davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Eagles Social
At Saltair Friday, July 81.

Salt Laker in New York.
Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. July 20.-Breslin. NJ. B.
NO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
PHYSICIAN.

DIR JNO. NJ SPAIrrDINC:S -
plan VIII save YOU from 20 to 20 NO.
cent: ordinary calls. office 81; home
night $3.50: connnements. sl5: charec
Phones, Office. 4757. ring Q: res sT5S
ring |. - t'S'' 5Lo..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

TWO OR THREE ROOMS FTnS,
FOR housekeeping. gas. az ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

NICELY FURNISHED Mon =
Keeping suite In business dis,,ta
reasonable rent. liz So. Main !.
1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

NICELY FURNISHED HoJ;syTr,
rooms; with gas and bath. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

WANTED TO BUY FROM o",
|. or 6-room brick cot'ase' scrI
Sugar House. Waterloo q! 70
part OF city. Have $1,000 cash rscIi %
part payment. W!ll not pa, pa, go
$1,000 for home. Write tu'
70 H-26. Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
ATTORNEYS.

Attorney and eoVpse!op al law anpsu,rss
}ns repaYHl OF his offices 10 56I-o No.
HN'"e' hi63o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

FOUNDRY G. STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings made for sny
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
speciality ~ furnace CRATES and renoire
Rear 53l So. rtatc st, Telephone I4Ti
rl793
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

8 NICELY FURN. ROOMS Foo :.
housekeeping; also unturn
w. 1st North, Bell 10i4-Z ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

APT. FOR HoUsEKEEPINc. No
drep. 157 So. 1st West, No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

STRICTLY MODERN, pT,r~
front and back porch. lawr. aNIq
no children. Bell 1927 5sEH sand'i
Temple ' souit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

NICELY FURNISHED Roo,,-
housekeeping; modern. InSui,as !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

ELKO HOTEL. 275 SOUTH MAIN.
steam heat. rooms 90 cents; " .,pos per
week and up. 'i@''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

THREE FURNISHED HoT,c,~
Ing rooms; SIS. 92S w. Lar e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
Sport il RrltIsh Columbia.

The coast range OF mountains Of
British Columbia contains an abun-
dance Of black and grizzly bears. TO he
found in the spring on the open slides,
where the Young grass first begins to
show green at the foot Of the snow
drifts, and In the Late autumn along
the small creeks where the salmon
crowd to spawn, aud afford an album
aant food supply for the bears be-
fore they hold up for their long win,
tcr's sleep. Here. too, the quaint noun
tain goat and the little blach-tailed
deer are more numerous than IN any
part Of the province quite sufficiently
protected BY the inaccessible nature OF
this forbidden range Of mountains, a
thousand miles in length and hun
dred miles in width, mostly unex-
plored and practically impenetrable
10 any distance from salt water or the
lower navigable stretches or the I'M
coming streams The white man ia
his motor boat and the indian in his
canoe may harry the outskirts OF this
district but until the. perfection OF
the aeroplane the game IN the middle
,i the coast range is absolutely safe
from its worst enemy When man
really learns to iy as easily as he
can pun boat. the mountains will
hold No more secrets, and nothing can
save the game from determination less
than a total upsetting Of the modern
Tower Of Wide World
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
WHEN HE
WOKE UP


II was a surprise TO Burchard when
he dropped in 10 call upon Sylvia TO
find a strange young man occupying
his special chair and acting quite as
much at home as though he belonged
there by right.
Burchard had been calling on Syl-
via for months. even years. and had
sat in that particular chair innumer-
able times A sensation OF being IN
used and injured surged through his
soul RS he bowed with stern cordiallty
10 the young man
MT Gillmyer.~ Sylvia was saying
sweetly. lis a brother Of my old
school friend. Dot OF whom you've
heard me talk so often. Ted He's
come to Chicago TO go into business.
Isn't that delightful"
Lovely agreed Burchard. There.
really was nothing else that he could
say Speech seemed to have been
smothered within him by that first
wave OF surprise which had over
whelmed him.
Try as he might TO enter into the
conversation, Burchard found himself
relapsing painfully into silence every
little while.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16
Change
&c Ho<rn~<
~ AA6ASs :
By Donald Allen


The family Of Judge Winters had
known the family Of Colonel Ballaire
FOR years and years That meant that
Fred Bellaire and Agnes Winters had
known each other as boy and girl
The fathers hadn't settled IL over
their wine and cigars that there
should be marriage II fact, the
Two young people didn't take to each
other very well. 1t was only in after
years, when Fred had finished college
and Miss Winters was in society, shat
there was any feeling stronger than
scquaintanceship.
Il was not necessary that young
Bellaire should choose a profession.
He had been LEFT money and he
drifted along ais other rich young
men do-the clubs travel Newport
golf- autoing and the races And
IN the intervals he spent his time ad
mirilg Agnes Winters and falling 10
love with her On her side she liked
him but she had no stronger feeling
she was a bit o. prude and had Old
fashioned notions
He would have stood better IN her
estimation had she found him with
carpenters apron on and saw in his
hand. He had asked for her hand. and
without giving her time to reply had
asked her to think over il for week
ii have thought, she said when the
week had expired and he was back
for his answer
And and you are going to decide
against me- he whispered as lie read
her answer in her face.
! am, and I want 10 give you my
reasons. You are butterfly a frit-
terer You have accomplished noth
ing. and you have nothing in view
Aside from the society journals. you
are a nonentity."
IF you say go to the south pole I'm
Off" stoutIy replied Fred
You wager on the races and other
things. You play for high stakes at
the club. You have the gambling
spirit in you."
"BGs | almost always win"
Then IFS even worse. You've got
money. but you throw it about In the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

IN 30 Seconds He Was Down and Out.
most recklcsg manner You are sense
lessly extrsvagant They tell me you
have fye autos
FI'li sell four Of them If you say So
That would make no difference
must tell you that some Of the things
you do border on loaferism"
You don't mean it' ilate you heard
that III stumbled. one night and up
ret peanut cart2r
You are learning TO box. sir" an.
nounced Miss Winters with great
severity
on But you you-2"
Yes. sir, call that loaferism Why
Enlnid q gentleman learn how to
pound any one with bis fstsg No
gentleman Is ever attacked Should
he be- he carries cane 70 defend
himself with or he can threaten 10
call the police Neither your father
nor mine has bad to resort to such a
practice as boxing"
Fred Beliaire could have told her
that ne had seen the judge and the
colonel knocking each other about at
the gymnasium at 50 years OF age. and
having a lot OF fun out OF it. too, but
he knew there was more coming, and
he was making ready for it.
And lastly" continued Miss Bel.
laire. i IA your name IN the paper
the other day among the list Of az
tendanta AZ a club where prize iignt
was held It's there in plain print.
The next thing you viii be figuring as
one Of the principals DO not care
70 be The vile OF a prize fighter"
Oh. come nov. appealed Fred.
III you understood these things You
know"
But don't and don't want to.
When you enter the ring viii It be as
battling Beilaire. or what?"
Agnes. you are altogether TOO So
we're and oldfashioned. have seen
the mayor OF the city At club dght.
and he enjoyed every round OF t.
Your own father
sAiv father IS not under discussion.
slr and there Is DO more TO discuss. ]
must answer no 20 your proposal ard
hone that you win make a change for
tbc Better in your life.
say now Agnes son can't mean
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

II amazed him that Sylvia should
show no trace OF contrition. shame
or concern about the manner Ia which
she was treating hini She acted a.
though she was perfectly all right
and appeared to have no une8siness
over Bufchards acquired gloom On
the contrary, she seemed to be having
decidedly good time That she ac-
tually could enjoy Gillmyer's society
was an agonizing blow TO Burchsrd
fIis mind was such a mixture OF nm
happiness and bewilderment that he
did not even try to~ngure out solu-
ton
He was agreeably surprised when
he called one evening 70 nnd that
Gillmyer was not present lie took
his old chair but SGT on the extreme
edge because itreally wasn't all bis
chair any more.
aMr Glllmyer." Sylvia remarked.
casually has been sent vest for
month
THANK the Lord for thatg Burch
ara burst out, expl0slveag. a don't
wish him any bad luck. hut hope the
train runs on the trackl
why. Ted Burchard,' said Sylvia,
IN proper horror The idea Of your
feeling chat wayi'
lve just discovered how feel"
said Bnrchard grimly And now that
know my esteemed friend Gillmyer
can't break IN on ia AZ any minute
Ana that I actually hare your undi-
vided attention, I'd like 10 20 into de-
tails and elaborate on the subiectl'
why. Tedi" said Sylvia again 'You
amaze me But "a ~ ~. pisasai-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

You seem very much interested In
your son's piano playing2
Yes replied Mr. cumrox. after
seeing the way that instrument stands
the wear and tear, I'm blessed II I
don't think It's the moneys worth -
washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16

Mrs Chugwater--Josiah, what Is a
Chinese jnnk2
Mr. Chugwater-It's q dish Of chop
suey Haven't 7 told you that once
or twice bCiuteY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-16


conversation, Burchard found himself
relapsing painfully into silence every
little while
The more he thought of the situa-
ton the more indignant Burchard
grew. BY the time he said good even
ing he was able to give Sylvia the
frostest sort Of nod and barely 10
touch the tips Of her fingers. The
surprise in her eyes was succeeded
by a flicker of something else. which
was quickly hid by her lowered lids.
Burchard would have been good deal
surprised II he had known that in.
stead Of dragging herself slowly rp
the stairs 10 weep over his cruelty
Sylvia dropped down on the bottom
step when the front door closed and
laughed.
Naturally Burchard called the next
evening to atone for the eoolness Of
his good-by Sylvia was wearing
particularly large bunch Of yiolets,
which he eyed Indignantly.
"A love violets," Sylvia said alb
sently, patting them You can all
most smell thesei"
Almost" Burchard repeated, be-
wildered
They're artificial Sylvia explain
ed Did they fool your?
The bound or relief that Burchard's
heart gave when he found eiilmyer
had not sent the flowers was perfectly
evident, but Burchard was too upset
to grasp the fact He was conscious
Of an inner triumph when he left at
lQ:Sn that. he had had the field to
himself But these triumphs were.
few, for GiIlmyer bobbed MP at ali
sorts OF moments.
He knows so Few people in town,
Sylvia said once And, really, he's
awfully nice, don't you think. Ted?1
Fine chap, agreed Burchard, with
sensation Of swallowing red-hot
Goals.
The worst Of 1t was that Gillmyer
really was fine chap He broke
into the Sunday night chatting dish
suppers that Burchard had been wont
10 enjoy with Sylvia. and he cut up
the cheese and beat the eggs as
though that had always been his dnty.
Between whiles Gillmyer invited
Sylvia to go 10 the theater and
brought her books and candy as
though there was no reason why he
shouldn't The little ranking jabs
attached 10 this phase or the situation
was that there really was no reason.
Yet Burchard felt outraged
The evening he called and found to
his dismay that Sylvia had gone out
somewhere with Giilmyer without the
preliminary of letting him know whom
it was his regular night to call made
Burchard see stars. Women, he said
TO himself cuttingly as he strobe home
AZ great pace, are fickle, unreliable,
frivolous, unworthy and unnecessary
cumberers Of the earth He had
thought Sylvia different, but that was
merely because he was an imbecile
Burchard sat and stared al the wall
Tor an hour smoked three cigars and
then turned in AT midnight he was
still awake II suppose they are Just
about getting home now he mur-
INJURED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
EXPENDITURES
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Loudly skies and High Winds thar-
acterizcd the Nontn in nurIi1rton.

Local forecaster j. Is. Hooper of the
United states weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for November of "a
degrees. which Is also the normal tenn
perature for the month The highest
temperature was CO degrees. on the 18th,
and the lowest was ~ degrees, on the
18th. The greatest daily range was 81
degrees, on the l2th, and the least daily
rams was I degrees, on the End. The
precipitation train and melted snow
amounted to l5G inches. which includes
20 inches of unmelted snow The normal
precipitation for November Is 2.5S inches.
"hr prevailing wind was from the south
.'e total movement l0Gal miles, the aver
age hourly velocity II miles, ana the
maximum velocity 81 miles per hour, from
the south on the 18th. There were only
two clear days in the month. with part
ly cloudy and u cloudy days. Precipita-
ton In quantity sufficient to measure oc-
CURED on 10 days. Sleet fell on the 18th
and solar halos were noted on the 4th,
9Th. 9th, nth and 2Srd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
MONEY FOR PAGE FAMILY.
Several Million Dollars waiting for
Descendants of Former Vermonter.

Charles y. Page Of Des Moines, Iowa,
writes TO the Free Press as follows:
Can you give me any Information
regarding the descendants Of Thomas
Page who lived in Vermont about the
year 1900 having moved there with his
children from the old family home at
Leominster, Mass IT Is supposed
that some Of his descendants are now
living in your locality, though pos
sihly those now there are not nam
ed Page, but may he Wright, GUERNSEY
Dunn or some other name which MAJ
ried into the Page family at an early
date.
TT appears that owing TO the death
Of other heirs. large property
amounting 10 several million dollars
reverts to this branch Of the family.
and has been lying dormant in the
hands of the trustees and executors
for many years past.
TT is supposed that Thomas Page
livcd until abou. 1880. but 1t now be-
comes important to trace the time and
place of his death and names of His
descendants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
NEW MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR
DIR. A. ID. Bush TO Work In Department.
of Physiology and Pharrnucoiogy.

The medical college Of the University of
Vermont has been fortunate in securing
as instructor in the departments of ply
siology and pharmacology DR.. Arthur ID.
Bush of Wakefield Mass, who came
to this city saturday to take mp his work
here.
DR. Bush studied al Tufts COLLEGE, and
is a graduate If the College of Physicians
ana Surgeons in Atlanta, Ga, with post
graduate course in gynecology at the
Harvard medical college. He practiCed in
Athol, Mass, then held for four years a
position on ne faculty Of Flint College,
in New Orleans. where he was also super
intendent of the Sarah Goodridge hospi-
tai, FolloWina his experience there, he
established private hospital in Wake
field, Mass.
lie has wife and one child, who win
accompany him 10 this city. He is a mem
Der of the Massachusetts Medical society,
the American Health League, the Ma
tional Geographic society, ana the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement Of
Science lie is also known as a writer on
medical subjects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
TERM COST $3,692.
Expense Account of Last Session "f
County Court Figured Up.

Comparatively speaking, the September
term of Chittenden county court just
closed was not an expensive term. The
total expense of the term was 50. s92. 80
The largest item in the total was for
the petit Jury. which amounted to 81 16aGn
The witness fees for trying the Bosworth
case were slss. During the term "A divorce
cases were heard and bills granted. The
term ran FIR 80 days and the jury was
present IS days. The business of the
term consisted Of the q divorce cases,
13 court civil cases. three civil jury cases,
- State cases in which convictions were
found by pleas of guilty Two cases were
entered on the docket not to be carried
forward and five cases were mol prosed.
The state fees collected amounted TO
s57l 30 and the fines costs and collections
from justices and county court sl.70,4i.
The amounts comprising the total are as
follows; Grand Jury, sl27.j2; petit jury,
S2,l696o; referees. auditor and special
masters. $33.iS witnesses. 1892 "a; re-
porters, 1853 %; county judges. s376co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
S79l7S
DISBT RSEN ENTS.
f lance
DAY NJ RSERY.

The Day Nursery opened its doors on
the 18th of last February under the direc-
ton of Mrs, McCllntock. a partially train
ed nurse. The Federation of Nurseries in
New York sent a trained worker who
stayed two weeks and directed the equip
ment and organization.
The children may he brought at 100 in
the morning and left until $50 in the aft
ernoon First in the morning they are
hathed and their dresses replaced by a
fresh print apron, next comes a cup Of
warm milk and they are sent out to play.
Dinner at 1880 consists OF soup or meat,
bread and butter. a vegetable and deS-
sert, After dinner all the children are
tucked in bed for a long nap. and just be
fore going home they are given a bowl
Of bread and milk or cereal.
\ marked improvements Is noticeable IN
the physical condition OF the children
even after a very short time in the nur-
sery, due doubtless to regular habits and
good food
puny baby OF three months was cared
for during the Spring ana summer and
sent away strong ami wei this fan when
the family moved from the city.
Another child was brought in with rick
cts and after several lonths Of care and
careful feeding he is now making salts
factory gain each week
An effort is made to enlist the co-opera-
lion of the parents in the better care OF
their children and in most Instances they
have shown interest and hoeded sugseS-
tons
Receipts ana expenditures of the Day
Nursery were rs follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
SUMMARY OF YEARS WORK
Annual Report of Neighborhood
House and Day Nursery.
Receipts for the FORMER Amounted 10
x70I, and for the Latter $D54-Dis-
bursemenW Practically
the Same.

The annual report of the Neighborhood
House and Day Nursery shows wide
range of necessary and valuable work.
The service shown ia of the sensible
kind which helps without pauperizng.
The Neiehborhood House classes and
clubs for bows and girls cannot fail 10
make more good and sef-supporting citi-
zens. while the Day Nursery is particu-
larry valuable 10 the city since II fur
nishes n place where needy mothers may
leave their small children when they go
out to work.
The work Of the Neighborhood House
was started FIVE years ago with two cook
ing classes of six each. meeting after
school once a week. Each year since has
brought an increase in numbers and ex-
tension Of the work Until last year all
the help was volunteer work; last year
three paid workers were employed. Mrs.
Kecch as director Of the reading and
game room. Mrs Farrar 1.-TWO nights
weekly as story-teller and librarian, and
MIR. Chiott as director of the boys car
pentry classes.
-Four carpentry classes were formed
with total enrolment Of 80. The boys
made first a rowhoat, which was sold dui
ing tho summer, then a traverse, and nm
ishod with smaller articles Ike ironing
boards, clothes frames, etc, most of
which they sold to their parents for the
cost of the material. FORTY boys were en-
rolled at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium and
from these a division of scouts was form
ed. Late in the spring a hoYs' club was
started. but after few meetings adj
journed over until fall. Girls over 10
years old We're admitted to the cooking
classes and about g took advantage
OF the opportunity
The cooking classes were in charge or
| volunteer workers assisted by students
from the high school
Receipts and disbursements for the
Neighborhood House We're as follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
new STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS
nur1ingtOnian Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For Stronger One.


Does your back ache, fec, weak and
painful?
DO you suffer headaches, languor and
depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages irregu-
lar?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Sick kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
Bankaohe Is generally kidney ache
To ciire it you must cure the kidneys
Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test
remedy especially for kidney all
ments.
Convincing proof in Burlington endorse
ment:
Mrs. John Baker, st, Paul St, Burling-
ton, VT. says: II suffered from severe
lackaches and other kidney disorders and
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief
! have previously given statement for
publication, recommending this remedy
and now / am pleased to confirm all
then saI The cure they effected has been
permanent.
For sale by all dealers, Price so cents
Foster MIlburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07

Everybody should place seal on their
letters and Christmas packages. which.
besides sending a happy christmas greet
Ing helps swell the funds for the anti
tuberculosis work IN Vermont.
Lantern slides showing the pretty de-
sign OF the Christmas seals will be eX-
hibited daily at the moving picture
theatres. The following Burlington mer-
chants have kindly consented t. sell the
seals from their counters: Van Ne.s
House +. d. Abernethy. w. ]. Hend6r-
son & Co. w. II. Zottman g, Co. C. IT,
Bessey & Co, drug store, c. II. Ressey
d Co., tbool1 storel. Free Press ]. G.
heIlro'e, Hotel Vermont, The Old Bee
Hive, r. y. Stoarns e CO.. q. A. Churchill
!. buhamel, H. J. Stanley & Co, Daily
News.
Large colored posters and window card,
will show the places where seals may
be purchased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-07
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire house
hold is the loud, hoarse ami metallic
cough of Group no mistakins it, and for
tunate then the lucky parents who keep
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on
hand. II. w. Casselman, Canton. Y. Y.
says; 1T is worth its weight in gold.
Our little children are troubled with
Group and hoarseness, and all we give
them is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. I always have a bottle Of it in
the house J, w. O'Sullvan, "a Church
St