davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
To be contiuued.)

It has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed in book
form, I am willing to print them if
there is q sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared Will require FIVE volumes of
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the five volumes,
please send your name aud address to
William c, Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Invalid Shoots Herself.

NEWARK, y. J., July 21.-Mrs Jen-
ME Caryey, who lay Ill of a nervous dis
order. asked her trained nurse last nigh,
The nurse did so and departed Mrs.
Carvey pulled a pistol from Beneath her
pillow, and before her husba nd who had
remained with her. could prevent, sent Il
bullet into her breast at tho spot ind-
Gated She missed her heart and begged
her husband TO shoot again and kill her.
The husband got doctor who said she
uoDlj rpcOyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Epidemic Is Checked,

NORFOLK. Va. July 2l.-Of the
forty-fve typhoid fever patients trans.
ferred from the st. Helena naval reser.
walton to the naval hospital at Ports
mouth, there has been but one fatality
thus far.
The situation at st. Helena is said to
be we'll in hand. Innoculation has been
extensive among the men and the au
thorlties assert that this has had the
desired effect in checking the fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
soc and 6Oc Broomos for S5c.

upon application at the Office o. the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
gincer.
rho right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS,
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Ofhco OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City, July S. 1911,
Sealed proposals viii be received n
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
in Sidewalk Extension No, $50. located
IN the Poplar Grove Addition and vi
cinity. according TO plans on file in the
City Engineers office.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans, pronles. specifications and forms
for cnutract- aud. bond. NAV be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
English Firm Gets Contract.

sANTLAGO. Chile. July a1.-The gov
1ment has refused the American offers
|the construction OF two battleships OF
dreadnought type. owing. II Is eX-
med. 10 the high prices asked. 1t will
cept the offer OF John Brown & Co,
1ltcd. an English firm. for two ships,
4 will require that they be equipped
d the guns OF Vtckcrs & Maxim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ASSESSMENT NO. 6,

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation. PRINCIPAL office and place
OF business room S0I Newhouse build =
Ing. Salt Lake City Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board Of directors OF the Yam
E"e Consolidated Mining GompaaY. held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Given Six Months in Jail.

y. c.. July 21.-Leander
chclle. fatherin law OF Brodie L. Duke,
IIloDaire tobacco manufacturer, was
Ricted in the county court today OF
Ing and operating a blind tiger"
Kochcle was convicted In April and
fenced 10 six months in jail, but took
2pDeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

4 SOC bottle of imported rose water. 25c
Welch S grape Juice, quarts. :...,.. SOC
l-quart size ''Prana' y carbonlc syphon bot
ties; sold everywhere for S3.75; sale
! dozen "Prana'' carbonets; sold every
where for Soc; sale price ....-..... 65c
A new shipment of Madame de Garmos
toilet preparations has arrived.
The Never Grey, colors, sizes
The New Gull, . sizes,
The New Gull Cream, l size only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via d. &R G. Every SUNDAY

To Provo Canyon, 1850 a. m, $40 a.
m.. 81 .25.
To Geneva, 7:55 a. m, $1.25.
To Ogden, 1925 n, M, 12:45 .. m. 81.
To Pharaoh s Glen, $50 a. m, soc.
The "Scenic Special' for beautiful
Provo canyon leaves hero at 1850 a. M
and goes through without change Re.
turning 1t leaves North Fork at n. u..
arriving Mt Salt Lake S:45 p, M Trout
and chicken dinners at Upper Falls
and Spring Dell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Shelf-Emptyiing Sale Summer
Cotton Wash Fabrics
Closing ont the remaining stock of wash goods at
cost and less than COST

Beautiful designs and fine qualities at shelf empying
prices 1t of those opportunities that only
the then seldom at prices like these
BATISTES-Fine sheer quality in a wide of floral
designs; small figures Persian stripes and aover effects
suitable for dressing sacques kmonos and dresses former
price 15c yard. Shelf-emptying price 10c a yard
BORDERED LAWNS-Fu forty inches wide, with
pretty prntngs in floral and conventional designs white
grounds extra fine CLOTH all colors which sold for
25c yard Shelf-emptying price 19c yard.
A lot of CHECKED AND PLAID COTTON VOILES
FOULARDS-NIade from silk and cotton, bordered
lines and with combination white and printed
colored design; former retail price 35c yard Shelf
emptying price 25c yard.
EGYPTIAN TISSUES-In checks and plaid designs IN
black and white tan pink lavender and many other
color combinations that desirable; former price
29c yard. Shelfemptying price l9c yard.
A TABLE OF ORGANDIES AND DIMTTIES-Very de-
srabe large and small designs in fowered effects and
white grounds; good assortment of coorngs former
price 25c yard Shelf-emptyng price 16c yard.
A counter filled with PLAIN COLORED VOILES AND
MARQUISETTES-Fanc striped voies and grenadines
priced 50c 65c and 69c yard Shefempng price 29c
Andersons ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-One of the finest
desirable cloths made The color range remarkable
for this time of the year Plads those beautiful Scotch
color combinations universal price 35c yard Shelfcmp
tying price pc
NTS-Shelt-e complying cleanup of all
short lengths and odds and ends all aUash goods
and domestics at one-hat price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
@@@@ 1nl6M@Gei8ft dnmpang @@b@M
Come Down In the Cool of the Morni


dap %
reato t.
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Summer Excursions on Nickel Plate
Road

Chicago to New York and return,
S27.O0. Boston and return. $4,000. Low
rates to other eastern destinations On
sale daily. Liberal stopovers. Inquire
of local agent, or write C. a. Melin,
D A, Sl1 18th St, Denver Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ESl AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eHJlb

"LSALoW.s SOOTHING SyRUP tlas been
LOT over SIXTY YEARS bv NJiJ1lNS -
rrIES rISS Tor their CHILDREN WIN r
,fU1Se Ne with PERFECT SUCCESS II
~ DE- ths CHILD, SOFrRNS the CONS
& ss. AZ PAIN CURES WIND COl.IC, and
~, 81 remedy Tor DlAkRHEA W Is ah.
g. tIAnl,esa BE sure and ask ior "Mra
/ ooothing syrup" and take 10 oshcS
I twenty-five eenta bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

The Progress Me0tlesS Cook Book
Compiled to meet the wants of. young
housekeepers. and a most valuable book for
the older ones Regular price Sl00, sale
price 69c,
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COOK BOOK.
By Caroline Trask Norton. This book is for
high altitude cooking, Regular Sl.50-69c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
EXCURSIONS NORTH
VIA Oregon Short Line

VIA oregon SHOTC blHc
July 90, August ) and 10 Usual low
rates, long limits, City Ticket Office,
Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
Circuit Tours of the East,

New York City, Boston or Chicago
destination. Union Pacific Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul line, route of
Overland Limited, Office 3l9 Main st.
phones 70,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Cold cream, o5c size for. ....... 19c
Cold cream, soc size for. ....... .3Sc
Cold cream. zoe size for SOC
Violet cerate, SOC size for Csc
Glycerine lotion, 25c size for. zoe
Liquid rouge, 25c size for .,..... 20c
Septone hair tonic, zoe size for. 6oc
Benzoine, 25c size for. zoe
Evulsis face powder, soc size for 40c
Evulsis talcum powder, 25c size for zoe
Violet talcum powder, l5c size for. 12c
Tooth powder l5c size for l2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
BOY OF 1T HAS LIVED ON WITS
 SEVEN YEARS

If his own story is to be believed, Joseph Wood of Raymond, New Hamp- shire, is the champion youthful trav- eler of the United States of America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the Balkan States.
 Young Wood unblushingly told the city court this morning that he is IT years of age and has been on the road as a vagrant since he was 10 years of age. During that time he has been all over New England and New York
 ross-examined by Judge Foster, the boy, who was arrested yesterday in the act of stealing a magazine from ."Tad'' Dunnigans newsroom in East Foster continued the case until Sat urday to give the authorities time to check up the youths tale and see how much of a globe trotter he really is.
 The boy says that his parents died before he was 10. He went to live with an uncle and aunt on a farm at Raymond, New Hampshire. He had to work so hard and was treated so unkindly that he ran away at the age of 10, he declares, and has been liv- ing on his wits since that time.
 Asked if he would be willing to re- turn, he replied that he would glad ly do so. An effort will be made to reach the alleged uncle and aunt at Raymond The police are more in- clined to believe that the boy recent ly escaped from some county home or State institution, than that he has been wandering the globe since the tender age of TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
STOLEN WEALTH STONED AWAY
 IN HIS SHOES

Learning where his roommate kept his savings of $205, John Rakofski, of 26S Main street, stole that sum Sat urday night from Joe Witiskes, and left for other parts.
 Special Officer Harris Kahn tracked Rakofski to Waterbury and caused his arrest there.
 At first the police couldn't find the money. Then they noticed that Rakofski walked as though he were stepping on eggs. The police investi- gated and in each shoe they found something almost as valuable as eggs, at the present market prices. In the sole of one shoe was $100 and in the other $81
 The most valuable shoes on rec ord,'' was the comment of the police. Rakofski was brought to Bridgeport and entered plea of guilty in the city court, this morning. He was or dered held for the Superior court in bonds of $1.OO0.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
The Conscience of Clara.


 One day when Mrs. Bell was mak- ing a neighborly call on Mrs. Ellis the latter, in the presence of her caller, discharged her colored maid, whose obstreperousness could be borne with no longer.
 A few weeks later Mrs. Bell again called on Mrs. Ellis, and to her sur prise her hostess informed her that Clara was back.
 The services of the maid were re- quired by her mistress, who pressed the button in the drawing room. There was, however. no response. Finally Mrs. Ellis went out and waited on herself. While she was gone Clara, who was acquainted with Mrs. Bell, having served in her fam fly also, put her head in at the door and explained:
 "Mis' Bell, heard Mis- Ellis all the time, but do you recollec' the las time you was here she discharged me an said she'd never have me again? said I'd never come back too. But here l am, so we bOfe lied. That's why Ps ashamed to come in. I was ashamed for bofe of us.''-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
A Famous Kitchen,


 Tt was our good fortune to see at least one thing in Paris which the tourist knows nothing about writes an American woman from that city. Every one knows about the Tuileries and sees what is left of the historic pile, but not many find their way to the kitchen from which the elect of the third empire were served, as we did. It lies under the Pavilion de Flora, its high arched ceiling resting on massive columns. It is divided into many sections, at the entrance to each of which there is a sign-gold on marble. Here we see fRotisserie,' 'Patisserie,' Section aux Sauces,' etc. The provisions for washing gold, sill yer and porcelain services, the tre- mendous roasting, boiling and broiling arrangements, the extra roast beef oven, six meters high and seven meters broad; roaster with a capacity for six sheep and four dozen chickens all looked extra large and imposing to us. who manage to worry along in a flat kitchen, which has two things, how ever, which we could not find in Ma poleon's dinner factory-electric light and battery of washtubs."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
chiIi Con Carne.

From remotest Mexico comes this recipe for chili con carne, which is capable of warming whatever cookies the heart may have and of diffusing calories to one's works at large: First comes fire of logs in the open. Second comes an olla of generous proportions. Into the olla put gallon of water and plenty of the hot chils, and in that region of Mexico they ripen so hot that not even the rattlesnake will dare take refuge in their shade. Upon this be- ginning lay as much of side of beef in one piece as may be squeezed into the pot. Set the cover on this olla and lute 1t down with clay. Then put the pot into the fire and heap the glowing coals all over 1t, with particular atten- ton to the lid, so that the luting may bake into brick. Keep the fire burning slowly all day long. When night has come scatter the embers, break the brick seal of the olla, fork out and throw away whatever of the meat re- mains solid. The remainder is the chill con carne. No sauce is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
October Weddings

Miss Celia Gertrude Terry, daughter of the late Sidney and Maria Wood- hull Terry and Samuel Franklin Cone, of 220 Wells street, this city were mar ried at the home of the bride in Beth el today. Rev. George R. Montgom- cry, former pastor, and Rev. Morgan Millar, present pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, were the off ciating c1ergymen. The bride attend ed the church when she resided in this city and the bridegroom is a member of the church. Benjamin the rings. The flower bearers were Evelyn and Ruth Terry, nieces. The brides gown was of embroidered ling. erie veil. Miss Elsie Chin presided at the piano and Robert Cox, violinist, assisted in the rendition of the wed- they will reside at 1, ,709 Noble avenue. this city. MT. Cone is connected with the Ashcroft Mfg. Co.
 DELANEY-NEARN
 Miss Anita V. Nearing, formerly of this city, now of Jersey City, and Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L.. Delaney of this city, were married at Il o'clock this morning at St. Patrick's church in Jersey City, by Rt Rev. Monsignor Stafford. The marriage marks the continuation Of a romance that had it's inception when the two were students in the Bridgeport High school.
 Miss Agnes L. Delaney, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, and MT. A. J. Collins of South Norwalk, was the best man. Many friends of the bride and bridegroom from this city witnessed the nuptials. Follow ing the ceremony the bridal party partook of a wedding breakfast in New York city and this afternoon MT. Delaney and his bride left for hon. eymoon trip. On their return they will reside in this city.
 MT. Delaney holds responsible post with the Warner Bros. Co. of this city, MT Delaney was prominent in the athletic life of the high school, play ing baseball and football with much success. Both he and his bride are we'll known. A host of friends wish them happiness.
 SCHWARTZ-GER
 Tn the presence of large gather ing of relatives and friends, MT. Emil Schwartz and Miss Augusta Gertz were married in the First German Evangelical Lutheran church, Satur- day evening, Rev. W. H. Steup off ciating. Adolph Schwartz, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Mathilda Heise, Adolph Weimert and Miss Edna Heating were the attendants. Prof. Louis H. Eggert was seated at the organ. A reception followed at the brides mothers home in Goddard ave- nue MT. and Mrs. Schwarz, both of whom are justly popular, will begin housekeeping at 530 Union avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

somewhat of dead letter. It didn't prove so this morning, however. when Borczenski was fined $25 and costs.
 Father Baran testified that the parishioners of St. Michaers are pes tered while going to and from Sunday worship, by various persons who dis tribute handbills and Literature" Some of this material, Father Baran thanks, is designed to create trouble in the church.
 Borczenski said that he was adver- Using a moving picture show. When arrested by a special officer. he re- sisted and this charge was entered against him. The court noIled the resistance charge because the accused didn't know it was policeman wB0 took hold of him. For distributing the handbills, the fine was fixed at S25 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
The Love Affairs of Handel.


 Women greatly admired Handel. who was very handsome, but the serenity of the composer seems only to have been ruff1ed twice by love on his part. His first attachment was to a London girl, member of the aris- tocracy. Her parents believed him beneath her in social position, but were good enough to say that if he ab- stained from writing any more music the question of marriage might be en- tertained. It was easier to abstain from their daughter than from his art. and he did so. Years after almost the same thing occurred. Handel and an other beautiful pPil of his fell in love with each other. and proud parents gave him the choice between giving up his profession or their daughter. Music, heavenly maid." was chosen ."The Love Affairs of Some Famous Men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Hittina the Doctor. .

As today. in the days gone by the doctors were made the target of the testers fling.
 Pausanias. the Spartan general. when asked by a physician how it was that he was never ill, exultingly answered, Because I never consult you"
 At another time Pausanias said that the best physician was the one who dispatched his patients with the least possible suffering.
 Pausanias, strongly disappearing of a certain physician and his methods and berating him in no mild terms, was asked by friend how, as he had never consulted that particular doctor. he could be so sure of his statements. Pausanias answered. Well. had con suited him would I be living today?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
HATS FOR WOMEN LAt Mrs. S. I. Davis IT,, Waldemere Avenue, Great Opportunity to Find
 Just What You
 Want

There's nothing that puts ~ the fin fshing touch to "a woman's costume Hike a hat; the right hat that suits l7,er face, and she can win the world iperhaps! Why a hat, for a woman, ifs like a smile, it makes for real trf- Iu1nph, and promotes the thing desir- led,
 This sale is for any woman that will tcome; young and old, little and big, pretty and not-so pretty; just come ito Mrs s. T. Davis, Jr., on Waldemere lavenue, Tuesday, the 17th, from 10 in tthe morning until 4 in the afternoon, ,and find just the hat for you! Little imorning hats, hack-abouts, to wear when you don't wish your market man to overcharge, because you have on too fine a hat; these are little, Iplain, stylish hats, quiet, and with a distinct air about them! Then, there are other hats for afternoon, with '.just a touch of color", or just a touch of black, almost too much for your money, they're so good! Hats for church, with really a Sunday morning air to them. when you can go motoring, and feel corresponding ly regretful, demure, and full of. a certain self-respect, and fit for heaven.
 Little hats, there are. for little faces, with little brims, and little body, just right when you nave 1ilClc 1fdiIs Uul hope for more; these are as good as any hair-restorer; try them and see.
 Large. alluring hats for the Country Club, where you can look out from under, and see, without being seen! iC1ose, soft hats for automob1ling, that Inc wind can disturb, just comfy and Iconversational hats, without interrup- !tion of unpleasant ride-shiftings, or irrelevant backslidings. Hats for bridge, bold, aggressive. wise; lhats for tea, with a late-afternoon quiet air about them, and no lemons! Hats for calling, so perfect they would ialmost come without calling! And ithen, there are Boudoir caps, just what you need to be fascinating at breakfast, when you, and your hair are bit off time, one of these, and all you have to do is to sit perfectly silent over your coffee, the cap does the rest!
 If any woman stays away, and looks homely, it's her own fault; this lis the opportunity of the year; you lean even come, and not buy, the ideas you get will only be exceeded
 by the development of your won't power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Put on His Guard

Little Brother twho has just been given some candy)-If I were you 1 shouldn't take sister yachting this aft ernoon. Ardent Suitor-Why do you say that? Little Brother-Well, heard her tell mother this morning that she feared she'd haveTto throw you over.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Fred vinaI, Clerk Of Superior Court
 Dies From Stroke

Middletown, Oct. 16-Frederick Vinal. assistant clerk of superior court, died, today from the effects of a stroke Of paralysis sustained a year ago. He was born in this city in 1857 and af- ter studying music abroad, opened a studio in Chicago, Ills, where Mary Garden was one of his pupils He sang in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. when Henry Ward Beecher oc- cupied the pulpit there.
 Returning to this city he continued his musical studies, leading choruses here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
The Genuine Article.

"1 don't know about this picture, Bobby" said the visitor as he ran over specimens of the youngsters camera work. '1 am afraid a dog with a propeller instead of a tail is something of fake
 ''That ain't a propeller" said Bobby. 'That's his tail. He kept waggin' it while his picture was being tookened." -Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Weather Indications
Special from United Press. j

tSpec1aI from United Press)
 New Haven, Oct. 16-Forecast: un- settled weather tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight in western Connecti- cut Moderate north winds becoming variable.
 A we'll defined disturbance central, this morning, over Iowa is producing cloudy and rainy weather in the Mis- sissippi valley. The disturbance will move eastward, causing, in this vii cinity, increasing cloudiness, late to- night, probably followed by rain. on Tuesday. Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
coNGRBssMAN HILL TO SPEAK

CONGRESSMAN HILL TO SPEAK.
 8Congressman B. J. Hill of Norwalk, will be the special speaker at the Mems Club of Trinity church, this ev- ening at o'clock. He will inauglIr- ate a series of monthly evening meet
 ings through the winter. This even- sng's' meeting will be held in the large
 assembly hall of the parish house on Broad street, between Fairfield ave
 nue and Cannon street. Members of
 the club and their friends will be well
 come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
E. t4. DILLON & co.

later during greater part of the month of June. Rut the four hours the sun lies hidden in the frozen north are not hours of darkness The refraction of his rays as he passes around the north pole makes midnight as light as cloudy midday and enables one to read the finest print without artificial light at any dime during the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Transforno atiou-

An English farmer had number of guests to dinner and was about to help them to some rabbit when he discov- cred that the dish was cold. Calling the servant, he exclaimed. "Here, Mary, take this rabbit out and 'eat it and bring 1t back a little 'otterp'