davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Portland Orcgonian: What is the
difference between civil war and a
presidential campaign in Mexieol The
only conception the Mexieans appear
10 have of settling n political dispute
is 10 kill the other fellow. Their ar
guments are stones, knives and clubs.
and death is the keynote Of their cam
paign cries. Unless they mend their
ways they will prove that Diaz WAC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The South is taking interest in
q jefferson Davis Highway But 10
pervert the proposed great National
monument for historic highways into
trumpery, nagging efforts, or political
putridities would be to kill off the
movement at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The business men Of Beverly
(Mass.), the summer home of President
Taft, pledge him their support for the
Presidency, But the support of Massa-
chusetts was never doubtful; il il
were the outlook would be dark indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Speaking of the vetoed tariff bills,
Senator Cummins claims that they were
carefully prepared in the light OF ex-
pert information. But La Toilette says
those who prepared them had to work
with blacksmith tools. - And Prcsi-
dent Taft thinks that they were black
smiths who worked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The realty men deserve all possible
support in their efforts TO have Fort
Douglas made brigade post. It Is one
of the finest posts in the Republic,
Ioomy, convenient, and strategically
well placed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

It's a great country. Coincidently
with the announcement of the Northern
crop shortage, comes the statement that
the Southern cotton crop beats all rec.
ords, and that it Will be worth a billion
,inIl.rS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Chief Forester Henry s. Graves is on
an inspection trip of the forestry re-
serve work in Utah, and doubtless Will
find all in good shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Radium ore Of unusual richness is
reported discovered in Australia. But
the pure radium has not yet sunk in
price below $2,00OO0o an ounce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

That was bold theft of the Fort
Douglas mail sack. But with system
where mail sack is dumped in the
street, no one receiving it, something
Of the sort was 10 he expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Kipling, "the oracle. - in calling the
Canadians TO reject reciprocity, doesn I
seem 10 be very oracular, nor TO be re-
eeived in Canada with much Difference
Bat even so, as much as he deserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Railroad tonnage is reported ahead
of last year, and the fall trade rs open
ing better than last year The business
sky is certainly Frightening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

That Virginia court which dealt with
Beattie deserves to be made a model
for all The courts in the land in its
conduct of capital case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The State Board Of Health reports
Utah's people in a healthy condition.
and this condition is high credit to
the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

right in assuming that. il he did not
set aside the constitution, the people
themselves would do it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ACCOUNTS soLIe'tpsu
National Bank of the ~ M

a thoroughly modern sc,ion q
ment conducted In come connsGrs sor ret
bank. Safe deposit poN
Depository. Liant, Jamet
Frank Knox, preslo9 EahA
ray, Vice president; w. W..,,nt casl
z. a. Cuibcrtson, abs'Sea ass am lnief'
Capital paid in. ssou'''"
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Pago ona

and lnstrllctS at the same
time.
His speech was printed in
NEWSP PAPERDOM, and
TT READ JUST AS CON
VINCINGLY AS 1TI
SOUNDED, which is un-
usual. Great orators can
carry YOU away with their
voice and gestures, but
when their speech is printed
in cold type, it is not often
that it reads as good as 1t
sounds.
[ first knew Mr.. Dockrell
when he was handling the
advertising of SCOTS
EMULSION. He was moth
ing but a kid then, but he
had GOOD JUDGMENT
AND BRAINS.
HE STUDIED CONDI-
TIONS in different parts of
the country and wrote tEc
advertising copy with those
conditions in mind-that
is, he would write one style
Of copy for one section OF
the country, and another
style for another section.
He was working on the
RIGHT BASIS then, just
as he is working on the
right basis now. And what
a wonderfully EFFECTIVE
CAMPAIGN HE IS WA
GING FOR THE NEWS
PAPERS.
He is an earnest ADNO-
CATE OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING knows
land acknowledges the POW
ER of the daily newspaper
as an advertising medium.
just read this chunk of
wisdom from his Boston
speech:
''You should take the
newspaper and get into the
locality and you can say
'Thesc are the conditions
here-these are the goods
that will fill them. In this
region WE ARE ADVER-
TISING IN THE MEDIUM
THAT YOU HAVE BEEN
READING SINCE YOU
WERE A CHILD-go tc
it. ,"
That's it-ADVERTISE
IN THE HOME PAPER
| THE PAPER THAT Is
PART OF THE COMMUN-
lITY-THAT RECORDS
| THE DAILY LIFE or
| THE PEOPLE.
An advertiser cannot gC
wrong if he does that.
(1o be continued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

And now we get touch of salt
Lake ; far-famcd fall weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
NEWS OF NOVELTIES
FROM LOCAL SHOPS
Bv DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

Could any feminine creature be so
hard of heart as to resist the pathetic
appeal of the boy who sends her a
valentine worded thus:
'.All the other fellows no have
gurls. and i'm SO orfuI lonesome.
Won't somebody love me? 1 won
der if it's cause got freckles nobody
won't love me?
well. they amt ketchin'. So
there's no use why you won't hold my
hand and call me your own valentine.
i'm just crazy about you. When
see you, something in me goes flip
flop and makes my mead go round
orful
IF you don't try to love ME, i'll
die. Honest i will. Then you'll cry.
mebbe"
This message. with a great variety
Of others equally as appropriate to 81
Valentines Day. may be found in Q
little art shop in F street. near Fiji
teenth.
a sale of tailored waists of the pop
ular Geisha and Mendel designs at
tracts many women to a department
store in Seventh street. between d
and E, just at this time. Those bear
ing the former well-known trademark
have been reduced to s1.3S and $l.9S
each. and include both white and COL
ored waists. The latter are only in
white, and cost S1aS and $2.9s. reSpec-
lively. Both kinds are too we'll known
to need any further introduction.
One would imagine that novelties of
the Chantecler type had had their day.
But with the presentation of Rostands
famous drama of the hen pheasant,
and the rooster who thought the sun
rose with his growing. by Maud
Adams and her company in New York
just recently. there will doubtless be
a revival of the craze for things Of
the barnyard variety which marked
the fashions of last year. during the
golden lights in its sheen. An
evidence of this is noticed in the dis
play of a shoe shop in Seventh
street. not far from Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. where women's hosiery for the
spring Of 1911 is shown. in blacks en-
broidered with gorgeous chantecler de-
signs.
One of the handsomcst evening
gowns shown by a woman's shop In
G street. near Eleventh street. is of
pale green charmeusc which has
golden lights in its sheen. An
Overdress of gold net has a deep
border in a fiowered design in the
same tones, which is used to form the
bodice and sleeves. the only other
note Of trimming being the Girdle Of
golden cords which is wound twice
in a careless but very graceful fashion
around the waist, the ends hanging
at one side.
number Of very pretty valentines
may be selected from a display got
ten together for this purpose by a
jewelry shop in Seventh street. near
d street. All kinds of knickknacks
in sterling silver are exhibited at
prices which begin at cents, and
besides these there are many other
novelties which cannot fail to please
those lucky enough to receive them
on next Tuesday. Among the trifles
which cost only half dollar are
, oval picture frames which make es-
pecially appropriate offerings if they
inclose the photograph of ones own
valentine.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
MORNING CHIT.CHAT.

IF would
getting half the possible
IL return it. enough to do so!
I'll o no
Now. would yot sell for $4,000?
I'll not
Why then foolhy get
half which, acknowledge
be a heritage s1o.ooor
wonder If single not in
other his occasionally.
it.
carelessy mtreains
Reading working twilight short winter
afternoons probably the most this Of
we'll
S or
a family
careful shades that do
a a description
in
Is
removed.
the but 1t
place the book
his side that he
III should be no
place
wild free of
One
A
ache
melanchol
thesew
t
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
AN ARTISTIC COVER.
For the ChafinE Dish Table, with
Doilies to Match.

Covers for cha6ng-dish parties are al
ways in demand, and to those looking
for a pretty novelty in this line the
golden brown rabbit in a yellow moon'
stanciled upon wash covers of pale blue
linen, will be most appealing. Either ioI
a fascinating valentine, easily made ana
a happy suggestion for the dear frleno
or for ones own home.
Two yards Of linen will make a center
piece, six plate and six glass dollies Oh
good size, and daintily fringed- II e1-
pense is not a matter of account. yard
more of linen will permit the centerpiece
to be an oblong strip which, with us
effective decoration on either end. Is
really moro attractive than the square
on an extension table.
For the centerpiece cut the linen into
a square three-quarters of a yard wide.
Fringe IT neatly, but whipping is not
necessary, as the fringe should be more
thar an inch in depth. and Will not 1ray
easily. Much latitude may be taken IN
placing the decoration upon the cover.
hut stencNed in alternate corners. the
rabbit in the moons show most enec-
lively Those wishing more decorative
effects may stencil two little raooitS IN
the corners where there is to be no
moon, or use a monogram stenciled
within a circle to give the set a more
personal note
Plate doilies should be. when frlnsed.
twelve inches square, and decorated with
a smaller design similar to that on the
centerpiece. For the glass doilies, eight
inches square, the design should have
small rabbit in t,ne ccrner alru yellow
moon above it The color effect is alto
gether harmonious and effective, il care
is taken to select clear pigments in the
beginning.
Lobster la Newburg sets are quite
as popular as rabbit affairs. These may
be made on the same proportion as the
rabbit covers. The color scheme. how
ever. is entirely different The ordinary
brown linen should be used, and brilliant
red Holsters stenciled in picturesque posi-
tons
Acceptable to the young housekeeper
are these covers, or the one who lives In
an apartment, and whose entertaining is
done so largely impromptu. after the
theater, or sunday night at supper Cow
ers for the chafins dish and the coffee
may be added to these sets. but metal
trays placed on japanese rush pads are
much better and indeed more artistic for
these purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
The Girl IN Love.

From the Philadelphia Star.
The girl who truly loves will. if she
has any depth Of character and refine
1nent of taste, say very little about i,
to any one.
She will be SO humbled and bewil-
dercd by the great wonder and sweet
ness of this new emotion that she will
have no time to f1aunt her engagement
ring. She will realize that true love is
a flower of tender bloom and must be
kept aloof from the pettiness of the
world about her.
The girl who keeps her love sacred
will show her new-found happiness in
the softness of her eyes and the sweet
ness of her voice and the gentleness Of
her bearing-not by telling all of her
friends who have the patience to listen
that she is lust crazy over John.
She will not, if she has spirit sub
NIT to the silly jokes and ridicule of
her family.
She knows her rights and will insist
on them gently but firmly. and her family
will respect her the more for it
She will not cheaper her love by letting
others find it ridiculous. 1t will require
courage to do this, and do it so that
none will be offended. but it is the wise
Crl who will do ii.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Crocheted Motor Hood.
Frrm the Philadelphia Star.


Bow-shaped turbans. hand-crocheted.
are being shown at some of the best
shops. They are made quite deep, fitting
far down over the head. and a turned
back brim is usually of a contrasting
color.
White, with black trimmings, and the
idea reversed; Ilain colors with striped
bands: plain pattern with a plain
brim-these are some of the suggestions
in color combinations.
These hoods are made of heavy wooden
yarn, and are light weight and COM
fortably warm. Some are ornamented
by huge rosettes, apparently holding the
brims in place. Even A quill of yarn is
used to give jaunty trimming.
Although these knit hoods are sold
with the motor car as a background for
the idea. they bid fair to be adopted by
golfers and walkers with the enthusiasm
equal to that which characterized their
Partisan advent.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
For Little Girls.
From the Philadelphia Star.

Many admiring eyes and indulgent
smiles greet the up-to-date little woman
as she appears in dresses made like
mothers own.
The very newest note in children's wear
Is this idea OF making the little dresses
in Grown-up style.
The tiniest Of little girls wear coat and
skirt suits cut in imitation Of the ones
their mothers wear. and many of their
dressy frocks are cut along the one-piece
lines. with high empire waists.
White hosiery and black velvet button
shoes are the .modish styles for the little
feet.
Chains are no longer In evidence for
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
To Remove Mildew.
From the Philadelphia Star.

II kid gloves have become spotted
with mildew they should be placed in
a bottle with a lump Of ammonia about
the size of a walnut: cork the bottle
tightly and leave them for a short time.
when the mildew spots will quite dis
appear. If left too long. however. the
ammonia will rot the stitches. so they
must be watched. An air-tight box will
do equally wall as a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
A Washing Hint.

From the PhiadeIphia Star.
1t is not generally known that a slice
of lemon put into the copper when boil
ing clothes will make them beautifully
white. and take all the stains out Of
pocket handkerchiefs and children's
dresses. Cut the lemon. with the rind
into slices. and let it remain in the
boiler till the clothes are ready to come
out.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

the black velvet bags: all have long
silk cords by which to swing them from
the arm
A cluster Of roSes at one side is a girl
ish finish for a bandeau for the hair.
made simply Of soft tapestry brocade.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.

Read "A Splendid Hazard" by Harold
McGrath. now srpearing daily tn The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

To keep butter sweet In warm wealth
er pack the butter In . crock: make brine
strong enough b bsar .uD m Cd. and
poH ovey t.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Variations of violet seem to be In de-
mand. and are combined with every other
color-yes. even red.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Our sketch shows a morning dress
that is easy to slip into and yet is in
no sense wrapper.
Bordered cfallis is ideal for these
little dresses and it comes IN such
lovely designs. A fairly heavy linen
lace can be used to finish the collar and
Neeves.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Never use for whipping cream that n
less than twcnty-four hours old. Be cure
that the bowl. the cream. and the whip
or chsku are ali ice cold.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

craving Tor stories awakened.
Behind a broad fat. mahogany desk
with a green-shaded student lamp at his
elbow. sat a bright-cheeked. white haired
man. writing. Fitzgerald instantly recog-
nized him. Abruptly his gaze returned to
the girl. Yes: now he knew. 1t was stu
pid of him not to have remembered al
once. Why, it was she who had given
the bunch of violets that day to the old
veteRn in Napoleon's tomb. To have
remembered the father and to have for
gotten the daughter.
Il was wondering where I had seen
you" he said lowly.
Where was that?
I'm Napoleons tomb. nearly a year
ago. You gave an old French soldier a
bouquet of violets. l was there.
Were yOu?" As matter of fact his
face was absolutely new to her. Il am
not very good at recalling faces. And
in travelling one sees so many
THAT is true Queer sort of girl. not
to show just a little more interest. The
moment was not ordinary by any means.
He was disappointed.
Father she called in a clear. sweet
voice, for the admiral had not heard
them enter.
At the call he raised his head and took
off his Mandarin spectacles. Like all
sailors he never had any trouble in see
ing distances clearly: the difficulty lay
in books. letters. and small type.
What is it, Laura?"
This is Mr. Fitzgerald. the new secre-
tary." she answered blandly.
AHA, Bring a chair over and sit down.
What did you say the name Is. Laura? =
"Fitzgerald.''
sit down. Mr.. Fitzgerald, repeated
the admiral cordially.
Fitzgerald desired but one thing; the
privilege of laughter!
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
THE CHOSEN FREEH0LDERS.
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Usinger moved Mr.. Best reporl
this afternoon to fix the proper sal
ary. Mr.. Tonkin named Mr.. Usingel
to cooperate with Mr.. Best.
Mr.. Schaible moved that the petit
tion presented from Glassboro at last
meeting be withdrawn. Carried.
A new one was presented as to the
road in Glassboro The road is to &C
through Glassboro, past Mr.. Ledden' 's
house to the Salem county line, Elk
township to pay Ito the cost of road
in that township, and Glassboro 1-lt
of cost in Glassboro.
Mr.. Walton moved the petition be
received and filed Carried
Mr. Ledden explained the recon-
sideration of the former petition
Wenonah Borough presented petit
tion asking for an improved road
from Wenonah to Mullica Hill pike in
Mantua, 10 per cent of cost to be paid
by Wenonah.
Mr.. J.. w. Hannold reported the
bridge between Fairview and Turner's
farm in very bad condition.
Mr.. Cooper moved the Township
committee be notified as to dangerous
condition of the bridge in question,
and that danger" sign be posted.
Mr.. Jones said there was trouble
at Hurffville In getting proper mater
ial for the road at that place. En-
gineer Cattell seconded Mr.. Jones
statement, as to the unsatisfactory
material and said it should not be
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

IA The Cecil chapel was open again
Hast Sunday afternoon and although
1.-The attendance was small the services
Iwere interesting % Mr.. Lynch was
Npresent and after the study of the
lesson, gave short talk ON the neces-
sity for everyone to decide for or
; against serving their Lord, as there lis
no promise made to those who remain
neutral. For how can we escape if
we neglect so great a salvation?"
Mrs. Mary Eta Chew was calling on
friends here last Saturday.
Virtually there has been nothing
on the work at the
Fbridge over White Hall causeway; the
Inconvenience to the residents in that
section is very great and is also caus-
4 ing much confusion at Williamstown
ppost office, because of the inability of
the rural deliveryman to make his
timep We fail to see why the Town
ship Committeeman should misrepre-
sent the situation to post master
Marsh, when it is acknowledged by
everyone that should severe weather
set in the bridge cannot be completed
this winter, and nothing has been
said about the loss to owners of Gran
berry bogs on both sides of the dam.
Elwood Brown went to Sandy Ridge
last Monday where he will be en-
ployed by the Chew Bros. all winter.
Cecil is to have a blacksmith shop
lin the near future. Mr.. Kruger has
'the shop erected and will soon be pre-
pared to receive patrons. 70
Miss Hunter, of Glassboro, is hold
ing cottage prayer meetings every
Sunday afternoon in the neighbor-
hood of Germania School House; it is
rumored she will start series of pro-
tracted meetings in Cecil chapel in
the near future
Young pigs are drug on the mar
ket in this locality Hens have also
gone on strike
M. M. Chew will finish sorting and
shipping his cranberries this week;
the majority of growers here shipped
their berries last week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
BLACKWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Milky, OF
Ardsley, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hagerman on Tuesday
! The Ladies' Aid Society of the M /.
E. Church will have fair on Dec.
15 and Is. There will be everything
in the line of embroidery, quilts,c cloth
ing, candies, fish pond, orange trees.
and other things.
Mr.. Herbert Kohler, of Camden,
spent the week end at the home of
Edward Shuster, Jr.
Miss Louise Goldner visited Henri
etta Houseman on Saturday and Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs John shone and
daughter Sara; Mr.. Robert Montgom-
cry and Elizabeth, spent Sunday in
Atlantic City.
On Friday evening the D. F. S. met
at the home of Miss Edna Alloway
and organized by electing the follow
ing officers: President, Edna Alloway:
vice president, Irene Shuster; secre-
tary, Henrietta Houseman; treasurer.
Marie Hagerman; socia committee.
Elizabeth Montgomery, Sara Shone.
Pearl Kircher and Dora Pierce.
Miss Viola Hagerman spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huntsinger.
of Camden, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. James Kircher.
Mrs. Lofiand is visiting her niece
Mrs 3 knight, in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16
November Ia 1a11

ANOFC CAAlUCl IL lO1I,
AT the regular meeting of Westville
Lodge No. 8, Shield of Honor. held
this evening, the death of Past Master
Cunningham was announced, and the
following resolution was ordered plac-
ed on record
RESOLVED, That by the untimely
death of Past Master Thomas Cum
ndngham, Westville Lodge No. s loses
a charter member and a brother whose
strength of character and sterling
qualities of good citizenship won for
him the respect and esteem of all who
knew him. We valued his good judg-
ment and his gentle and kindly dispo-
sition and shall greatly miss him.
CHARLES W. MORGAN,
HENRY STANLEY,
R. G.. BEIDEMAN.
Attest: Committee
William Al Watson, Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-16

/ Mr.. Best said the asphalt wa.
bought ON recommendation of the
State Supervisor. He moved the mat,
ter be left in hands of Stone Roat
committee. Carried.
A petition from Mullica Hill was
read requesting repairs to the cross
way from the railroad to the bank
widening the road to the width of the
| boardwalk
Mr.. Usinger moved that the petit
ton be received and on January /,
1912, arrangements be made to widen
the road, by the new Board.
Mr.. Cooper questioned the advisa-
bility of such a motion as our indebt-
edness is large now.
Mr.. Best said the motion of Mr.
Usinger is too strong and should not
be laid down as one of the expendi-
tures of next year, although / am in
favor Of fixing the causeway.
Mr. Best amended the motion to
read that it should be referred to the
next years appropriation committee
for action Carried.
Collector Pierson said three notes
were wanted, amounting to 10,072 80.
for the Swedesboro bridge, roads and
misc ellaneous money. Ordered bor-
rowed.
letter of appreciation was read
from the family of Mr. Cunningham
which was received and filed