davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-22

good cook, white woman
to sleep on premises. Apply Rawls
rouse MAIN street. 22-3t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

to-date home builder wants also desira
BILE building restrictions which protect
his investment. These general and
special inducements he must have be-
fore he parts with his money, and
these things are just what is making
Douglas park the mecca for the bet
ter class of home builders. He also
demands close proximity to schools and
colleges. Douglas park in this respect
also fullGlls his demands, so not only
the financial and social sides Of life
are protected by his investment, but
the educational side, the one pertain
ing to right development Of his chill
dren in future years a minimum cost,
is also satisfactorily settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Pleased With Location.

The Hill 6 Warmack Liquor com
pany, whose place of business is at
"a West Broadway, has been in its
present location for the past three
years. In that time Broadway has
grown from the poorest to the best
place for business in the city, accord
ing TO members of the company.
This company caters to both retail
and wholesale trade and its business
during tho past few months has been
indeed gratifying, is the assertion.
Particularly does the company give at
teution TO wholesale trade with out-of-
town people.
'tWe think Broadway is exactly the
center OF this city, said G. Hill. one
Of the members Of the firm yesterday.
"We are on the depot street and are
near the railroad exchanges as well as
being near to the largest department
stores of tho city.
j.. o. Warmack is Just as enthuslas'
tic as his partner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
The Hubbard Company.

The Hubbard Investment company,
AT 66 West Broadway, is ono OF the
leading real estate firms in the city
The company is featuring Douglas park
and likewise Broadway.
Douglas park is handled by The Hub
bard Investment company, and Meeks
& Mccartney.
'iLots in Douglas park are selling
by leaps and bounds, due undoubtedly
TO tho fact that it is considerably bet
ter than the usual subdivisions placed
on sale,'' said the manager Of the
Hubbard Investment company. sSThe
location is ideni Offering all tho at
fractions OF other locations and more,
The man who invests in o location for
home nowadays in Salt Lake invos-
tigates, Hc wants fresh, pure air, good
street car transportation, good neigh
bors and good environments, The up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Many Advantages.

The simple secret Of Douglas park s
success is summed up in a very few
words. Right location, above the smoke
and dust Of the city-close in, sixteen
minutes by trolley every ten minutes
low prices, right terms and square
deal to anyone who wishes to better
his homo surroundings.
"Work on the building Of the new
cast side high school at the entrance
to Douglas park is progressing very
rapidly now and with the work, added
interest is being taken by prospective
buyers and builders OF residences. This
beautiful structure Is one of Douglas
park s best assets and the owners of
Douglas park feel that they have the
really best and most beautiful prop
erty that has or can ever be offered
Salt Lake citizens az a strictly modern
up-to date restrictd residence section.
fFurthcrm more, tho owners Of Doug
las park will advance all the money
necessary to build your home and on
very easy terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Bigger Quarters Necessary.

After being in business for nine
months, the Buehler- Crawford Furni-
ture company, located on West Broad
way has been forced to move to larger
quarters The firm took over the Con
nor.Druell Carpet company and added
house furnishings to its stock. A care
full system of advertising. buying and
fixing of prices soon placed the store
In good repute with the buying public,
so well, in fact, that the present store,
although Of good size, is entirely too
small for the necessary stock
The company after considering the
various locations. decided upon West
Broadway as the logical place and OBJ.
tanned a five-year lease on a new
building directly across from their pres
cnt location. The new store presents
an attractive appearance from Main
street and after occupation will doubt
less draw from the Main street crowds.
The firm recently took into partner
ship John Halvorsen, and will carry
complete lines ot house furnishings,
featuring the Royal Wilton rugs and
carpets.
The new store viii have a floor space
of $4,000 square feet, which affords
ample room for an adequate display of
every department,
s'Our location on West Broadway is
ideal in every respect" said Manager
Crawford. "We could not have secured
better place than our pew building
across the street We are outside Of
the exceedingly bigh-rent district which
greatly cuts down our expenses and
which will have Il direct bearing upon
our line OF furniture. We will buy the
best, and because Of our economic con-
ditions we will endeavor to satisfy the
buying public by giving them the best
made FOR reasonable price, We have
done "A wonderful business the past nine
months and will 90 into our new store
with the greatest Of confidence, Our
business has been such that change
was imperative. West Broadway GER
taiuly is business street from our
standpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Traffic Shows Trend.

c. ". Brewer, manager of the Ri.
cycle Supply company, says that any
one taking the trouble to count the
people that walk down Broadway in an
hour will be convinced that that street
is the coming business center of the
city.
HThis street seems to be growing
every day in popularity and things
look really encouraging here. We are
close to the largest department. stores
of tho city, as well as the large office
buildings and banking companies, y
said Mr., Brewer yesterday.
The Bicycle Supply company deaIs
in the best class Of bicycles and sup
plies and carries the Excelsior motor
cycle The company highly recommends
this machine and says it Will mako any
kind of demonstration with it that any
person may desire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

ssI like Broadway as business street
because we are whore the greater part
Of the traffic is,' said Mr.. Snyder yes
terday afternoon. "We are On the de-
pot street and are very near to the
larger office buildings of the city.
The Office people are the class of peo-
pie we wish to cater to and so our
interest in this street is the deep
est.
"Since 1 became manager here,
have been working uDtiringly to weed
out the Objectionable class of people
and cater only to the better class, and
! have succeeded admirably. We now
have some of the best people of the
city as customers
The sanitarium gets its natural sui
phur water from spring half mile
north of the Warm springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Popular Billiard Hall.

e. X. Pappas. manager Of the Fan
anna pool hall, corner of Broadway and
Main streets, expresses himself es well
pleased. Pappas began business in this
city eighteen months ago and selected
the present site through the advice or
friend. He has noted continual
growth in trade and his large hall Is
filled with players all the time.
Tho manager and part owner in
the company has been in various other
parts Of the United States and says
that Salt Lake City is the best of all
A strong demand for billiard, as well
as pool, tables has arisen and it is
likely that he will install some billiard
apparatus in the near future. To do
this, however, he must obtain moro
room. However, So great has been his
success on Broadway, that he is re-
solved not to move off that thorough
fare.
Cleanliness, ventilation and regu'
lated heat havo made the Panama haN
extremely popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Stylish Hair Dressing.

The Senitarium Hairdressing Par.
lors, at 81 West Broadway, in the San
itarium building, are popular. The par
lors are conducted by the Mesdames
McCaslin and Phelps, who have,
through their skilled methods, gained
an extensive patronage.
Turkish baths for women are con
Quoted Mt the parlors and owing to the
natural hot sulphur water at the SAM
tarium the baths are being taken for
health giving effects Of the bathers. A
method Of massage and steauing is
given for the cure Of nervousness and
"run down. constitutions. Skilled
women attendants not only administer
expert body rubs but also look after
the comforts aud conveniences OF
patrons.
The hairdressing department uses
only preparations of its own manufac-
ture. Although supply Of the various
skin foods and creams are on sale, the
establishment features the Alberta
brand, that Of local manufacture. Tho
making of wigs and switches is also a
feature that is gaining prominence.
Face massage, shampooing, scalp
treatment ard manicuriug each has
department. of importance. These de-
partments, although at present we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

goods, at 81 West Broadway, II have
been in business in Salt Lake for
twenty-five years, first l located where
tho Keith o 'Brien store now is and
then moved nearer Main street, but the
new Judge building forced me to move,
7 still liked the street and three years
ago 7 moved west of Main
Wo Songs store presents a unique
appearance, with its numerous decora-
tions about the walls and shelves. Ev-
erytbinp in the stock is imported from
China or Japan and is Of the finest
quality. "The workmanship is that
of the skilled class" said Wo Song,
t.aud not nv the street coolie, as most
people think. Some of the experts
snepd hours to plan figures that Will
dcvelop into beautiful birds, dragons,
and fish
The store is popular: and Wo song
is busy at all times either with Gus
toners or simply displaying his ware
70 curious persons. The china is at
tractive because Of the numerous quaint
and sometimes hideous charactures IN
brilliant colors. The oriental line OF
brass work presents queer system oil
design, Sillsen fabrics interwoven with
gold and silver threads and delicately
designed silks compose the most strik-
;no display in tho store, A line of
fancy bamboo bric-a-brac forms the va
rious partitions Of the store. Wo Song
designs and constructs his own bamboo
work and supplies the local demand,
A supply Of fresh Chinese nuts and
candies aud preserves forms one of the
holiday features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Where Business Is.

The manager of the Warren Paul
Furniture company, the place Of bus-
ness of which is 56 West Broadway,
says that the growth Of the street has
heen very marked during the past six
months and that the company oonsid-
ers 1t the best location Of the city.
Every indication points to the fact
that Broadway is where the business
is and that is where the company de-
sires to be. is the way the manager
puts it,
The Warren Paul Furniture company
is ono of the oldest firms in its line in
the city and one can always find a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

has been in business for nine years,
with a surprisingly rapid increase in
business the past year. The company
carries a complete line Of surgical in.
struments, dental goods and hospital
and sick room supplies, The Durbin
company has been established since
1874.
]. H. Moffat, manager of the local
company, is an ardent booster for Salt
Lake City. "The town has been
steadily growing he said, Gin fact
it could not help but grow. Business
has expanded with the increase and
both will continue to grow. Any com
paDy that has been in operation and
that has treated the public in a
straightforward way and that will con.
tinue to do so cannot help but be
prosperous and make money!
The J. Durbin company is on West
Broadway and in the patural location
of trade expansion. Every known sup
ply in the medical world can be had at
the compauy's store.
HIn spite of the fact that we are
not the only supply house in the city,
our business is increasing daily and
look for prosperous year" added Mr..
Mnffn&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Growth Is Notable.

Tho confidence OF the Sanitarium
Baths company is manifested by Mana
ger Gideon Snyder, who says that the
business Of the city is rapidly cen
tering on Broadway, where that COM
pany Is located. He says that the
business has increased almost so per
cent during the past six months and
is still improving.
About $4,000 has been expended late
ment The Turkish bath department
has been made modern in every re-
spect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
live Cafe.

tsS West Broadway is one
attractive cafes Of Salt
The proprietors, D. Roy
I'd G. Elmer, are popular
They were formerly To-
q old Cliff house on Main
!. |ng great possibilities for
y on Broadway, they con
10 dss Of moving there, and
! he'd = fine resort, called
! hzden.
\ nd attractive cafe. man
"a gust Moss, caters TO the
a ing unexcelled in delica-
4 and merchants lunches.
I'D consisting Of FIVE musi-
lld ftns the patrons of the re-
~ until 1S O'Clock every
n leh With the safe, an ex-
aE a business is carried on.
A 1ntinued to increase until
4 : % greatest volume. Dec
I'D a6 both sections of the
d special attention is being
III sstfachveness because Of
" zetofs are optimistic con
ta; future Of Broadway, and
sr Aeir own business. For
n ny years they have been
. ne liquor business in va
Their faith in Salt Lake
shem to settle here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

good, clean, up-to-date stock of new
and secondhand furniture
This company has been on Broadway
for some years and has, in fact. built
up with the street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Likes Broadway.

This is my third location on Broad
way said Wo Sang, dealer in i'm
ported Chinese and Japanese fancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
'l psr Content.

mia Fruit Stand, located
nrt house, q little room
oy fifteen feet. is one OF
catlons on West Broad
fee'foot stand on the
the choicest Of fruits,
attract even tho most
Cairo, the manager,
|" nornia fruit and always
mt upply, owing to the popu-
''s 'Rnd. The remainder Of
'nsfs Of coufections of
le ~ hon.
'sS" been in business about
d ~ during that time has
sn y Ntanhal trade. He said:
eos many people who trade
d and also many who
PssF nom Main street. AL,
'e is small the location
ui ~ as any in town
sla creasing.
befs pm Surgical and Dental
" at 20 West Broadway,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

patronlZed. are being well advertised
by the Turkish bath system, recent
addition,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Course Of the Sun.

II is no, known whether the SIM Is
moving around another rs center
All probabilities are against the idpa
Since the invention OF the Ieipscop.
ana microineter no turning to the
right or left has been detected IL. 50
tar as known. seems to bp moving
along on /: straight line. Bmt analogy
Is against this also. Millions or othpl
suns attract ours, sad the path beyond
a doubt beuds this way and that. liz.
that Of bee IN a swarm. but thr
curvature cannot he noticed Draw Il
circle teh miles in diameter. cut ou
one inch. and you wanid say the Inch
Is straight line. The suns path tray
ersed dnrtng the iast 800 years al
twelve miles per second is about in The
proportion of this cut out inch Eianl
Lucien Larkin IN New York American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
She Raped Eiemarck.

Bismarck was no favorite with WON
en-, least of all with clever women who
dared TO think for themselves and inn
asilie TINT they H0uid fathom questions,
OF state. He WAS never tired OF snub
hing strong minded ladies. putting
them down and stamping on them
One day he paiG visit to The iussian
embassy M Berlin. where he behaved
as usual. Houting even the mistress a!
the house. the Countess Sehouynlnt,
herself He took his leave III lengtit
TO the relief OF everybody ana pres
emily The family mas,itf WIS nenrc
barking at the great man rs he passed
through The courtyard immediately
he countess ran to the open window
and Bismarck heard her voice, saving
TO him in tone nt gentle entreaty
"Oh, please. NJ. lie Chancellor. don't bita
my dog"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
MOST HANDSOME or ANIMALS
5Sey stripes of the Zebra Might Have
Econ Designed by
Drauuhts

The zebra is, perhaps, of all quadru.
peds the best made and most beautiful
clad by the hand Of Nature. To the
figure and graces OF the horse, ii adds
the elegance of the stag; and the black
and white bands with which its body
Is ornamented are arranged with such
wonderful symmetry that we might al
most be disposed to imagine that rule
ard compass had been employed In
their formation. These alternate bands
are marrow, parallel and exactly sep
arated. They extend 10, only over che
body. but the head, thigh and legs and
even over the ears and tail They fol
low SO exactly the contour of the diff
ferent forms that they exhibit the ELI.
tire figure In the most advantageous
point Of view In the female these
bands are alternately black and white.
IN the male they are black and yellow,
but always of a lively and brilliant tint.
They also rest upon ground of short
tine and ccpious hairs. whose luster
considerably augments the general
beauty OF the colors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
FEW SNAKES TO BE DREADED
Has Not Many Reptiles That
Are Poisonous.

North America, says Allen Sam
uel Williams in Boys Life, the Boz
Scouts Magazine, has two kinda o.
poisonous snakes, one of them thu
slapine or coral snake--related to ths
cobras Of the old world--found onla
in the Gulf states and Mexico. The
are small and uncommon. The reall.I
dangerous serpents are the rattle
snakes Of dozen important species
the copperhead Of the eastern Unite
States and the water moccasin Of tn
states south Of the Ohio and the Pc
tomac rivers. These three are Of thu
crotalus or pit viper family. As
large proportion of Americas campin|
out is done in Pennsylvania, New JslI
sey New York and New England AMI
eastern Canada, 1t may be reassurinI
to know that east OF the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio and Potomal
rivers there are but two species q
serpents capable of inf1icting injurl
upon or possibly killing a human bd
ins--the copperhead snake and TIL
banded or timber rattlesnake. unlea|
account be taken of the dwa,|
prairie rattlesnake of the middle ives
now nearly extinct. Mere mentio|
may here be made of the only lixaTI
to some extent poisonous-the beade'
lizard OF gila monster of our soutl|
western deserts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BETTER THAN DOCTORS BILLS
French Actress Lets the World Into
Little Secret That Is of Some
interest.

For keeping slender ard supple
simple home misunderstanding moth
ing---is gladly presented herewith. II
comes straight from French actress
who. though no longer in her first
youth is noted for her 1.-THE and lovely
figure.
On waking, the lady makes Il prac-
tice to drink a cup Of chocolate and
read the morning paper in bed. Dl-
rectly she has absorbed the contents
OF both she tears the newspaper into
tiny bits and scatters them over the
floor Then, before dressing, she
trips lightly about the room picking
up the pieces one at time, bending
and recovering herself for each scrap
The gymnastic is perfect for Zines"
Humming cheerful tune the while
beRuiles the time and opens the lungs
Just before going to bed at night
she successfully edifies and beautifies
herself after the same manner with
the evening paper This simple pro-
cedure imparts sprightliness and
charm--to mind as we'll as shape.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
WISE PROVISION or NATURE
Sensitive Whiskers Of the Feline
Tribe Serve az Eyes for Guild
ance of Their Owners.

We are apt to think that the cats
tirely to its eyes. but competent au|
thority assures US that the feline
power in this respect is due almost
as much to its "whiskers." These
delicate hairs that project from the
muzzle OF the cat family are wonder
full mechanisms. Each one grows from
follicle or gland. nerved to the ut
most sensibility. Its slightest coma
with any obstacle Is instantly felt b.
the animal though the hair itself may
be tough and insensible. The exag
serated whiskers on the muzzle oftes
project to such a distance that from
point to point they indicate the ex
act width of the body of the beast
Consider the lion stealing through thu
jungle at night in search OF prey. whel
the least stir Of twig gives alarm
The lions whiskers indicate through
the incest nerves. any object that ma.
be In his path. A touch stops hin
short before pushing through som.
close thicket. where the rustlini
leaves and boughs would betray hi
his presence. Wherever his head ma,
be thrust without warning from tn.
vibrissae there his body may pas
noiselessly, II Is the aid given hin
by his whisEers. In connection witt
the soft cushions Of his feet. that eI
ables him to proceed as silently q
the snake.-Harper's Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
About Books.

prefer always to learn from IL
author himself how he did thin
than to hear from another how 4
ought to have thought
How often the cursory reading OF
book, which irresistibly carries OF
with it. exercised the greatest inf
ence on mans whole life, and pr
duced at once decisive effe{
which neither a second perusal nj
earnest reflection can either strengtI
en- or modify.
| turn back toward the beloved a.
clients who still constantly, like dil
tant blue mountains distinct in the
outlines and masses. but indiscernih
In their parts and internal relation
bound the horizon of my intellectul
wishes
Always fortunate IL that epoch
literature when the great works
the past again rise up as If thawe
and come into notice, because thu
then produce perfectly fresh effes
Goethe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
SPEED OF A TRAIN.
You Can Figure II Out From the Clicks
OF the Rail Joints.

OF the Rail Joints.
If any reader wishes, when on a long
railway journey. to test the speed at
which the train Is travelling he might
perhaps do worse than follow the
method suggested by Nothing to Do
I'VE were coming down from Ion
don to Holyhend." he says. 'Mnd the
wheels dying over the rails beat out to
my brain the rhythmic tune Nothing
to do. nothing to do, as they we3t over
the joints in the rails | took out my
watch and with the aid OF the second
hand counted the number of nothing
to dos which were beaten out during
one.qnartpr OF a minute | found th.t,
twenty two WAS the number twenty
two by four gave me eighty eight 10!
one minute. The rnils OF the l.. and
n W. railway are sixty feet long
therefore TO by 81 gave me $3.50
which WIS. of course The number OF
feet we were travelling 10 the minute
Thus | WAS able to tell my travelling
companion, with some degree Of accu
racy. that at that time we were truveI
ing At n mile minute
Any render cnn do this All that Is
necessary Is 10 had ont beforehand IN,
length OF the rails and after that L.
watch your watch - London Answers