davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
New Way OF Finding Partners.

hostess noted for her clever schemes
|sed this method for choosing partners
card party: She cut out thin card
d animals four OF a kind. as many
ns there were tables-four cats, Duu-
bears and other animals. These
worn around the neck and were
b enough 10 keep the score. The
Wings were made from Illustrations
4 werc then cut out. 4 few skillful
ches with a water color brush did the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

] went 10 the sea
Called "A fish unto nc.
And he gave the money to do 1t.
Ny father was a noted man.
And | his honored son.
l plehes had. and power. and fame
Before life's sands were run
built II house all bright with gold.
was Wise in earthly lore
But when | had married many wives.
i Knew a whole lot more.
lis wrong 10 tell OF my good deeds,
But then they We're SO many.
| made a lot of coats and things
For. those who hadn't any:
/ worked so hard II made me ILL.,
had 10 die. and then
st Peter came and raised me up
And l went TO work again.
When i was sent TO tell some men
What were the Masters wishes,
My heart with waywardness was torn,
ran away TO weep and mourn,
And landed mongst the fishes.
! preached so long. one summer night.
sleep oNercame a young man quito.
And out the window and on his head
He fell and was picked mp FOR dead.
! hurried down to- fhim, and then
brought him hack 10 life again.
Do you think that checked what [ had
talked right on TIL break of day.
is.
To reach the shining heights OF fame
Some men are always striving;
! reached IL easily enough.
Just by my style of driving.
| was a priest in the house OF the Lord,
heartily tried to obey all his word.
But ! allowed my sons very wicked 10
grow.
Because neer said to them: why do
My wife and l agreed to say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Hat Perfectly Proper.

] wish 10 ask you II II is proper or
improper To wear one ) hat at an even
ing reception iii home after o'clock
church wedding? We always enjoy your
column so much. MARGUERITE.
II you wear your hat TO the church
and 90 Immediately TO tho house for re-
ception. IL is perfectly proper TO stIll
wear H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Wolfe Skirts ALWAYS in stv,e

Will you kindly tell me IL voile skirts
are going TO he worm Are they going
to be pleated or made plain. or trimmed
IN silk? JULIA KIT.
Wolfe Is . material that holds It's own
year In and year out. Just now the
plcatcd skirt is most III vogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood! p!
Information How They May Give Birth
TO Happy. Healthy Children Alb
soIutcIy Without Palm
Sent FREQ.

No women need any longer dread the
pains OF child birth. or remain childless
DR. J. II. Dye has devoted his life to re-
iievinc the sorrows OF women. He has
proved that all pain at childbirth may be
entirely banished. and he will gladly tell
you how 1t may be done absolutely free
of charge. Send your name and address,
TO Dr. j. ~, Dye. sos Lewis block: But
falo y. Y. and he will send YOU. post
paid, his wonderful book which tells how
TO Eive birth to happy healthy children.
absolutely without pain; also how TO euro
sterility. Do not delay, but write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ow to Serve Chatting Dish Supper.

ID these days the Chsfng dish has be-
he recognized factor in daily house
Nd life as well as in social functions.
brings an element Of socia bility. for il
Impossible for any one TO he stir or
1-Jnnll while Concocting the delicious
5orscls that may h" made. or in playing
assistant 10 the chief cook.
In toe first place. the chatting dish is
.conomIcal saving not only In tire but
n mafcrials oysters may be panncd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

Questions OH any subject pertaining 10
this department viii checrfully he an
swered. 4 reply Will be sent by mail II
stamped and addressed envelope Is en-
closed: otherwise answers will appear in
this column. Address Madame Mcrrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
COPYRIGHT 1910

not later or earlier At 70 O'Clock the
repast Is called breakfast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
The BookIover's Chance of Lifetime
Shakespeare!
20 Volumes

lncomparably the best Shakes
peare in the world The first print
ing from new plates. Complete in
20 volumes, Size of volumes 5txsk
inches
This truly magnificent new edi-
ton dc luxe OF Shakespeare. i'm
measurebly superior 10 all others.
was published by the well known
New York subscription publishers.
BIgelow. Smith s, Co. who were
engaged in its preparation for
nearly three years eNpcnding over
$50 000 before the work was ready
fpf. Tta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Bride-Elect,s s Questions.

find your advice so good l must ask
these questions; Does the bride come In
on the right side OF the groom (whcn
nnattcnded) and does she take his arm
while marching? Docs the bride wear
gloves. even If the veil and train is not
worm BE,VERI "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

] avn sure you arc most kind in your
valuation OF my knowledge. a bride
comes in on brldegrooms . right arm. but
stands Oh his left during ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

the. place Of n father on this occasion,
as being nearest OF kin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
tdidiOnS de Luxe Almost Given Away!
DUR DE LUXE BOOK
Muhlbacfl! i!

Edition de Luxe Of the famous NIuhbach Library
Romances Three Quarter Leather
Binding. Thousands Of these fascinating and
valuable books been sold high prices through
agents and by extensive magazine adyer,lsins- The
magazine editions greatly inferior TO the genuine de
I.uN edition which offer here
This Edition Luxe is carefully printed super
fine paper and includes fun page photoGrav
urc Illustrations historical paintings. printed
Japan paper.
The Three Quarter I.oyant Leather (red)
binding is very handsome and durable Marblcd sides
and inside Innings. silk hcadbands. gold tops, uncut
edges. Formerly published by u, Appleton 6 Co. this
for subscribers by the Chesterfield SoCc
" size of volumes 52%s2about 5000 in the set
is volumes.
Sub. Price, 5000. Sale Price, S21.60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
About One Fourth Publishers Prices!
LOngfell0W!

New and eNquisitcly illustrated
Edition de Luxe of Prose and Poet
ical Works. including his trausla-
tlon Of Dante's Divine Comedy In
ten beautiful volumes, nearly 5000
pages.
The type. IT is the only larEc
type edition of Longfellow. and is
carefully printed from new plates.
The paper Is pure white woye OF
extra quality.
The illustrations include SIS beau
ilul fuil page reproductions in
phOtoSraNure and dutone Ctwo col
orsl from original paintings of dis
ltnguished modern artists
The notes In addition TO the
authors own notes there are num-
erouS notes by the well known
critic and author, Mr.. Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

During recent years America probably the three
most extensively advertised and edI
rls and The Temple In all OF which the al the
end each play with references to in
In the BooRlivers and the Mors there arc two
sets or notes at the back which the turn
is round If IT ever Is found. Comment is unnecessary
upon this vaNatOrs impractical arrangements of notes
In DiEcow, Smith * Co.'S edition. through enor-
nloOS expense OF Npesetng the properly
obvious convenience of tho every,
of Tho thousands notes bear The
commentator so that OF" know the authority
each cXplnuat n,1
Shakespeare.
MOST COMPLETELY ANNOTATED EDITION EVER
ISSUED.
The notes End critical comments accomnanvng each
rlay by Oovden, Hrandes HazIitt, uIr,c
OYoe Colrrioqe White Mrs Jameson all the
eSrresslY for ths edition. precedes he
end OF each play study questions modelled uni
vcrsty Shakespeare course afordnu the fullest
the student reader
include i70 full reoroduc tiors
rezzoorsvure CO ceehrated Shsknsooarean
beauty artistic merit. The beautiful new
Scotch face, large. plea or II roint size
The Art Bindngs O. The 20-rournc deluxe Edition
follows: Shot SIR Mauye) head bands. vclluIn
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Sub Price, $4,000 Sale Price, S18.40
Three Quarter Leather Ozark bluc) Leyant Grain.
Sub Price. 10000 Sale Price, S25.4O
Full cyant Grain Gather. rolled gold inside covers.
Sub Price, $4,000. Sale Price, $33.4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Gebbie-BurRs +!

Self Interpreting Edition dc
Luxe of Robert Burns. Complete
PoeticaI and Prose Works.
Printed for subscribers only, All
Scotch words throughout are in
italic type and English meaning
IN small type at tho end Of each
line.
The set includes Burns inn
mortal songs. words aud music.
letters and life. The only COM
plcte edition. containing 100
more poems and over coo moro
letters than any other set Of
Burns. The illustrations num-
Der over 100 rare cngravings. in
Guiding dutoneS. photograVurcS
manuscript fac -similc, colorcd
map. etc, six volumes. Elc-
gantly bound in z Levant grain
leather.
Sub. Price. $500. Sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Bible Characters.

This contest. submitted By an inter
ested reader of the department. will be
very welcome 10 teachers and mothers
for use on Sunday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
)e MaupaSSant!

1 short stories never before translated. here pub
for tho first time in book form. The Edition rs
only for subscribers and should not DC CON
With cheap trade editions
type is large and clear the press work extra
ens, first Impressions OF new plates, the paper
NJ and tho Illustrations include numerous iull
and half tones from original draw
Tho set in volumes. Three Quarter
: Binding, marbIed sides. sold tops. uncut edges.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
How College Girls Earn Money.

Varied are the ways in which girls
who are working their way through
college earn money in vacation time
Undergraduate life is not a continuous
round of bonbons, flowers and matt
uees to many students in the big col
leges, but they win their way through
by sheer determination. The sumner
affords the greatest opportunity as
the three months Of work usually are
sufficient to pay for the nine months
schooling. Wellesley has an unusual
percentage of students paying their
own way through college, and informa-
tion gathered about the employmepts
gives an idea OF the ad2ptability OF
the collegians. Last summer six
girls taught in vacation schools in
various cities; seven others in bdsi-
ness schools; five sold books; four
served as hotel walters; six were
councillors" in girls camps; seven
did library work; seven others en-
gagged in fresh air work; two worked
'or anti-tuberculosis crusaders; one
on floating hospital, and one on a
farm in charge of children
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
He Finally Won Out.

"Nettie." cried the enamored young
man, Il love you. and would go to the
worlds end for you"
"Oh, no, you wouldn't, James" re-
torted the sweet girl graduate. The
world, or the earth, as it is called. is
round like ball; therefore it has no
end
Yes, I know" continued the e. y.
M, but what meant was that I'd
do anything to please you. All, dear.
est, if you knew the aching void
Now | am surprised, James," in
terrupted the S. g. g. Mature abhors
a vacuum, and there is no such thing
as a void; but admitting that there
could be such a thing, how could the
void you speak OF be void II there was
an ache in it?"
"Oh, well" rejoined the young man.
"at least I've got cash and property
amounting to nearly 100000 and
want you to be my wife. So, there"
James" rejoined the fair one with
out moments hesitation. since you
put it in that light, haven't the heart
to refuse you. Let the wedding bells
ring without unnecessary delay
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
pon,ts for Kalamazoo Goods

Filtration, even OF the mildest, is
frowned on by the faculty OF the Mich
igan State Normal College in Kalama-
zoo. Following several conferences Of
the faculty a set of rules governing
the conduct of the young women stu
dents in and out Of school have been
promulgated A few which the girls
are expected to observe are; Don't
let a young man kiss you or place his
arm about your waist until you are
formally engaged. Don't have any
thing to do with a wild young man;
leave his reform to older persons
Don't let young man lounge when
he calls on you; make him .it up
straight Don't go 10 a hotel or cate
with young man for supper after the
theatre; n he insists on buying re-
freshments go to a confectionery
store and have light lunch. II I've is
still hungry he can buy a meal after
he leaves you at yeUr home"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
An Old Fable,

Metaphysics, said Bishop Castle, OF
Oregon, at a dinner in Philomath, lis
a subject that always makes one think
of the cat and the owl.
"A cat, you know, once set forth in
quest of happiness. She wandered up,
she wandered down; she questioned
this animal and she questioned that.
Finally, wrapped in meditation in a
tree, she perceived an owl
"'Owl' said the cat, tell me, most
wise bird, where happiness is to be
found
I'm meditation the owl. replied.
Meditation alone is the true secret
of happiness
But, said the cat. on what sub.
ject am ! TO meditate?
Ion the subject the owl answered
which has occupied the race of owls
since the beginning Of time-namely:
Which came first, the owl or the egg
for, while the owl comes from the egg
so also does the egg come from the
owl!' Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Notes for Sheep Raisers.

Shearing machines beat hand shear
ing every time. They are not eXpen-
sive and they cause fewer wounds and
do the work more evenly than the
average farmer can do with the old
fashioned shears.
Watch the old ewes and when their
teeth become badly worn fatten them
as quickly as possible and send them
to the block.
Grade the flock just as carefully as
you grade the dairy herd. Weed out
the poor animals and keep only the
best.
A halfdozen poor sheep in flock
OF 20 will put down the profit tremen
dously. A poor sheep will eat as much
or more than good one and whatever
1t eats is an actual loss.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Cattle Are Scarce.

There is a great shortage of cattle
in the United States. The breaking
up of the great western ranges has
been a contributing cause. Large
herds have been cashed in during the
past few years. This meant the mar
keting of all the females and imma-
ture stuff and while share of these
found their way back to the feeders
the larger proportion met immediate
slaughter Under such conditions tho
future supply was necessarily shorten
ed. This, In connection with the fact
that the country's beef supply has not
for many years kept pace with the iu-
creased consumptiye demand makes
the shortage more keenly felt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

congress of mothers, Atlantic City, N.
j., has been national president OF the
congress since 1902.
She has led many philanthropic
movements relating to the welfare Of
children, was first president OF the
Pennsylvania congress OF mothers in
1899 and organized the movement thar
resulted in the establishment Of a ju-
venile court and probation system in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. SchoH was born
at Upper Darby, Pa, and is mem.
ber of the Society of Mayhower De-
scendants and the ID. A. r.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
WHY HE WAS sAsHFuL.
Asked Questions About Topeka Tina,
Were Not Tactful.

were Not aCtTul.
A Hutchinson girl declares this
story to be true. She was visiting at
O small Kansas town recently, and
while there her hostess gave a party
in her honor, and invited the pick OF
the whole countryside. Among the
guests was boy who had been to To-
peka, so she had heard.
She had some acquaintance in To
peka and tried to draw him out, in
qulring: How did you like Topeka
The young fellow blushed and
looked down before he murmured:
"Oh, pretty we'll"
DO you know many people there'"
she continued. trying to get him in.
terested, and sttrihutins his reticence
to bashfulness
"Why, not many" he said, tugging
at his collar. as il it were strangling
him.
"I suppose you went to the park
while you were there?" she asked.
no" he replied. 'T did not attend
any Of the affairs at the park.
She talked about other things, and
later. when an opportunity came
asked the hostess why that boy had
been so reticent about talking Of To
peka. The hostess threw up her
| hands.
I'VE simply had to invite him." she
replied "He belongs to good fam
lily. AS a matter OF fact, he has just
returned from Topeka. where he has
been in the reform school"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
FHB SIMPLE LIFE IN FINLAND.
In tho Summer All Glasses Spend
Most of the Time Out of Doors.

In tho Summer All Glasses Spend
Most of the Time Out of Doors.
In Finland everybody lives the
simple life in summer They camp
out on islands In the forests, and
always somewhere near the water,
for everybody swims and bathes.
Almost all classes sleep and eat al
fresco at this time OF year and the
town councils of the towns in this
progressive and altogether delight
full little country provide public
freplaees and public bathing sheds
in all places where the working
classes go in search OF fresh air
But the simple life is by no means
dull with the frisky Firms. They
combine it with = surprising amount
Of gayety. They eat. drink and are
very merry in their picturesque little
log cabins outside the cities.
when they are tired of bathing
and splashinE, they dance. they sing.
they watch fireworks and practice
gymnastics; they all become like
children and are the very happiest,
me -riest, most good nRtured. most
easily plensed and most healthy
holiday makers in the world
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
= LIVE q
STOCK
HOW TO TAKE HORSES PULSE.
Place Is at Underslde Of Jaw, Rolling
Fingers Around Till Artery Is Found.

Place Is at Underside Of Jaw, Rolling
Fingers Around Till Artery is Found.
The pulse is due to an automatic ex-
pansion and relaxation in the wall OF
an elastic tube-the artery
by the Jets OF blood pumped into those
versels by means OF force pump
the heart.
Each stroke OF the heart is equal
to one pulsation-viZ. rising and
falling of the arterial wall. In health
the average number OF pulse beats
per minute is about SO to 40. The
larger the horse the slower or fewer
the number OF beats per minute.
A very good place to take the pulse
is at the underside of the jaw By
rolling the tips Of the fingers about a
little they can he brought on to the
blood vessel
Don't press too firmly, nor yet too
lightly. The animal must be kept still
and quiet. In point Of Importance the
character" of the pulse must be the
best guide. That is to say, the blood
vessel may impress us az feeling hard,
soft. full, quick, small, wiry. regular
or irregular.
These are niceties which require
practice before they can be fully APP
preciated. In disease, pleurisy the
pulse will be found beating about 50
times per minute depending upon the
stage of the disease) hard, wiry and
irregular.
In pulmonary apoplexy it may be
beating 120 times per minute.
When properly taken it forms a val
liable means of assistance in ascer-
tanning the nature and progress OF dis
/ ease
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

We can safely say that the majority
Of pork producers believe more in
type than in color or breed, says a
writer In an Exchange. They are
more interested in the dollar-produc-
Ing capacity of a hog than in his an
cestry or good looks.
After viewing the whole situation,
| have decided that the hog men of our
country have reached common
ground. where they can in unity de-
fine an ideal type OF a rapid-maturing,
most profitable pork hog.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Prevention of Grubs.

For prevention OF grubs in the
backs of cattle many practical stock
men apply rspeilsrs during fly time to
parts where the stock IL attached and
in the fail a strong salt wash is ap-
Piled to the basks OF the cattle. Each
grub that natures should be squeezed
out and destroyed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

can hold scissors and thimble, taDe7.
wools or embroidery silks, as 'e
case may be. When not actually bo-
ing worn, an apron OF this kind can h'
folded up, just as it is, with the worS
and materials in the various pocke-F,
and put away in a drawer until the
time comes for it to be used again
and in that case. the pockets may
easily be made to button, SO that
nothing will fall out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Removes Danger In Dehornlng.

then back under her neck and up be-
tween her horns on the other side,
then over the timter again and take
hitch around her nose. With an as
sistant to hold the end OF the rope
one can saw off the horns without in
jury of the cow hanging herself to the
beam. If she falls to the ground the
assistant can loosen the rope ald
there will be no danger OF choking.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

Tho tonnage OF the worlds mer-
chant shipping feet, according TO
the latest returns. is 37,554,0li
tons. OF this total no less than 81.
7449O4 tons represents steam 5bi3r
ping and 1851 n96 tons OF
~ ols is under the British t!aG
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Not So Innocent.

The Old Lady las a group OF small
boys dash past herr All, running
races? Been reading about fbose
Olympic games. no Goubt.
A Voice -Games be bowed
Ws'vs put a bad penny in blind
mans tin, an he's after US
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

Senator Taylor, OF Tennessee, tells
of an old negro whose worthless son
was married secretly. The old man
heard OF it and asked the boy If he
was married. 81 amt sayin' | amt"
the boy replied. Now, you Rastus."
stormed the old man, II amt askin'
you is you amt; | is sskin' you amt
you Is"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
His Prospects.

Il fear l am not worthy OF you"
"EeVer mind about that" responded
the young lady with the square iaw
Between mother and myself ! i,nsg
he We can effect the necessary i'm.
provemsnts." Louisville Courier
journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Notes and
Comment
FOR WEAR AT HousEWoRK.
Practical Design for Apron at Once
Protective and Usefui-Two
OF Interest to Women Readers
Large Pockets.

Our sketch shows very practical
design for useful work-apron to be
made in strong linen or holland, with
full-hemstltched frill along the "
er edge Two very large pockets ,.re
provided in the lower part of the
apron to hold pieces OF work or
socks, perhaps, that require mending,
while the pockets in the upper part
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

How do them summer bearders OF
your'n keep busy?"
They play golf"
"What'R Sam Hill's that?'
IS near's kin Eggsr, it's SOLITAIRE
shiny"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16

A very satisfactory way to fasten
the COW while her horns are being re-
moved is illustrated in the accompany
ing drawing. Tie a stout rope about
her neck, run it between her horn and
around the timber to which she is tied,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-16
Friend of the Children.

Mrs. Frederic SchoR. who was one
o, the principal speakers at the sym
postum on child welfare, held by the
beard OF managers to the national