der of residents from Rawlins,
was presented, asking the board
to accept certain roads as coun-
ty roads. Referred to commi-
tee of board and road commits
sioner.
M. V. Rohwer appeared ard
reported that he could get a
road part way, west of barrens,
but Valentine Fruit Co., ask
800 per acre for their land, and
Salt Co. refuse to grant
a road way through then farm
for the reason that the road will
pass through the center Of their
land. Action deferred.
Eugene Snow, representing
the Hall-Herring Safe Co., APP
peared and quoted prices on
vault doors. He was given an |
order for a number of fixtures.
Road commissioners was in
to sell no more county
plank at present.
A number of other matters
we're disposed of and the board
adjourned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, March 10, 1910.
Ward conference tomorrow.

WdTu conference TOMORROW.
Easter Sunday, March 9th.
VIM. Perkins is the new cook al
the Owens hotel.
Read Gov. Spry's Arbor Day procla.
nation in this issue.
w. II. Boothe, Sr., of Brigham, was
Thursday.
Amos Keller of Mink Creek, brother
OF Mrs. Joseph Jensen, spent Wednes.
day in Garland.
Fred Manning returned Tues
day morning from a trip to Ma
lad City, Idaho.
E. e. Bingham spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the state
capital on business.
Lane Gleason returned Sun
day evening from a visit with
relatives in Idaho Falls.
Jones Brothers of Malad, Idaho, be.
gan laying the brick work of ]. f.
Owens new residence on Factory st.
Thursday.
Early Monday morning fine
son was born to the wife of
George Hales. Mother and baby
doing fine.
The Ladies' elf.Culture Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie b.
Smith next Thursday, NiI,I 24ih. in
stead of Mrs. Hilda Nordquist.
Thursday was st. Patricks day.
Green ties were in evidence and some
body painted a dog green that run
around town celebrating" the day.
Prest Mosiah Evans and Director
w. r. Vanfleet Of the Bank of Gar
land, went to Salt Lake Thursday to
attend directors meeting of the in.
stitution.
Mrs. c. w. Richards, Jr., and chill.
dren left for Orangeville Thursday,
where they will visit relatives for a
season. DIR. Richards is at present
temporarily located there attending
to the dental business of that local
ity.
Just Arrived-Direct from the East,
consignment of Ladies' and Misses
Trimmed Hats. Latest Shapes and
styles; no two alike. Prices Right.
Must be sold or returned Call and
see them Garland Mercantile Com
pany. m19-26
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invariably bring
relief to women suffering from
chronic constipation, headache
biliourness, dizziness, sallow-
ness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by All Dealers.
Miss Ethel Longstroth, grad
nate nurse of the Bulge Hos
pital, Logan, and George Long
stroth of the Pocatello Valley
returned to their respective
homes Monday after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
Miss Ellen Ipsen, of Ogden
who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. p. A. Nordquist,
returned to her home in Ogden
Thursday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Nordquist, who u
will visit relatives there for a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David p. |
Squires, who returned from |
Los Angeles Monday night,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday |
in Garland, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Wheelon and re-
turned to Ogden city Thursday, |
where they will reside in the
future.
Are you frequently hoarse?
DO you have that annoying
tickling in your throat9 Does
your cough annoy you at night,
and do you raise mucus in the
morning! Do you want relief
Ii so, take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you will be pleased.
Sold by All Dealers.
CONFERENCE RATES
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
CONFERENCE RATES
Via o. S. l.. II. X.

For the April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt Lake City from all points
ON the o. s. l.. II. X. north of Ogden
Tickets on sale from April 1st to 5th
inclusive; return limit, April 18th.
m-l9 az
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-19
CONFERENCE RATES
Via o. s. L. X. X.

For the April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt lake City from all points
on the o. S. l.. r. r. north of Ogden.
Tickets on sale from April 1st to 5th
inclusive; return limit, April 18th.
m-19 az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Old Maids EnVied
Instead of Pitied
As in Days of Yore
Bachelor Girl of Today No Longer Abashed In Presence
of Mrs Muchlywed, But Flaunts Her Latchkey AS
Symbol of Her Own independence
By DOROTHY DIX.

in Brooklyn sued for damages
Il "old maid" II appears
eph although
explained anything dmatory
wouldn't
listening paed purposes taking
bloody him.
consideration
object
strenuously sppaton
of reproacb, has dignity
Her friends
peeiay friends $ look
something pity parous
prominent
horizon spnster sympahz
ing herself
grace
the color of
legal tell her Of
her faults things
Own atchkey
And
OF superciious
Of humble head the
MuchIywe find the old maid
Itcy individual potbOok IN the face
of acquaintance who husbands and babies
the old maid the
Of
OF interesting of social
midst,
uncomfortable and disturbing
of Who instead Of being undigesble
oseI
community ears is chief promoter
To Be COntn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Trust IS Saving Grace
That Turns the Man
From Wrong to Right
One Who Is Tempted to Commit Crime Often Is Made
Strong to Resist Temptation by An
.sE others Faith.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

pencil and scratch pad from his
pocket rapidly.
Yes he could easily combination and
the safe would open tip who
knew Besides he would only
stocks went up point and be
goody meantime would not be missed
Ty it wss the most simple thing
easy tried persuade himself
endw the
pulled concealed the
person. Then he locked the safe and left
1t was past midnight
ner home a endeavOr to.seep.
The moonlight in
mothers for her children and clean and white Inc per
The hieness of the white
He could not get from their
Suddenly he bowed
sight himself
But strangely
o surged
outo OF stiffness made.
twas the sound of a voice-the voice Of his mother
softly, nseny
The sprang to his feet and looked about him wildly There was
the garden but hnnself-hinself and-he voice
Fourth Graders trusted" affirmed.
mother
10, these twenty years!
yeserar when he was little lad standing alone on the steps, de-
batting his he should dsObey the mother forbidden
skating thin
disobedience had out o
Fourth Graders be trusted" lad said.
manly body Strengthened proudly response
He in fourth grade but in all the years
he had not broken faith with affirmation
a sound had been made Whence
alone
memories?
He tell And not matter.
away twenty years laid
influence had been hers
Of faith had him smile;
mothers belief In him
saying
it from the bOrdelapd of eternity,
the
fourth grade his shoulders squared themselves
when again
For the banker kept Filth with his mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
IN GLOVES
AS WELL AS SHOES

my feet burn so, What shall dor
and the girl with the new shoes
looked Up most pathetically at her
friend
Put powder in your shoes and
stockings" answered the practical
friend TT Will keep your feet from
burning. and also make the shoes easy
70 break in I always dust a little
talcum or l--cOpodium powder into my
stockings before I put them IN, and
II seems to me that my shoes last
twice as long as other peoples
Powder your gloves. too. especially
those that 1T your hands closely. II
WI make them easy to pU- on, and
II your hands perspire, It VII keep
them dry and save the gloves When
you take your gloves of, blow into
them, sprinkle a bit OF powder in each
finger, and lay them fat on their
hacks. Soon you will find your glove
I4lls decreasing. as your shoe and
stocking bills have done"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

THIS S20th day. marked by a total
l eclipse Of the moon, while it is in an
earthly sign and with planets moving
into significant places, is in a decanate
Of Taurus that has been ever held by
as1rolOgy to denote a coming scarcity
Of things sOwn annually, cruel serpents,
divisions among sects. distrust of rulers
and contentious among nations, earth
quakes and fear among rich people"
The astrological indications are highly
evil for Germany, the Emperor having
the moon at the fun nearly In opposition
to her place at his birth, at the time o.
THIS eclipse
For this day in particular, Uranus &C
cupies a benehc place favoring resolu-
tons. betterments. Improvement of all
kinds, reorganization. changes Of habit
or life, travel, sightseeing and study.
Accountants. architects. engineers.
chemists and all others who have 20 deal
with complicated figures are under help
ful omens, indicating that persons OF
concentrated mind will find It unusually
simple TO solve and stTaighten out diff
ficUlt matters.
Venus and Neptune hold mutual
places that make a sign always held
conducive to permanence Of happiness
in marriages and engagements entered
into under its rule
Mercury warns against heedlessneSs in
writing or in signing written things,
and against fickIeness, caprice, and
changeability.
The time should be good for engaging
women for any work
Uncommon undertakings usually are
well pursued in aspects Ike these
Shopping, entertainment and family
affairs are under a favorable omen
Mercury holds a place unfayozslble for
passion, intrigue and mercenary de-
signs
It IS an evil day to force the incIina-
tons Of young persons IN any way not
necessary for their good.
Persons Of quick wit must guard their
speech
Those whose birth-date this is are IN
der aspects held TO make for shreWd-
ness and power over others, but they
must guard themselves against any ten
dency to Go viDdictive things during
the coming tWelvemonth-
Children are born under signs that
Indicate -oTce and ability. They gen
orally require 10 have firm moral
training II they S<e to develop their
best powers
DOzVanV DrOTDEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
TO KEEP UMBRELLA

Noticing that the sacks OF a street.
cleaning contractor were marked in
large letters, stolen from y 7 z" 4
bright woman had the idea OF applying
the same principle to the too easily
stolen umbrella Inside each OF her UNI
brellas, where II Is visible as soon as
raised. there appears now a strip Of
white cloth, marked in plain letters.
Stolen from Mary Jones" The meth
Cd may be extended to other tempta-
lions TO the unwary, such as handbags
and raincoats, evening cIoaks and over
shoes.
Only one may imagine the embarTass-
mem Of the innocent borrower when
he IS caught with this seemingly in
eliminating evidenceI And II only the
hotels would apply this method TO the
silver envied by the faCile-COnscienced
kIeptomaniac. There would be an end
now and forever of the souvenir habit
at other peoples expense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BuSHYTHIL
Copyright, 1910. By p E. Fenno & CO.
XXIX-POSSUM PiNKTOES WAKES UP.

u didn't know It was you. Johnnie. OF
wouldn't have gone to sleep so quick
YOU know. whenever / hear a funny
noise curl up quickly, and pretend TO
go to sleep; then bad animals Ike foxes
and savage dogs wca7t touch me"
Doesn't II bother you TO have to
sleep SO much asked Johnnie.
Yes" said Postum Pinktoes, 1T
does You see, there are not very many
bad animals in these woods, but every
tine I hear q funny noise have 10 90
our family does" he added
We'll, let's have a game OF tag, any
how, suggested Johnnie Maybe by
that tine Billie will come along.
So they started 70 play tag, but my
good gracious me, Sakes alive, every
once in a while POssum Pinktoes would
suddenly curl up and go 70 sleep. Yes,
that's what he did sometimes when he
was it and again when he was being
chased by Johnnie. Now, you know as
well as 1 do that you cant play tag
when one Of you is always falling
asleep. How would you like Il II you
were trying to tag a little girl or boy,
and they stretched out on the side
walk, and toop g nap, Just because they
heard funny nolse2 You couldn't play
P6S3 tag Bntoesg guess gs5 fa Ms s sfts5
about a dozen times, and there hadn't
been much tag played. Johnnie said:
Say. this has got 10 stop. Can't you
keep awake2"
No." replied Possum Pinktoes- I'm
SOrTy, but can
Wen, then" said Johnnie. "I guess
we'll have TO stop playing tag. Let's
take walk Maybe you can keep
awake then"
So they walked IN the woods. but they
hadn't gone very far before Possum
heard q queer noise, and he called out:
oh. Johnnie, I'm going to sleep
again" and. bless me, II he didn't right
then and there.
ooh. fiddlesticksi' cried Johnnie.
which was WhaE he always said when
he didn't know what else to say
Wake upt''
Then, as the queer noise S5du't sound
any more. POssum PinktOes awakened.
Then they went on g little farther, and
in about q minute, or maybe two min
utes, what should they see but a boy
sitting On the edge OF 3 little brook,
4A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
BEDTIME
STORIES

JOHNNIE BUSHYTAIL was scram-
bling I'D and down a big oak tree
in the woods He jumped from one
branch 10 another. peeked in holes TO
see {f there were any nuts there ana
then sat I'D and chartered Ike mamma ,
ssv-fns machine when she's sewing an
apron or maybe even a bib for baby.
well said Johnnie Bushytail after
v-,iie- when he had sat up and chat
tered three times, Billie said he was
coming here after he went TO the store
cor some peanut butter and q loaf Of
bread but I don't see anything OF him
Then oJhnnie almost stood up on the
end of his tail, so he could see farther,
and he looked and he looked OF through
the woods for his brother, but he
couldn't notice even his nose I guess
ne must have met Bully, the frog, and
Ssmmie LittIetaiI, and gone on to play
with them Johnnie went on after a
while: II wish had some one 10 play
with. Guess IN 80 home and get Sister
Ssllie.''
So he skipped down the tree, and was
running along the ground, when sud
denly he saw a little bundle Of fur At
first the fur was moving along quite
swiftly, but when Johnnie made a little
rustlinS noise IN the leaves, the fur
stopped. rolled itself up into q little
round ball, and lay still Johnnie was
quite surprised. until ne happened to
see some little pink toes sticking out
Then ne cried: ''Oh. you cant fool me!
I know who you are Come on. Possum
Pinktoes, let's have q game OF tag
And 4 that bundle Of fur wasn't the
little possum boy; really, I'm not fool
ing a bit
Postum Pinktoes, who was called that
because all possum boys have pink toes,
You know, unrolled himself Ike that
cake You buy IN the bakery: you know
the kind, it's all rolled up and has jelly
curied around inside. and you have Il
for supper-sometimeS- Wen, PosSum
Pinktoes u1rolled hiuselfs stood up
"a SsAsa --.-,--s-,--------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
BY HOWARD
R GAVIS

7 think I'm going TO sleep again, %
said POssum, who was afraid Of boys
NO, don't" begged Johnnie. He
won't hurt you Let's watch him" So.
by hard work. Possum kept awake, and
Iney watched that boy All at once
the boy pulled up his lire, and believe
me, there wasn't even q hook on II, TO
say nothing Of a fish
Why, that's no way TO catch fish, -
spoke Johnnie, before he thought.
I know it." replied the boy, but YOU
see ! don't want TO catch fish. I'm
only pretending It's just as much fun
for me and don't hurt the fish. don't
eat fish. anyhow, but love to sit here
and dangle nv line I'm the water, and
think OF the tine when ] was q mud
turtle and lived there
''What2" cried Johnnie Are you the
fairy prince who was once a md
7 am replied the boy, throwing his
hookless line in the water again. II am
that very person What can 1 do for
you today, my young friend2' and he
spoke Just like the grocery man.
don't want anything, thank you, -
answered Johnnie, but perhaps YOU
could make POssUm PinhOes stay
awake He is always sleepy
Yes, and I'm going to sleep novs''
cried Postum Il lust heard funny
noise, Johnnie"
oh, stop II, Possumi'' cried Johnnie
Cant you stop him, fairy prince -
"Of course ] can fix himP' said the
fairy prince wait q minute" 50 ha
stood up on one foot and swung his fish
pole around his head three times, so
that the line whistled in the wind. and
then he pronounced the magical word,
SneezumsBa Skuni'' Then he cried
You viii not be sleepy anymore. Pos
sum PinktOes. except when it's time to
go to bed, and the funny part OF Il
was that POssum P1nktoes wasn't Now,
Of course, I'm not saying that II you
pronounced the word -'Sneezum-
snackUm" IT would make you so you
wouldn't be sleepy, but it win do no
harm to try IL, anyhow. Then Possum
PinktOeS and Johnny BusytaiI ran on,
after thanking the fairy prince, who
started 10 fish again, and they soon
found Billie and Bully, the frog, and
told them all that had happened Now
If g dog doesn't bark at me, I'll teII
you tomorrow night about Grandma
&sh16oot and tie purple fsirR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
FOR CHILDREN
IS QUITE USEFUL

This is but a variation Of the old
game Of Hickory, DickOry, Dock but
It viii amuse small children by the
hour and teach them TO count at the
same time
Take a piece Of thin board or heavy
cardboard about twenty inches square
on IL draw circle eighteen inches in
diameter, and divide IL into twelve sec
tfOns, numbering them Ike the hours OF
the clock Make a small top from hall
a spool. and spin Il IN the center Of the
circle The number Of the section In
which the TOP stops indicates the
amount scored by the player Any
score from fifty TO two hundred may be
decided on, and the player who first
reaches this amount has won the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
PRICES ARE
AT A STANDSTILL
Practically No Change In the
Things In Which the House
wife Is Interested.

Prices in todav's market show no
change from yesterday and even with
the end Of the season for green groceries
an5 fruft from nearby farms. II is prob
axle +ha+ they viii show little change
in nrice until the gradual rise as the
season advances, owing 10 the increased
cost Of handling, in transportation from
ZEE far Southern farms
So vigorous has been the ONSLAUGHT Q.
the local nfmrods on the ever plenllI u
rabbit in the surrounding country l 10
fbeYa Is little danger Of a rise II price
and II IS even possible that the present
low price may fail a little. Quail Owing
to the severe hailstOrm IN The early
fau, dUTinE the tine the eggs WSIe
TaFCf7f7r-- has been rather scarce, as the
present prices Indicate
Eggs, cheese and butter viii continue
through this week at the same prices
they held last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
SEASONABLE RECIPES
FOR THE HOMEMAKER
Every Woman Should Have
Them IN Her Col
lection.
By MARGARET CAMPBELL.
Chow Chow Pickle.

One dOzeI and a half large cucum-
hers; heads cabbage, chopped fine; y
dozen peppers, chopped fine; or
dozen sman onions; sprinkle with salt
and let stand eight or ten hours
Squeeze the water from it. than a layer
Of these articles In the bottom Of the
kettle alternately with a layer OF the
seasoning. composed Of 2 ounces white
mustard seed: I ounce tumeric: 1 ounce
celery seed : box mustard; IL pounds
brown sugar, well mixed with good
vinegar. Tut on the fire and boil till
Il begins 10 thiclzen-