davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Miss Rosamond Richie entertained a
few friends yesterday al a prettiiy APP
Iblnied luncheon for Mrs. James Hcgle,
.Ir.. the other guests being Miss Florence
Ware. Miss Dorothy Bailey. Miss Doro-
tby Marioneaux. Miss Emma Zane. Miss
Frances Ferguson and Miss Margaret
Merrill. The decorations we're all in
ferns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

MIS-. A. n Snow entertained a party
M voune boys and girls last evening al
hearts. the affair being in compliment
10 Miss Gertrude Snow. The decorations
yer. all carried out IN the heart idea
and refreshments we're in the same shape.
Red and white carnations were used. As
sis,Ips the hostess IN entertaining the
~o,rng folks were Mrs. C. T.. Savage. Miss
Margaret Mcintyre and Miss Dorothy
Jacobs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

merry party of the young boys and
o,rIs enjoyed an evening Of fun and
ssroiic last night as guests Of Miss Clara
C,olbuua OF Rowland hall. who enter
tansd for Miss Fay Hayes OF Twin Falls.
las The early part of the evening was
tnsnt playipg cards aud later. when the
chests adjourned to the dining room for
snrner. the young folks gathered around
me crate fire and celebra ted Twelfth
n,sht by burning the Christmas green's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Miss Etha Mayo entertained party
:, Ihe Young girls yesterday afternoon
:, cards, when seven tables of the game
a.,re followed by a tea. at which num-
hcr more were guests. The house was
,sroratsd in red throughout. and at the
..s N,s Clarence Warnock and Mrs.
Wsvo poured. while assisting were Miss
Iaanstis Pulver and Miss Lillian Hay
oond Prizes we're won by Miss Alice
ne and Miss Edith Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

Nrs l.. l.. Terry will leave here within
week or two for Chicago TO snend some
1,ith friends. Later, Mr.. Terry and
UNI a and Mrs Howard of Denver Will
iaIn MT1 her. her and they Will go TO New York:
lon. l.ncc thsy sail about the middle of
Tshrmsry Tor q trip abroad. They Will
% 10 Egypt and later will motor through
ssTance and spend next summer motoring
,srouvh the British isles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07

rhs Amelin palace was the scene yes
,,risy afternoon Of a gathe1ritng e1,t OF Z, a
lalko on,y The regular at home day Tor
va y,ss EoImes. Callers were coming and
MIS- al afternoon, and AT times the
sonS; same;ns and music rooms We're illleu-
tiis"nnn served IN the music room, Mrs.
zen s:ri1fin assisting Mrs. Holmes and
iisr Harris by pouring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
COLORS AND NERVES.
Red and Yellow Arc Said to Have .
Stimulating Effect.

Stimulating Effect.
That colors have a profound psyche
logical effect on human beings is a
fact that should be emphasized. Used
in small quantities. either in the cloth
ing or in household decoration. the
color red, for instance. Is most stimu-
lating, both In the way of helping to
overcome depression and quickening
the intellectual processes. But when
used in any amount it tends to over.
stimulation, with resultant nerve
strain. According to a leading Eng
fish authority who has made care
full study of the psychology Of colors,
there are some people so constituted
that they become violently excited, fall
into commissions or faint If obliged
even for a short time to look at any
thing wildly red.
The same effect has been noted from
yellow. In one instance. the case of
a man operated on at the age of thir-
ty years for congenital cataract, it Is
recorded that the first time he saw
yellow he became so sick that he
thought he would vomit" And that
yellow has nerve stimulating effect
fully comparable with that of red Is
curiously evidenced by the statement
of friend of mine, shrewd observer.
who says:
whenever the day Is overcast or
have to do II piece of work calling for
unusual mental exertion always wear
a red or yellow necktie. | find that
either color has beneficial effect on
my thinking apparatus. III. Adding
ton Bruce in Ainslee's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
BURSTING Steel,

An experiment that demonstrated the
capacity Of steel to endure greater
pressure than the hardest stone was
made in Germany. Corundum was cho
sen for the stone. and small cubes Of
both substances were placed under
pressure. A weight Of six tons smashed
the corundum. but forty-two tons were
required to crush the steel. When the
steel did give way the effects are de-
scribed as remarkable. With loud
explosion the metal flew into powder
sand it's sparks are said to have bored
minute holes in the crushing machine
New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Children,s Dresses.

Every mother desires to see her lit
tie girl dressed attractively. She can
accomplish this by making their frocks
stress Materials can be bought for
such small price now that every young
miss should be provided with one or
two new dresses to begin the schOOi
year and to carry her over to the win
ter season. when cloth frOcks are need
ed.
One pretty little model Is made OF
pink dotted lawn trimmed with bands
of swiss eyelet insertion. 1t Is one
piece model. closing at the left side
and having square neck. The neck
is finished with band of the inser.
ton. which continues down the side
Of the front. where the dress opens
and is used for belt and cuffs.
An embroidered guimpe with long
sleeves is worn with it II desired. An
other frock Of blue and green plaid
has a plain blue Bingham yoke cut
square and trimmed with rows Of
white cotton SOutache braid. Cuffs and
a belt are the same The material ia
laid in three box plaits in front and
also In the back. which fall straight
to the hem. The sleeves are short
and slightly full. giving plenty of play
for the little arms
A frock Of blue and white polka dot.
ted percale has shaped bib yoke Of
plain blue. which extends over the
shoulders and is edged about with two
rows Of white linen braid. Deep shap-
ed cuffs trim the long full sleeves. The
hem of the skirt is formed with five
inch band Of plain blue with the top
edged with braid. The bodice Is quite
plainly cut and joins the box plated
skirt with narrow belt Of braid trim.
med blue. A shallow guimpe having
high collar is worn with this dainty
and sensible frock.
From any one Of these three models
choose a new dress for your little girl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Wher0 We Aim,

William Dean Howells in one of his
talks about literature said: Good lit
crature is always condemned on its first
appearance That is because. being
original. it is new and strange. Shell
ley's work was bitterly condemned at
first. So was Coleridge'S. SO was Words
worth's. So was Stephen Cranes
Mr.. Howells paused. then added i'm
pressively. "Stones are only thrown at
those trees which are heavy with
fruit"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
polnts
for
Mothers
Or. Wiley's Advice.

Children under ten years OF age
should not eat at the same time with
the adults.
If mothers knew the enormous adj
vantage to be derived from such n
procedure they would welcome the
idea. Children would then eat food
especially suited to children. Things
would be cooked. and they would have
before them just what they should eat.
AS 1t Is they see the food before
them that is eaten by the grownups.
and they demand it. cry for 1t. coax
for 1t or cajole by any other method
that the little one Is heir to. and the
fond parent Is too often prone to say.
"Oh, let him have 1t this once" And
there you are You know the rest
the little fevered brow. the collie pains.
etc.
But II with a bit of extra work the
little ones were permitted to have only
that which is recognized as good for
them their eyes would not be bigger
than their stomachs. to the resulting
good Of all concerned.
Berries are very plentiful and are
very good food. only they ought not TO
be served to children unless the seeds
are extracted. That Is. they may be
cooked and the pulp and Juice only Civ
en- to the children. Seeds are indigestt
BILE, and there is possibility that
they may lodge in the appendix.
The truth of the matter is that all
foods at this time Of the year are nour
fishing If prepared properly. The great
mistake made is that we do not take
time to prepare them. Especially is
this bad for the child. Nine out Of ten
children, perhaps. do not know how to
chew their food properly. They swal-
low as soon as possible. and thus
chunks Of fresh food are given to the
digestive organs. which are unable to
cope with them. Especially Ia this the
case with uncooked fruits.
would put a ban on nearly all I'M
cooked fruits for children. They prob
ably cause more trouble than any
thing else. and all on account of i'm
proper mastication. But II fruits are
cooked It is another matter. 1t Is.
too. an easy matter. for nature has
intended the summer season to be one
Of vegetables and fruits. and 1t should
be taken advantage Of.
In regard to infants have one
thing to say first. hast and always
and that j. y S."'-t d. VI. prre- mi'G'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Subtlety may deceive you: integrity
never will.-Cromwell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Their Grade In the Naval Service and
the Pay They Draw.

the Pay They Draw.
The grade Of warrant officer in the
navy forms one Of those naval castles
which are puzzling to the civilian.
says Searchlight Philosophy.
The warrant officer holds his posi-
ton by virtue Of n warrant issued by
the secretary of the navy.
The warrant rank ia next below
that Of midshipman and consists Of
rant machinists. sailmakers and phar.
nacists. The pay is graded according
to the length Of service and nature
Of the assignment.
During the first three years the pay
on sea duty is $500. on shore duty
SLIPS and on leave or waiting orders
1916 year. The pay rises with each
three years Of service until the time of
service exceeds twelve years. after
which period the pay reaches $2,25O
while on sea duty. $1,000 on shore duty
or detached assignments and $500
when on waiting orders or when on
leave.
All gunners are not warrant officers.
but when a gunner has attained a war.
rant officers rank he has. under the
commissioned ordnance officer. charge
Of the ordnance. magazines. etc. The
warrant officer gunner is usually an
apprentice with good record. ap-
pointed after examination upon the
recommendation Of the commanding
officers.
When the ships carpenter is war
rant officer he Is chief Of all the arti-
sans and mechanics. This force Is
called the carpenters gang and con.
sists Of shipwrights. plumbers. pipe
filters, blacksmiths, painters and car
penter's mates. After ten years. serv.
ice the carpenter was formerly com.
missioned chief carpenter. with the
rank Of ensign.
The boatswain Is one of the most
important of the warrant officers. He
has. under the executive officer. charge
Of the rigging. anchors. cable. cord
age. etc. He summons the crew at
all general evolutions and acts as as
sistant to the executive in carrying on
the general business Of the ship. The
badge of Office Of the boatswain is his
call or whistle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Plenty Of Stability

A western mining prospector was
paying his first visit to New York.
what do you think Of it," asked the
proud Gothamite. as he pointed out the
skyscrapers.
"Waal." replied the miner. ut looks
like permanent camp all right.-Suc
cess Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

preferably mothers; II not this. then
some healthy animals.
Milk for the babe is the one great
food principle intended by nature.
and nothing can take its place. But
especially in the hot weather great
care must be taken to guard the clean
~ condition under which this milk is
finally made ready for consumption
Very often there is great mistake
in quitting the milk diet for children.
| would suggest that under the age OF
three years milk should be the child's
chief form of food
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Tho Fertile Rock.

Gibraltar is often called barren
rock, yet it has 456 species Of indigo
nous Towering plants. Castor oil plants.
daturas and daphnes attain the dig
nifty Of trees and geraniums and hello
tropes the proportions Of hedges.
These floral delights often conceal can
non and other ornaments. The few
snakes that are found are small and
harmless. Lizards several inches long
are often seen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Object Unobiected To.

Doctor-You are now cOnvalescent
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten or twenty miles a day.
sir, but your walking should have an
object. Patient-All right. doctor; I'll
travel around trying to borrow enough
to pay your blll.-Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
His Preference.

Magistrate-You say this man stole
your coat Do | understand that you
prefer the charge against him?
Pat-Well no, your worship. ! pre-
fer the coat. If it's all the same to
you!-London Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Amusino the kjddies,

A mother who likes to see her lads
and lassies tn the house interested in
some occupation told them the other
day that she would give quarter to
each child who discovered for him or
herself the psalm in which the follow
Inc birds .Tsco. mept.cced:..C doze
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Tho 8etter wav.

II expect to wake up some day and
find myself famous"
Better keep on dreaming. old man"
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
StucId Fish,

i'roiesso Harold Russell. the Lon
doa zoologist. will have none Of thu
popular yarns about the wonderful!
things fish will do when put to IT,
He says they are deaf, dumb and vir-
tually color blind When the calcare
Gus stones are & ken out of the ears of
Gsh they lose all sense of equilibrium
and roll about as if crazy. Most fish
hunt their food by only defective
sight. but the cells by even more Gle
fcctive smell. a conger eel with
which Professor Russell experimental
devoured with the same avidity fish
dosed with cheese, anchovy, camphor
spirits. turpentine and iodoform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

sparrow. swallow. storE. pelican. raw
en-. hawk and eagle. or course it was
not allowed TO use the concordance
After the birds We're "discovered" the
mother told ali the stories she knew
about them. and the children had sto-
rieS to tell also. and the day. which
was Il rainy ore. WIS one Of ire hap
pieSt OF the vacation.
Erskine's Retort.
was offe ed at low price the olli ia
robes OF the retiring lord. but said
NO. 1t should not be said that bad
adopted the abandoned habits Of M
predecessor"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Oh

Oh!
1.-The little son of the hostess is
mighty ugly. isn't he?"
do you think SOP
"He certainly doesn't take after his
mother. Must look like his father"
His mother says he does. I'm his
father."-Houston Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Dangers are light II they once seem
light. and more dangers have deceived
men than forced them.-Bacon.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
TAFT MAY PICK
ST. LOUIS MAN FOR
HARLAN'S PLACE
Three Are Named as Possible
Appointees to Supreme
Bench.

WASHINGTON. Oct. B.-No one can
tell. OF c~ourse-th's being the one thing
that President Taft does without asking
or accepting ~advice-but 1t seems prob
able that one OF three st. Louisans will
be appointed to tho Supreme Bench to
succeed Associate Justice Harlan. who
was buried yesterday.
These three St Louisans are Charles
Nagsi. at present Secretary Of Com.
merce and Labor; Frederick w. Leh-
MANN. soilcitor-General for the Depart
ment of Justice. and Frederick N. Jud-
son. an eminent lawyer OF st. Louis.
Judson got into trouble with President
Roosevelt when he took Mr.. Roosevelt
seriously. The President told Mr.. Jud-
son that he wanted the truth about the
Santa Fc Railroad and Mr.. Judson gave
70 him and then Mr.. Roosevelt pigeon
holed II.
Besides the 81. Louisans mentioned II
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Jane BURR TAKES
LITERARY MANAS
HUSBAND NO. z
Writer on Divorce Was "Too
l1ishbrowed for Home Life"
According to No. l..

ST. louis. oc, ,s-M-, Rosallnd
curro,,o,u p,,,n a,n,,., xJ,,. =,
- -, @. -"
-
"'''''o' "'S '"'riie' ~ Ne"
iofk wednesday to Horatio Wins!ow'
son Of the Chlcf Justice OF the wiscon-
sin supreme Court. according 10 letters
..a..1, ,..,..r
'r' 'o-u'y .lon Hol Wy :. .,
Mrs. eopVl oussehhe'h o ~ ""
Mcpherson avenue.
Mrs. Punch's FIRST husband says che
was too high browed and literary for
nreside comror,. II noy remains 20 be
The evening world., 1911-10-18
cHOKED, BEATEN
AND ROBBED Of
$1,000 JEWELS
Victim Of -Four Highwaymen,
However Escapes With $3.50
Gems and $50 in Cash.

Arnold Belts ot No. IS East one Hun
lred and Th,rty-frst street told the
police OF the East one Hundred and
T~wenty-s.xth street station that he had
been held M last night and robbed Of a
satohel containing over 1900 worth or
1swslry.
He said he was walking along One
Hundred and Thirtieth street toward
Park avenue when four men suddenly
rushed from the shadows of . factory
building and attacked him. Ons hit him
10 the pit OF the stomach with a heavy
wes pon and knocked him nat and
breathlcss. Two OF tho men pinned him
70 the ground and the other two
grabbed the satchel and escaped.
The two throttled him until their con-
f~sderates had disappeared. IND then.
giving him parting PICKS. ran down one
Hundred ana Thirtieth street. Belts
said ne called for help. hut no one ar
rived. He went home aud then report
Cd 10 the police.
Belts gave his business as q jewelry
salesman. He said the robbers over
looked the $40 cash which he carried
IN his pockets. and about $50 worth of
diamond pins and watches which he
also had on his 5crson.
In his ssfchel. he said. were watches
oe1ekpins. one r,eklacs and some dla-
mond ringA. He estimated their whole-
aAb value Of 5000. MIR. Bett, could
gfvo no ocurats description OF tho rob
boss. He sale they we're all Creased
hes iahorers o were big. heavy,
run men,"
The evening world., 1911-10-18

has been stated In Washington that
George w. Wickershain, A~ttorncy-Gen-
eral' would Ike the place. This Is not
peii"Ned ny those VINO consider II i'm
PROBABLE but 1t ls possible. Mr.. Wicker
sham rs IN Onsha and has not vet had
an opportunity to speak FOR himself.
Judge Swayze OF the New Jersey SUI
preme Court has been mentioned, but
II Is learned here to-day tbat he does
not mind that. lie has oeen mentioned
FOR every vacancy In the court in the
last two years. n 1t has ceased to an
nOy him.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Harlan Lsid 10 hest in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1~S.--Justice John
Marshall Harlan was buried IN Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday. The SER
vices were simple. chief Justice White,
the Associate Justices OF the su-
preme Court n members Of the dis.
tinguished ~Jurist's family were present
at the home and church.
The evening world., 1911-10-18
New Theatre Buudius..

Harry II. F'razec OF the theatrical nrm
OF Frazee & Iederer and l.. Chaunce,,
Anderson have purchased the old Cen
trail Baptist Church property at Nos.
go TO 22S West Forty-second street, be-
tween the New Amsterdam and Liberty
Theatres. for tho purpose OF erecting a
new theatre. Building operations will
The evening world., 1911-10-18
Ulrich Trial Gsoes Over.

The trial OF II. A, U,rtoh. accused Of
assault ny Booker 4. Washington. was
postponed In Special Sessions yesterday
In spite OF objection by the state until
Nov. 0. The defense alleged that Mr..
and Mrs. y. ii. Revctte. material witt
nesses. are missing and that Police
lieutenant Quinn. another witness for
the defense. IL on vacation,
The evening world., 1911-10-18

start Dec. IS, 1911. The theatre will'bs
devoted TO the individual productions OF
Mr.. Frazee, but Frszee n Lederer Will
erect a new theatre at broadway and
Forty-elghth street for their Joint pro-
ductions.
The evening world., 1911-10-18

Plans have been made by Rev. George
,. Becker. pastor Of Grace Presbyteian
Ohnoh. MoDtciatt. n. j.. to give ssr-
oens with molten pictures. The APP
DafAtus - being installed n ne church,
- ne 0rst display Will BE- given next
Sunday evening.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-29
The Poultry Yard

Good, clean rum are q delight TO the
hens
Sometimes litter gets 70 filthy that II
j. worse than none
Turkey eggs sci this month should
give good snlnhle ,arcasses for Christ
mas fcnsts.
Leave it 10 the old hen 10 pick pu-
the hes, nest 30 lHy in. She eau 10 II
better than you cau.
Two spriukliugs q wccl with Kerosene
oil should keep ~" house free from IN
sect pests. But be- thorough.
,"t thee screens ",ri the windows now
,o That lntruders will not disturb your
tavori,cs while they ave asleep.
Nrr You troubled with crows about
your chicken wards Cover the pen.
with wine netting. That Will fool the
thieves.
u,crfrcding must Doc avoided, a. mus,
ais" undertaking. Either extreme will
stunt 10" growth oi the Young ,tock.
Gnu expect 20 -u,,crd with bronds
hcu,. lncuhators aud Iillc chicks, the.,
days, unless W. STAY close ~ home q,
meet ull cmcrgcurir.
Feed very little .of' feed aud you
will ui,c more rlics, II you must feed
-of, feed Ion 2 throw D. ON rhr ground
Ncrd ~ In 70 small trough "r ON 70 clean
board.
In heavy soil localities. cape, are APT
tu attack young chicks, especially whrr
4uartrrcd on damp. heavy ground. In
light. sandy soil TN, disease d, practi
rully unknown.
Look .usp,riously nj eggs that hav,
been laid IN "a stolen nest. They may be-
nl right, but test them carefully, lc,,
you lead some one who buys them to say
things that will mnh, Your ear. burn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-04-29

wa,
Too often the cAtra,agani who start
uu, IN the pnflur cor come hnck In the
freight.
When YOU hoe corn, Thin it out to
not more han three good stalks to
he hill. Mature iocsnt like 10 be-
crowded
\ cheerful spirit gets on quick,
\ pfoumbler IN the mud will stick.
II Is loss work 30 hoe twice soon nfic.
the crops come up than II il ~ hoe once
after the weeks get high. mud doe,
much more good.
Borrowing tools aud sending them
home dun or rusty, lucsu't make the
other fellow grin. Better save NJ aud
buy your own.
Ngniu we say; Test the seed corn
before planting, for thorc's much poor
seed iu the country ihis year. Aud, also.
treat the seed potaioc. a. prevent scab
II You put stone. under the post, oi
yuur r"ru house. have them thicl
enough aud large enough 80 that the
frost will not get below them and bfoak
them 10 pieces.
Don Z cultivate the po'nioc. when ont
In bloom, ar coming out. unless you
want u lut of ~tuntod little ubrrs. Cut
%tiyntc them before they get that big
aud hoe them clean at weeds.