davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
CHANGE
IN WOMAN s
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, VT, -"I was passing
through tho Change of Life and suffered

1 I o m nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and ]
can truly say that
Lydia Il. Pinkha ms
V c ge t a b le Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold TO me, as it
restored my health
and sire n g t h. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia Il. Pinkham's s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

WillIanm Jenkins and vile TO Carl
Jensen. part of lot 90, block 10,
City Park subdivision ......,...S
Louis Wallet and wife 10 l.. q.
Wight part Of lot 6, block Il,
plat T. ..,.,..-... s..sr..-r ...s.s
Salt Lake City Land company TO
Robert a. Slclter. lots 10. 20 and
Il, block /. Albert place. 4
William Robbins and wife to Iieber
NJ, Ayers. lot 4. block ., Bing-
Mrs o. j.. Carlston TO Eta MAY
Carlstou, part OF section y,
township ? south. range ] east
Lars Nelson to Icerdna Rance.
part Of section !, township
south. range ] west ...s-.-.....
Hannah Rechanitzer Ia AXel Sor-
enson. part OF lot ), block 20
five-acre plat A ,....-.....-, 30
Albert 8. DisinG and wife 10 Susie
B. Price. tots and 9. block S:
Forest Dale .:..,...-.,:...,, 3
Nellie W McConaughY. 70 Herbert
l.. Roberts, lot 10. block 16, Fre-
mont Heights ....,........ 2.3
Eunice +. Snarr TO George T.. Wal
ton, part of section -. township
south, range ] east ......... II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred p, Anderson and Fannie a.
Hunt. Salt Lake,
reka.
John W. Hogen. Salt Lake. and Cora
l.. Woolcy, Denver.
David 4. Hughes and Deons liites-
mann. salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co 32 Ul
Main. We own our records.
The Press., 1911-04-26
SONFERS.

John Hunt has returned from Bridgeport.
 Malcolm Keeney is improving after a severe attack of bronchitis.
 The O. U. A. M took in two men members at their last regular meet ing.
 Herbert Harvey has moved with his family from the Davis district to North somers.
 Albert s. Hurlburt has bought a place in Somersville of Mrs. Allison Allen of Agawam.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. W. W. Pease spent Sunday in New Britain with MT. and Mrs. G. F. Kibbe.
 Claudius Pease of Ellington has given James Scully 8 horse. MT. Scully's horse was stolen from him last fall.
 Miss Ruth Cleggitt of Hartford has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her sister. Miss An toinette Cleggett.
 Miss Maude Greene has returned to her home in Westport after spending several days with her sister, Mrs Clessen Wardwell.
 Raymond Desso has bought Wm. Desso's farm on the Ellington road, and MT. Desso has bought the Need ham place on the corner of Broad and South streets.
The Press., 1911-04-26
They All Demand It.
Stafford Springs, Like Every City and
 Town in the Union, Receives It.

Stafford Springs, Like Every City and
 Town in the Union, Receives 1t.
 People with kidney ills want to be cured. When enc suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many reme. dies to-day that relieve but do not cure. Here is evidence to prove that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is lasting.
 William H. Rice, 1 Pleasant street, Rockville, Conn, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills some three years ago, and was In bad condition at the time I commenced taking them. My kidneys were disordered and the pains in my back, which often at- tackled me, were almost unbearable I also had sharp twinges in my loins and found difficulty at times in getting about. What led me to believe that my kidneys were at fault was too frequent passages of the kidney sesre- tions and their unnatural appearance. I was at last induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills. From the first I could soc that they were helping noe, and the contents of five boxes effected a complete oure."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milturn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Rememb Der the -Doan's-and take no other.
The Press., 1911-04-26
MANSFIELD.

The suit brought by Ernest Dun- ham of Mansfield against Joseph SchillinR, to collect Q grocery bill of $50, was adjourned for two weeks from last Saturday.
 The union Sunday school of Eagle vile held an enjoyable Easter concert Sunday evening at Eagleville in the sohoolhouse. The schoolhouse was very prettily illuminated with electric lights, put in by Mr. Wedge for the occasion The attendance was very large. The program consisted of 29 numbers, made up of songs, eoitations and tableaux. and was in charge of Mrs. F. O Vinton, assisted by Miss Addie Hopkins, Mr. Landen playing the organ, assisted by F. o. Vinton, violin. Those from out of town were from Willimantic, South Wilmington, West Willington, South Coventry and Springfield.
 Miner Grant, 95, one of the oldest residents of Mount Hope, died late Thursday night at his home. Death was due to heart trouble. He was born in Mt. Hope in the house in which he died, son of Dennison and Sarah Byles Grant. He always lived in Mt. Hope and fifty five years ago married Eliza Peck of Ashford, who survives him. Five years ago last November he celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. Besides his wife he is survived by a son, Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope. an adopted daughter, Mrs. Edith Young of Gold Harbor, N. D and Q sister, Mrs. James Martin of Willimantio. The funeral was held Monday at the house, Rev. A. o. Mcknight of Chap. lin officiating. Burial was in the Mt Hope cemetery.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Mrs. Badger was in Wilmington on Monday.
 George Baker has sold his horse to MT. Amidon of Wilmington.
 Clifford Botham of Willimantic visited his parents on Sunday.
 Herbert Pollard of Willimantio visited his father on Saturday.
 Mrs. Marcy is in Ashford caring for Mrs E. Oushman and daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs Hanson and son, Harold, visited in Stafford on Sunday.
 Mrs. E R Dimock recently enter tained Mrs. Carlton Pollard of Willi- mantic.
 George Sanderson, who is in Hol- yoke, Mass. has commenced his duties as motorman. His family will move later
 Rev. R. Sherman preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday from Philippians 8 10. Wish the church might have been filled to hear it..
 Dr. F. E. Johnson entertained callers last week from Newport, R. Soon after leaving on their return trip their auto became stalled in the mud. but was soon assisted out oi their trouble with the aid of a pair of horses driven by J. Barrett.
The Press., 1911-04-26

forester, Mr. Spring, have been set out on the mountain this spring as an experiment.. They include the Scotch pine, the Japanese red and black pines, the Korean pine, the Corsican pine. the stone pine and dwarf pines.
 The bungalow is again opened for the season. and Mrs. Lawson, her father, I. P Baldwin, and a young lady. Miss Edna White. are staying there regularly. Mir. Lawson was there during the week before Easter and Miss Evangeline Lawson has spent her Easter vacation on the hill top, returning to New Haven Monday.
 Miss Helen Baldwin has also spent week there, and two oollegians from Yale, Richard Wrennshall and E. O Smith, came for 8 three-days' outing on the mountain before settling down to the work of the spring team. Al. though the weather has been cold. still all have greatly enjoyed the hill. top, both the outdoor life and the gathering around the cheerful fireplace at night.
 The arrangements for making the mountain 8 fire lookout station have been put into effect, and any smoke that arises on dry and windy days in Union or neighboring towns will be inquired into. and if found to be a fire starting in the woods the alarm will be given and help summoned at once. This ought to prevent the l spread of any fire that may arise to very large proportions, and may be a means of great saving to property. People of this vicinity will remember the very destructive forest fire that eight years ago swept the entire region between Hedgehog and Oche- petuck mountains. burning over several hundred acres and killing much valuable young timber. The dead trunks stand to-day as remind CT of 1t. As the growing timber is the chief property asset of Union, it's careful preservation from destruction by fire is extremely important. The occupation of the mountain and the extension of the telephone service makes 1t easier to give a prompter alarm than formerly. It is to be hoped that Rock Meadow will soon be connected SO az to get this benefit as we'll as the other great advantages of the modern telephone system.
The Press., 1911-04-26
ASHFORD.

Miss Myra Lipps. who has been on the sick list, is gaining.
 A little daughter has arrived at the home of Edwin Oushman.
 MT. Bastel will speak at the Con. gregational church Sunday.
 Miss Laura Bicknell has been quite sick, but is able to be up again.
 Mrs. Andrew Amidon and children have arrived home after Q few days visit in Holland.
 Charles Chism of Stafford has taken a contract of Jackson & Sampson tc draw a large lot of lumber to West Wilmington with his road engine.
 Victor Mora has moved to Brook lyn, where he is to work for Wm. Phillipps. Mrs Sarah Hawkins hal sold her farm to Ferdinand Bortell of Staten Island, through Horkey 6 Barlow's agency.
The Press., 1911-04-26
Merchants.

o5O 445 055 IZ5O
 The Warrens defeated the Rhode Islands last evening by Eve pins, and as usual the game brought out large attendance. Baldi made . game fight and nearly pulled the game ont in the last two boxea. Wilcox and Bsldi were the high rollers.
The Press., 1911-04-26
Miss Mabel Booth is safreripg from

Miss Mabel Booth is suffering from a sprained ankle.
 Charles O'Neil has taken Q tene- ment in one of the blocks at Hyde ville.
 At the annual meeting of the First UDiversalist society held last even- ing the following officers were eleos- ed: Church committee, O. B. Pin ney, Austln Witt, Wm. Park; score. tary and treasurer, Ralph Booth; com . mittee on pledges, Mrs. Austin Witt, Miss Blanche Soule; ushers, Carl Lasbury, Paul Booth; trustee, K. O. Pinney. The resignation of Mrs. Il. F. Oady as organist was read. and It was voted not to accept the resiRna. tion but grant her a vacation of one year. The matter of music was left in the hands of the church committee. The officers of the Ladies' Circle were reelected for the coming year.
 staffordville.
 Mrs Sarah Benson is quite i'll.
 Everett Clark has accepted posi- tion in Portland.
 Frank Edgerton has resigned as boss weaver in the Garland mill.
 Mrs D. Thompson of Mansfield was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Little, over Sunday.
 Allison Lyon, Miss Maude Smith aud Miss Bertha Beloher spent Sunday with friends in Monson.
 MT. Ssruo left Monday for Provi- dence, R [, where he has accepted a position for few weeks.
 Mrs Elsie Allard has been spending a uumbsr of days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Esten Beloher, in Union,
 Friday at 3 p. m at Miss Jones' |, there will bs @ preliminary rally of all W ,msa who want to aid the cause ot teInp3ra1ce.
 Miss J E. Ohaffee, who has been spending the winter with relatives in Amherst, Mass, Windsor Locks and Rockville, returned home last week.
 Slppar at Oongreg ational church Thursday p m., followed by social, during which new records will be played. Hostessss, Miss Jones and Mrs. Clarence Turner.
 Next Sabbath morning at the Con- gregational church the pastor will preach on the 'Power of the Word '' Evening Y. P. s. O. E, 2 o'clock, Isaiah 6O:1-12. Wednesday prayer meeting. { sop m. Gods desire for mems righteousness, Ezek 18:19.32
 Methodist Church Notes: Friday evening at the prayer meeting the pastors subjact will be "Waylaid. Next Sunday morning Rev. MT. Will Hams will preach in the M. E. church at the Springs, and J. R. Parkhurst of the Springs will supply the pulpit here, Sunday evening the pastor will preach. Subject, "Second hand re- ligion.'
 West Stafford.
 Miss Mary Ballantine is visiting friends in New York
 There will be a social dance in Stur rtevant's hall Saturday night.
 Leslie Lovett of Ellington spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Lovett
 Miss Ruth Ellis of South Willing. ton was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Sunday.
 James Daily is to retire from the blacksmith shop here after this week Michael Roberts will take possession of the same next Monday.
The Press., 1911-04-26
BOWLING.

In one of the closest matches of the season the merchants won out from the manufacturers last Wednesday evening by three pins, and took the last ball to decide fhe winner. Pin ney was the high roller for the night with 277, and Brown and Burwell exoelled for the merchants.
The Press., 1911-04-26
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
 HI. M. Swartfiguer, the eye speclali from Rockville, will be at Burwells Jew elry store Friday, April 2S, from to p. m. Paper Towels at The Press office 20 cts Q hundred.
 We wish most sincerely to thank the friends who so hberally contributed the flowers to the funeral of our dear son and brother. Ernest T. Quinley, and for the sympathy shown us In our recent bereave ment at the loss of one whom we dearly loved. We wish also to thank the order of Red Men for their beautiful service for the departed one.
 VIM. G. QUINLEY AND FAMILY.
The Press., 1911-04-26

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner 2 Tongue coated r Bitter tasteP Complex ion sallowH Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Press., 1911-04-26

$20 tailor-made suits at tho manu- facturers' cancellation sale, $16 9S. Wise, Smith 6 Oo., Hartford.
The Press., 1911-04-26
Do You Need

A NEW CONCORD, SURREY, Ex. PRESS WAGON, PIANO or CORNING TOP BUGGY, or any style of light ve. hicle this springF
 fso, you will cave money and worry by buying of me. offer you the largest stock in the county, bought for cash.
 With an experience of over S6 years, and the assurance of. "a square deal, l challenge any dealer. in the state to show as large an assortment carried at so light an expense.
 Bring your Shoeing, Jobbing and Re- pairing to me and save money. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. Tslepheas 2-3.
The Press., 1911-04-26
Dresser Bargains

Dresser Bargains
 Hand polished quartered oak, base measuring 42x21 with French plate mirror, and worth $21.OO priced for this sale $15 75
 Others reduced from $1O75 to $9.OO. From $12.5O to 5000. From $19.5O to $17.OO. From $21.5O to $17.75 and from $3O.0O to $26.OO for this sale.
 Princess Dressers, of birds eye with bevel edge French plate oval mirror, full swell base, claw foot reduced from $2S. 50 to B10.75 each.
The Press., 1911-04-26
For Dining Room

 We offer Chartered Oak Dining Tables, with pedestal base and claw feet, worth S16.5O for $13.OO. Worth $92.50 for S10.OO. Worth $SO.OO for S25 Worth $47.5O for &36.6O. Bufets, quartered golden oak, polished, and worth $2S.5O for $10.75 Worth &SO.OO for S23.75. Worth $42.5O for $37.5O. Worth @55OO for @47. Dining Chairs, with genuine leather covered slip seat Priced for this sale $2.60. Worth $4OO each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

nc Biggest FTICcu Lctttr.
Fifteen hundred dollars was paid
for the letter in which Luther's wife
renounced her monastic VOWS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02
Puzzle for German Police.

A curious obstacle has intervened to
prevent the decapitation of man who
was recently sentenced to death at
Posen, Germany, for murder. The
condemned man called himself Jacob
Kinzle, and had the usual papers OF
Identification made out In this name.
Under it he had served several terms
of Imprisonment for theft, and no one
doubted that it was his own name till
after he had been adjudged to lose
his head. 1t then came to the knowl-
edge Of the police that the real Jacob
Kinzle is at present farming in South
Africa, where he is highly respected;
and that his papers were stolen from
him some years ago Under German
law, however. nobody can be executed
till his identity has been properly es-
tablished, and the authorities are COM
pletely at a loss as to the real name
and parentage of their doomed cap
tive. He, not unnaturally. steadily de-
clines to provide them with the in
formation that will enable them to
proceed with the operation of cutting
off his head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02
FACES ARE ALTERED BY FOOD
Specialists Say That the Contours Are
Changed From Plain to Pretty
or Vice Versa.

You can, according to the opinion
of an American expert. alter your
childrens features by varying their
food
II your little daughter. for instance.
has too heavy a face. too massive a
chin. and you are afraid that she will
grow up unprepossessing, cease to
give her foods with starch in them,
and she win become dainty and
graceful.
Should she. on the other hand, be
too slender of feature, with a tiny
chin. you can develop rounded curves
by giving her more starch than she
has been having
Man is what he eats" says this
expert. and he then mentions such d.
vergencies from the normal facial
type as starch chin" "onion chin, !"
tea drinkers teeth" 'full-lipped
sugar mouth" and potato lip" These
Emergencies, he says. are caused by
Ae articles of diet named.
The food eaten makes an enormous
difference in peoples appearance" a
Bond street beauty doctor who has
had several years hospital experience.
said, and though It cannot alter the
framework Of the adult face It can
that of young children while their
bones are still growing.
The child who has too much starch
develops puffy flesh all over the face.
which then appears too massive.
such child should be given more
nitrogenous food. such as meat and
green vegetables containing the prop
er mineral salts for building up
strong. well-shaped bones, and much
less starchy food. such as rice. pota-
toes or white bread.
Such vegetables are spinach,
spring cabbage. turnip tops. celery or
carrots. BY their action better mus
cular tissues are built up over strong
er bones. and the result is alert.
dainty features.
III, however. the face is too thin,
more starch should be given. as wen
as proteids and the vegetables have
named, and then the rounded contour
50 necessary to beauty will be built
up"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02
HOW PARIS REPORTERS WRITE
speoImens of what the EnoIInh caIl
JournaIese culied From the
French Newspapers.

'Iitteratuture" is the agreeable
name coined by M. Adrien Valyy,
humorist-in-ordinary to the Gaulois,
for what In English is called journal
csc" and he quotes few good speci-
mems of "litteratuture." This mah,
wrapped in the dread but necessary
niaTfle o. social justice, seemed at the
moment truly a pillar of society, as
In the picture craven by the philoso-
piers burning pen" wrote pictur-
esque reporter He was describing
an execution, and the pillar Of society
was the executioner. Another, or per
haps the same. reporter went to Asni-
eres on cold day.
"Ahl the cold that morning IN the
streets OF Asnieres! Along the pave
ment the water lay. still numbed with
the cold. At street corner, where the
wind whistled more bitingly, were
spread large spIashes of ice. BY the
Seine It was terrible. With a steamer
of smoke like the white feather OF
Henri Tvs helm rising from its roof,
the Felicite crossed the river. The
Fencite All, what a warm and com
Portable name was the ferry boat"
Here Is the graceful picture:
1T was after lunchl The hour of
toasts was long since past. Nine. q
rose She laughed. Ladies and gen
tlemen, l have an idea, she said. and
laughed again. She bent her fore
head, upon which blond curls played,
and lifted 1t, laughing again. 1t
amused her to be making a speech"
NJ Vely warrants that all these
specimens are authentic-Paris Cor
respondent London Telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

The men who play the big drums in
the Servian army must have an cas-
Ier lot than the drummers OF other
lands: for they do not have to carry
their own drums.
In nearly all cases, instead Of being
slung in front OF the man who plays
II. the instrument Is put on small
two-wheeled cart drawn BY a large
dog. OF course the drummer must
play as he marches; but the dog Is
so we'll trained that there Is no difii-
Guilty IN doing this
The animal keeps It's place even
through the longest marches. and the
drummer walks behind the cart, per-
forming on the instrument as he
goes along Each regiment is pro
vided with two or three big drums;
but few regiments have bands--The
Sunday Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

David Hume's residence in the New
Town Of Edinburgh was the FIRST
building in a new street and a witty
young lady chalked up on the walls
"St. David street." alluding to the
owner. Hume's servant girl resented
such a reference to her master and
hurried into the house to inform how
he had been made game Of Never
mind, lassie." said Hume, many a
waur man has been made saiAt be.
fore"
The authorities adopted the young
lady's suggestion. for the thoroughfare
Is so named to this day. There is an
other version Of the philosophers re-
ply to his housekeeper as we have
heard it: Never mind, many a bet
ter man has been made a saint before
me"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

took the trouble to watch a trim.
mer fill basket with ordinary pota-
toes. writes Tip" in the New York
Press, He took an enormous potato
too big to sell to any wise buyer. He
put this potato on end with crowns
up in the basket and then he built
upon it kind of trestlework or
bridge, piling on the fine sized. nice.
round baking boys on top. When the
customer buys, the potatoes are
poured as quickly as a flash into big
bag and 1t is only when the housewife
gets home that she find the giant
sized potato nearly filling the bag,
and she wisens up when she cuts up
the big, fat boy for boiling. AS a
rule. the big ones have great big
hollow heart and insides as black as
a mans hat. Nowadays they are sell
ing tomatoes and other truck on
baskets, not In them. They take
nice big wad Of paper and ill up the
basket to the top and then pile in the
produce and put on the price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02
Wanted the nay 70 Himself.

Nothing makes us quite SO weary
rs these elaborate, gotten-up-ahead-of-
time Jokes that some people stage and
spring with such dramatic effect.
Our Washington correspondent told
US OF one Of these. the other day.
A man went into thu patent Office. last
week. and said he wanted a copyright
They steered him to the right depart
ment. and be opened up like this:
This is Saturday, is it not? Thank
you. understand that you will not
issue a copyright on sunday?"
mo. sir. That Is the rule"
But you will issue copyright on
any other day OF the week?"
Yes, sir"
I'm SO glad. I want to get Friday
copyrighted It's my birthday. and
don't want any other fellows using IT.
How much viii It cpstg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-02

OF the books about Venice there is
no end For the historian the Queen
of the Adriatic" has always possessed
a peculiar charm. and there are any
number of histories of the famous
city-state. OF course the great reser-
voir OF information concerning the We
netlan republic is the Archives of
Venice" published at intervals
throughout the years and still being
regularly added to- IN order to be-
come posted on the monetary sys-
tenn of the Venetian Republic" one
would have to wade through many
works bearing generally upon vene-
tian history. There is no single ex-
haustive work along that particular
line, but in nearly all of the histories
Of the republic may be found some
thing illustrative of her wonderful
financial system.