davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
[T@VAT|0N FOR
|NLTLAKE BANK
savings & Trust Co. FeS-
. New Department

,p,s Savings 6 Trust :! :,, Gompa&y Io1lI sor
|! 'an saos1l as The Official a1,D bank rb;s tGs
sDalsb ,uD The far-reachns effect .,l ol
S,s1,nnity ,s1'lT Plan, and knowing 1gnaG i,s i,s
! E'1'5'ri snS reliability, has placed 2asn.nv ,,S
1 a,s Connection With IT.? the s..;r ComPsny' Psny
3. 'l,s,I, hsnb all subscribers to the
p s.;ly SS'F Plan holding scrip which
'aals' s.ps received from Community my
4 '''S N purchases made, ,'. or .oris o.ilS
.,sa ~ due, may cash their scrip
,u'a p.at "a also suggests the opening
~ ss1 accounts with this scrip as 5
s;t;ug of the 4 per cent OF
. a',rbases to draw 4 per cent IN
", account will mean the ;E', aoeu,
|'ss Of splendid sum "i'nou'
|'Isstest inconvenience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
TRACT|VE GOLD
LEAF SIGNS

s'The 4 per cent stores are b.
ginning to "look up" with their
brilliant new gold-leaf door and win
dow signs. They are beautiful and
artistic and are causing great deal
of favorable comment among those
"who know" When you see one Of
them on the window or door of the
downtown store, you will know that
that particular store will give you
four cents cash on every dollar you
spend. OF a per cent on every bill you
pay when due if you are subscriber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ARE
| JOINING
EPi:. Cent Stores" Now
Dot the City.

h every locality has Its "a per
Hucsry stores. 80 Downtown
|h every line are joining. 1t
! lhlt no matter what you in
purchase, from clothes pins to
you will find a reliable store
1A give you four cents cash
Hon every dollar you spend,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
LOOKS LIKE REAL
MONEY.
IT'S REAL MONEY.

The Community 4 per cent scrip
beautifully engraved notes, good for
their face value at the Utah Savings
g. Trust company, in cash or on say
ings accounts. Next purchase you
make be sure and get your scrip-of
course you must be subscriber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
/ LAKE SAVES 4
| PER CENT
opportunity the Entire
N Will Quickly Grasp.

- family is forced TO spend the
a pcrlion of its earnings on the
titis Of life. Add TO this the
udiIurs for Injuries and you
;ueluded the balance in most In
q Nov comes the opportunity
.fhc four cents in cash on every
4 spenl Tor necessities or lux
This four cents or 4 per cent
s.an a saving to Salt Lake City
nuspds of dollars a year. Every
Y will realize comfortable div
zhich may be used or placed in
huk on interest for the children.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
cLAMoR FOR MAINE RELICS
Hundreds of Claimants Have Appear
ed for Articles Found In Wreck
of the BattIeship.

Already about ESQ claimants have
appeared for the relics from the wreck
of the battleship Maine which were
brought to Washington navy yard on
board the collier Leonidas. Under the
terms of the law, distribution OF the
relics is to be made among municipal
tiles, patriotic societies. survivors OF
the Maine and the relatives of the vic
tins of the disaster
The articles comprise strange and
incongruous collection, ranging from q
few six-inch guns down to brass but
tons and crockery There are plenty
of air ports, rubber mats. bits OF
woodwork, tools-even a sewing ma
chine and a boat anchor Some six.
inch shells are destined for monumen-
tai purposes
TO obtain any of these articles for
NAL application must be made to .
specially appointed board at the navy
department. and only associations and
persons within the purview of the act
will be recognized as proper appli-
cants.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
WIDTH OF COUNTRY ROADS
Los Angeles Times Shows How Imper.
ative Some System Of Uniformity
Has Become.

Some uniform width OF country
roads should be established and strict
ly adhered to on each road running
from the city to sea, or to the outer
boundaries of the county. 1t appears
that some roads on our present good
roads system vary from 40 to 100 feet.
The first figure is as much too small
as the latter is too large. 1t is-indeed
unfortunate that 70 or 80 feet is not
the official width and the overhanging
portion sold and the proceeds used to
buy land to bring the minimum up to
the standard. Now that we have a
County Board of Forestry they should
be planting our chief highways, but
where shall trees be placed on road
way varying in width from 40 to 100
feet? If long, graceful curves marked
the transition from the width to an
other the problem would easily be
solved, but logs" never!-Los An
geles Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
Side View of Colony House.

pen for breeding hens in the early
spring. The house is 71a feet by IL
feet. It is built On runners four inches
square, extending lengthwise Of the
building. Pieces of 2 by inch ma
terial are placed on edge for joists
feet apart, and the floor is then laid
before the frame work is constructed.
The studding Is then toenailed to the
floor, being feet long in front and
4 feet in the back, and placed three
feet apart. Two by four inch pieces
are used as plates. The door In the
center is 2 feet inches by feet.
On each side of the door Is q nine
light by 10 inch glass window, hinged
at the top to swing out and fitted in
a way to permit its removal In sum-
mer. The house can be easily hauled
from one location to another, largely
eliminating the question Of yarding
young chicks, and making the summer
care of growing chicks comparatively
easy.
Simplicity Of construction, economy
of building material, efficiency Of ven
tilation and lighting, with due regard
to location and dryness are the essen
tial points to be considered in build
ing poultry plant. All fixtures
should be movable and simple In con-
struction, being so placed as to utilize
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
How sherman Maintains Order.

Vice President Sherman desires to
maintain order in the senate. and fre.
quently calls down the body in gen
eral terms without singing out any
particular man. 1t often happens that
when dry and prosy speaker has the
floor a group Of senators will begin
telling stories and make great deal
OF confusion with their laughter On
one occasion group was listening to
Senator Taylor of Tennessee. and the
mirth was rather uproarious. They
paid no attention to the gavel Of the
vice president. nor to the frowns Of
the speaker.
Finally Sherman sent note to the
group which read. "If that fellow who
is making speech is interfering with
one of Bob Taylor's stories. will call
him to order
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Pleasant.
vile People.

Too many Pleasantville citizens are
Handicapped with bad backs. The un-
-=sig pain causes constant misery,
king work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
! rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should con-
vince every Pleasantville reader of
their efficiency
William Saunders, Tilton St., Ham
monitor, N. j., says: "For some time
/ was troubled by dull pain across
the small of my back and sides, which
finally became so severe that | could
hardly stoop or straighten. My kid
neys. were also disordered as was
shown by the too frequent passages
of the kidney secretions. / was stea-
dily becoming verse when my atten-
tion was drawn to Doan's Kidney
Pills. | procured "a box and they gave
me prompt relief. By the time / had
taken the contents of three boxes, ev-
cry symptom of my complaint had
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
GOOD IN SCHOOL GARDENS
Aside From Everything Else, They
Bring Teachers and Parents in
Closer Communication.

Where school children have been
given seeds and plants to take home
no way has been found to ascertain re-
suits except to visit the homes. Luck
lily the work provides an excuse and
warrant for this, for there is some
thing at home that belongs to the
school
Usually teachers and pupils do not
meet under circumstances favorable
to closer and more friendly relations
the reverse is usually the case, and
the parent calls at the school. Now
the teacher calls to inspect the gar
den, an acquaintance results, with q
talk on gardening. simple but neces-
sary directions are given for garden
work, and all concerned feel better.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
QUAINT Oath.

In the Isle of Man many curious and
quaint customs still survive. especially
In connection with the machinery Of
the law The oath administered to
the high court judges is good illus
tration 1t runs:
BY this book a Bible) and the con-
tents thereof, and by 1the wonderful
works that God hath miraculously
wrought in the heaven above and the
earth beneath in six days and six
nights, do swear, that I WILL. with
out respect of favor or friendship. loss
or gain, consanguinity or affinity. envy
or malice, execute the laws of this
isle justly between party and party as
indifferently as the herring backbone
doth lie In the midst Of the fish. So
help me God and the contents Of this
book
1t will be observed that this is not
merely an oath. but declaration Of
Christian faith. and reference to
what was at one time the great indus
try of the isle-herring fishing. The
Green Bag.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
SAID I.E KNEW Faa=zSl3EaT
typical "ot virginnyy Negro Was
Talking to Mr.. Taft, but Didn't
Know 1t.

One day recently Mr.. Taft was on
4 shopping expedition in Washington.
At his side walked Maj. Archibald
Butt. his military aid. A few PAGES in
the rear were two secret service
agents. At Fourteenth and F streets
stood an aged negro. typical OF the
halcyon days of "Or Virginny. His
hair was gray. and he leaned heavily
upon a gnarled, unfinished hickory
stick His head was bent by the
weight of years; in his lusterless eyes
was look of perplexity. Suddenly
he beheld the approaching form OF the
president and shambled forth from
the protecting wall of the Ebbitt
house.
"'Scuse me, sah," he said, touching
his battered hat politely, as he barred
the presidents progress; but kin yo'
please be so kind as to form me whar
am de White House?"
The president smiled; Major Butt
looked puzzled; and the secret service
men sprang forward
We'll, uncle" said Mr.. Taft ami
ably; you walk one block to the treas
ury just ahead of you; go two short
blocks to your right, and then one
block to your left But what takes
you to the White House?"
"Wha' fo' am All gwine to de White
House? Lor', Marse, JUS fo' nothin'
'cept to see the president"
Why, uncle" interrupted Major
Butt; you are talking to the presi
dent at this minute
go long, chile." shifted the old
man. "Yo' all specs All don know de
president, All guess. But ye KANT fool
OF Uncle Ned. Abs got pictsher Oh
de president, an he done wear glasses
an fedora hat. Dis yere gemmaH
am de sec'tary OBJ war"
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
stiII, Better Avoid Il.

Profanity is the expression OF the
vocal underscore: the thunder rumble
of the man at bay; the de profundis OF
supreme crisis: the falsetto high pitch
Of ecstasy; the double bass OF exhaust
of the vials OF wrath; the involuntary
discord of shock and surprise; the
dulcet heart string solo of philosopher
sit by the fire; the gore cry of the
barefoot encountering sharp-pointed
hardware in the halls Of night; the
medium Of malediction against stalled
motor cars. umpires without the prop
er degree of bias for the home team
and nocturnal feline symphony con-
certs. and the manifestation of muir
der's sudden metamorphosis into rhet-
oric. of mayhem's conversion into NUT
terings and of assault and battery's
subsistence into picturesque adjeo-
uves. s.-Puck.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
The Distome and tho Pearl,

In the opinion of many experts
pearls are the product of decay The
free pearls found in the common
pearl-bearing mollusk are little tombs
surrounding the bodies Of the marine
worms known as distomes.
In the month of August certain
mollusks are found that have num-
erous small reddish-yellow points in
the spot where pearls usually form.
Then begins the imprisonment Of the
creature. In the first stages the sur
face Of the distome is sprinkled with
tiny grains of carbonate OF lime.
These granulations grow and take the
form of crystals which end by form
ing calcareous deposit around the
creatures body.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias,
to me directed, issued out of the New
Jersey Court of Chancery, will be sold
at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Court Room No. 201, Sec
ond Floor, Bartlett Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate in the Borough of
Pleasantville, in the County of Allan
tic and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the South
east line Of the Shore Road now
known as Main Street Northeastward-
ly twenty-five feet from where the
Northeast line of the Wright Tract
intersects the same, and extending
thence ~ enthusiastically parallel
with the Northeast line Of the Wright
Tract and DETECTING forty minutes
Eastwardly from a right angle with
the Shore Road one hundred and fifty
feet; thence (2) Northeastwardly par
allel with the Shore Road thirty feet;
thence (3) ENTHUSIASTICALLY parallel
with the first course one hundred and
fifty feet to the Southeast line of the
Shore Road; thence (4) Southwest
wardly along the line of the Shore
Road thirty feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
Being the same premises which
Jesse L. Risley by deed dated Novem-
Der 13, 1909, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of Atlantic County, at
Mays Landing, New Jersey, in book
No. Alb of deeds, page 428, &C., gran
ted and conveyed unto Frederick w.
Newell
Seized as the property of Frederick
w. Newell ct al. and taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Mays Landing
Building and Loan Association and to
be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERsoLL.
Sheriff.
Dated July 20, 1912.
Albert C. Abbott, Solicitor.
Prs fee, SIS.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias,
to me directed, issued out of the
New Jersey Court of Chancery, will
be sold at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWELVE,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, in the Court Room No. 201,
Second Floor, Bartlett Building, in
the City of Atlantic City, County of
Atlantic and State Of New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate in the Borough of
Pleasantville, in the County of Allan
tic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the South
east line of the Shore Road now
known as Main Street Northeastward-
ly ninety feet from where the North
east line of the Wright Tract inter-
sects the same, and extending thence
~ enthusiastically parallel with the
Northeast line of the Wright Tract
and DETECTING forty minutes East
wardly from right angle with the
Shore Road one hundred and fifty
feet; thence (2) Northeastwardly par
allel with the Shore Road sixty-seven
and five-tenths feet more or less to
Peter B. Risley's line; thence f3)
Northwestwardly along Peter B. Ris-
ley's Southwest line one hundred and
fifty-two feet more or less to the
Southeast line of the Shore Road;
thence (4) Southwestwardly along the
Southeast line of the Shore Road for
ty-three feet more or less to the place
of beginning.
Jesse L. Risley reserves the right
to use strip ten feet wide on the
Southwest side of the said lot for the
purpose of driveway for himself and
others owning property in the rear of
said lot until such time as other
streets are opened in such a manner
as to give access to the properties in
the rear when this restriction or res
ervation becomes null and void.
Being the same land and premises
which Jesse L. Risley, (singleman)
by deed dated March 21, 1911, and in
tended to be forthwith recorded,
granted and conveyed unto the said
Frederick W. Newell.
Seized as the property Of Frederick
w. Newell ct al. and taken in execu-
tion at the suit Of George w. Norcross
and to be sold by
ROBERT H. INGERSOLL,
Sheriff.
Dated July 20, 1912.
Albert G. Abbott, Solicitor.
Prs fee, $2O.74 4
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
az \
nTOWN1r
M Helps
TAKES DELIGHT IN GARDENS
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Ono
Of Those Who Seemingly Charm
the Flowers to Grow.

There are few authors who follow
their pet hobby SO assiduously as does
Frances Hodgson Burnett; and her
hobby is gardening Her present home
at Plantdome, near Manhasset, l. l.,
is q marvel of experimentation In gar
dening
She seems to have the ability to
coax the most reluctant flower out Of
the ground. When new seedman's
catalogue arrives, other household af-
fairs quite cease-such sordid mat
ters as sleeping, writing books, eating
and talking shop-till the catalogue
has been criss-crossed with approving
marks. And table conversation is like
ly to center about the gardens, as q
yachtman's centers about storms and
rigging.
But her present garden is nothing
as compared with the rare-old gardens
Mrs. Burnett once had at her beau
tiful old manor house, Maytham Hall.
in England. She made the most beau
tiful garden In all Kent-a county
noted for gardens.
=
Back of the mansion stretched old
brick walls, showing traces of ma
sonry dating as far back as 1000 A. D.
Some of the walls were SO old that
great cedars grew atop Of them. Some
were tumbled down, gray, with exquis-
ite tracery of lichens. Among these
quite old walls stretched many gar
dens.
The most interesting had once been
an apple orchard. The trees had rot
ted away and the plot become tan
gled, wild back O. the beyond. Here,
decided Mrs. Burnett, she would have
a rose garden in which to write. She
planted roses, not merely in a few
formal beds, but In masses, climbing
roses and low shrubs, making one
great blaze of color.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
coIIapsibIe Coop.


ingenious features of the whole af-
fair. however, is the front Of the
coop. This has a revolving circular
plate pivotetd to it, and In this plate
are three holes-two large and one
small. One of the large holes is Gov
cred with wire netting. In the lower
part of the front Of the coop is a
large hole the size of two on the
plate. When the old hen and her
chicks are to be kept in the coop the
plate is turned SO that the screened
opening covers the door. When the
hen is to stay and the chicks are to
have free exit the small hole is turn
ed down. When the whole family
can go out the large hole Is moved
in front Of its mate.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
Front View.

the least possible amount of floor
space Feed boxes, hoppers, nests.
ETC., should have sloping tops and~win-
dows should be arranged in a way to
prevent birds from roosting in objec-
tionable places. A little forethought
in planning will make the house much
more satisfactory and convenient.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
COOP IS MADE coLLAPsIBLE
1Knockdown" Affair, Invented by In
diana Man, Can Be Taken
Apart In Few Minutes.

A sort Of "knockdown" chicken
coop has been designed by an Indiana
man. It can be put together in q
minute or taken apart and laid away
in six fat surfaces in the same time.
The coop is of metal, and has rolled
bead edges for slidable engagement
with each other. One of the most
The Pleasantville press., 1912-08-07
[ POULTRY
||XE'S2V<|
PORTABLE COLONY HEN HOUSE
Structure 10 Suitable for 6roodins
Early Chicks and May Be Used
en- Range In Summer.

(By H. L. KEMPsTER. Michigan Expert
ment Station.)
The illustrations show q portable
colony house which has a universal
use, being suited for brooding early
chicks, when fitted up with indoor
brooders. 1t may be used as colony
house on the range for growing chicks
during the summer, or as a special
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
BEN. BRISCOE QUITS
UNITED STATES MOTOR co.

BENJAMIN Briscoe. Of Detroit, has
resigned as president OF the United
States Motor Co., as a part OF the re-
organization plan, which is now In
progress, and Il is announced that he
will leave with his family for a trip
through Europe. TO last for several
months.
Mr. Briscoe has been one Of the
most prominent figures I'm the auto
mobile world since 1899, when the
BriFcoe Manufacturing Co.. OF De
Iroit, first took up the manufacture
OF automobile parts. He organized
the Maxwell Briscoc Co, in 1904. and
later organized the United Statcs Mo-
tor Co. making his two companies ..
part OF the new combine Mr. Bris-
coe was one OF the organizers Of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers
association, and served two terms a.
president He has hecn especially &C.
tive In the various national automoS
n.ls associations II 10 understood
that he will retain his Interest In the
United States Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 1e.1-That the
Diaz uprising at Vera Cruz now
seems unlikely to fulfill it's early
promise OF speedy success through
out Mexico was indicated by many
messages from the south today.
President Madero continued TO
cling tightly to the chief executives
post, instead OF fleeing the capitol,
as II was predicted he would do. Con-
gress' Endorsement of his administra-
ton In the face Of a vociferous de-
mand from his opponents for the res
iynation of his entire cabinet has
greatly strengthened his hand.
Though there were reports OF q
mutiny of federal soldiers In Mexico
City, news OF martial law there and
of the arrests Of Diaz supporters In
the city suggested that the revolt
could not have been serious. Railroad
communication with the capitol was
cut of and Diaz force was report
cd only 20 miles distant early today,
but 1t was conjectured here that the
ex.president's nephew will be too
fully occupied with the defense OF
Vera Cruz, against which the feder-
ais were concentrating strongly, to
lead an attack on Mexico City Mt
present.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
,ROOKS SEND FLOWERS
TO HIGGINS BIER

Funeral services for Police Lieut..
|ohn C.. Higgins, who died after q
|eek's illness, early Friday morning.
lin be held In the family home, No,
67 Pine-st., at $3.50 o'clock, Monday
korring, followed by a requiem mass
st. Vmcent's church, Fourteenth.
We. and Dalzelle-st. Intcrment Will
b In Mt. Oivet cemetery.
A police escort, In command OF
|apt. william Rutledge, will form an
Imposing part Of the funeral cortege,
IId Lieuts. August Dornb.ook, James
William Doench, William
I'm, Michael Kinney and Thomas Nc.
|anan will act as pallbearers.
Lieut.. Higgins popularity with all
hose with whom he came in contact
evidenced by the floral offerings,
ent as a last tribute, and coming
[om some most unexpected sources.
One. which gives an insight into
he esteem In which higgins was
|eld, even by those to whom his du-
les forced him to show only the
hailed fist, was the statement by a
han known as q professional gambler
nd victim Of many unpleasant ex-
'eriences with Higgins. He declared
hat the 'sportsr OF Detroit, who had
|ften run foul OF Higgins police or.
|ers, but always found him square"
n his dealings, were taking up sub
eription to provide a handsome for
II offering to be placed on the casket
h the dead officer.