davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
NOTICE TO HOUSE KEEPERS

We have just received complete
line of all kinds Of Sewing Ma chine
Needles and extras for all kinds Of
machines. Also hand needles In pat
ent boxes.
American Fork Drug Co.. "Fon"
Chapman. Mgr. S-2t(adv.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Mr.. T. l.. Coddington was a Salt
Lake visitor Thursday.
Mr. Bert Chadwick of Salt Lake, is
here visiting with relatives and
friends
Miss Vina Groo is visiting in Salt
Lake, with her grandmother. Mrs
Geo. w Groo.
Miss Eva Deem Lee leaves today for
Murray, for few days visit with
friends
Mr.. Dave Thomas of Fairfield, spent
Sunday and Monday here visiting
friends and relatives
Miss Florence Hanson of Salt Lake,
is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs
X. n. Wagstan.
Mrs. Geo Myers OF Provo, is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Myers this week.
Mr.. JAY Wootton and Miss I.ita
SDry OF Salt Lake. spent Monday in
American Fork
Miss Ada Harrison of Springyille,
was the guest of Miss Rosetta Storrs
the forepart of the week.
Messrs Phil Matthews and Glen
Spafford of Provo. were American
Fork visitors Sunday.
l.. Il. Harrington and Raymond |
Chapman motored to Provo canyon
Tuesday
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Miss Nellie Paxman of Salt Lake
is here visiting with her mother. Mrs
Emily Paxman. this week
Miss Alice Miller has been visiting
in Heber this week. guest of her
brother, Mr.. John Miller.
Mrs. ID. J. Hamnett OF Alpine, spent
the fore part of the week here visit
ing her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Evans of Gar
land, were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f.. lngersoll this week.
Eva Deem Lee returned from Muir.
ray Tuesday, after a weeks visit
there with friends.
Mrs Alex Crystal ohfidrvn 7
went to Salt Lake Wednesday for
few days visit
Mrs Cook of Fairfield, spent Wed
nesday in American Fork, guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs vern Larson returned home
Wednesday from months stay at
Mr.. Coddington's sheep herd, where
her husband is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Jackson and
son, BILL" and Mrs. w 5. Campbell,
Mrs. Jackson's mother. are here for
ten days visit.
The Opera House does not claim to
be modern. but she was built when
doctors and cemeteries was not heard
Of l5-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Howe and fam
lily and Blanche Kirkman returned
home from Strawberry canyon Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chapman of Pro
70, motored to American Fork sun
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Chapman
Mrs Samuel Greenwood was in Lo'
gon few days this week, visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, Edith Mise
ner
Mrs. J. r. Ingersoll entertained the
b. l.. c. s. Sorsis Friday. The after.
noon was spent in sewing, after which
choice luncheon was served
Mrs. VIM. Roberts has been confin.
ed to her bed this week on account o.
illness, but she is improving a little
now.
Mrs Ellen Barratt returned thS
forepart of the week from Provo
after three weeks visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. Beebe,
The terrific volcanic scenes, Tn,
destruction OF Rome and many othe
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

compressor and hurley drills working
and expect now to make good pro-
gress prospecting the vein.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
ONE RUB lSETIME SAVES NINE
Don't walt until your hafr rs gone Vsr'

keep all you have IL possible. We
recommend Meritol Hair Tonic as a
reliable preparation for keeping the
scalp clean and healthy condition and
promoting hair growth. 1t is a pre-
paration of genuine merit, one we are
pleased to guarantee to you. Price SOC
and $l.00 +. NJ. Brown, American
Fork. Utah. Exclusive agency.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Miss Vina Groo is visiting in Salt
Lake. with her grandmother. Mrs.
Geo. w. Groo.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Mr. Bert Chadwick of Salt Lake. is
here visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Exciting indeed was the base bal
game at the Lake Resort Wednesdal
afternoon, between the retail clcrka
of our town, The score stood is e
3 Ia favor OF John Robinson's bunch
OF stars. After the game bathing IL
the lake was INDUCED in by all
which made hungry looking Grove
and dirty looking lake by the
time they were ready for lunch, which
the ladies had dainty prepared AZ
ter lunch games and boat rides con
cluded very Jolly day for ably
Que OF the Clerks,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Miss Eva Deem Lee leaves today for
Murray, for a few days visit with
friends.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Miss Mile Chapman leaves for the
coast today for an extended visit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Mr.. T. l.. Coddington was Salt
Lake visitor Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Mr.. Dave Thomas of Fairfield, spent
Sunday and Monday here VISITING
friends and relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Melting Pot.

The Melting Pot.
Fling them all in the melting pot,
Native and strange to these harborins
shores,
where the scarlet hres are flaming hot
And the noise OF the connasration roars.
Foreigners. citizens. gather here.
Drawn by the light and held In thrali;
Moths that out OF tho darkness appear
To answer headlong the fatefui call.
And some are lifted out OF the ditch.
And some are dragged from tho hills OF
pride:
The icwly and noble. poor and rich.
Settling and bubbling side by side
And some bring thrift and brains and skill
And cast them all In the common store
And some bring sloth and the sins thst XIII
That into the fusing caldron pour.
II levels them all like the ieveller' death
That brings to one semblance all VINO live'
And out OF the furnace a common breath
To each that riseth again doth give.
Oh. we'll II Is for the crawling beast
That Is graded up from the slime OF TINS
town:
pu, alas for the soaring dreams that have
ceased
In the ren.rou. soul that is melted down
N. +. BUTLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
"Nothing to Wear"


Prom the Chicdoo Tribune
Mis-. Flora McFlimsy OF Michigan Boul.
In spite OF hot weather Is perfectly cool
she has IL all over her namesake tine Iair
Mis-. Flora McFlimsy OF Madison Square
Who ages ago.
As most OF you know,
Ismented the fact she had nothing 10
Mis-, Flora Flora Of old bought her dry goods in
She shopped vou recalD with her friend
Her garments wer. many, and costly and
And Yet she complained she had nothing to
wear.
Rut Flora McFlimsy OF Boulevard Mich
Dispenses with evry superfiuous stitcn
And clad In a single dlaphanous gown
Parades In the sunlight, the Joy OF tho Town
And II I show through
what harm does II dor
Save Flora McFlimsy; Il leave II 10 you
why none whatsoever, we beg TO reply,
You are all to the good TO our critical eye
Proceed Miss McFlimsy. as far as YOU wish
parade In the sunlight on Boulevard Mich..
And let. II II please you. your vanishing
Grow fine by degrees and DELIGHTFULLY."- less
Until like the dame
OF evergreen fame.
You really have nothing whatever TO wear,
Excepting a hank Of remarkable hair
And should you appear as Lady Godiva,
Wen stand on the corner and hand you
"viva'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

From the Youths Compdnioa.
TIL. stone beneath the sculptor's hand
cried out in agony:
20 master. spare the blows,
I can no more endure"
The master answered. Nay.
From all the blocks beside the quarry's
mouth
Did choose thee.
beneath thy contour rough saw
A form OF beauty and OF majesty;
A shape that should lead men to say.
To see II Is to draw near heavn.
oh, then be brave
lie whose destiny Is high,
He must the more endure
KATE TJWRANT BuLaAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The List.


From yud0e
bat. a ball. a mask. mitt
A track suit and three sweaters
punching bag golf outht,
a sheaf of goods letters;
A volume on biology,
nose at football broken.
A bulldog and a family tree
OF which we'd had no token;
Five suits to wear upon the street.
A dress suit. Tuxedo,
Ten pairs Of shoes, one pair OF feet
The fine nickname Of "Speedo'i
A lordly air. trace Of Greek,
A look of satisfaction,
A mode Of speaking quite unique.
A breach OF promise action.
A macklnaw that fairly yelled,
or tangoes quite a knowledge,
A note explaining why expelled
These Jack brought home from college
WALTER q. DOTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Noses.

The eyes are windows OF tho soul.
But still they hardly counts
The mouth may utter VISIONS words,
II won't to much amount
But whether II II hooked or pug,
or Greek or Roman found.
II IL the nose the pulsssnt nose
That makes the world go round,
We know had Cleopatra's nose
Possessed "a shorter length,
1t would have changed the face or earth
ny virtue OF It's strength.
And even now when used 10 eat
We ma Il Is .he Ease
The noses Of the surragettes
Wnl change old England's face,
NoLAspsuAaa WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The Call Of the wild.

From Leslies Heehp
I know place where the fern IL deep.
And the giant FIR waves high,
And a rocky ledge hangs dark and steep,
And n laughing brook leaps by.
And rs there to be with q soul that's free
From the streets discordant lar,
with blanket spread on cedar bed.
And the voice OF the world afar.
I know Of pool in leafy dell
That the wary trout love best
And a timid tran to the chsparral
Where the red deer lie at rest,
A night birds call when the shadows fall
And "A cougars eerie cry,
A silence deep, and dreamiess sleep
Under the open sky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Senator Root has two mild manias,
One is to collect rare etchings and the
other is to plant trees.
When he is at home on his ancestral
estate up in New York he gets most OF
his recreation out of going forth in
his old clothes, spade in hand. and set
ting out trees. Tie place is already
adorned with all the trees actually
needed but Senator Root buys great
many more of wide variety each
year. He wants them not only Tor the
landscape scheme. hut for the sport OF
inserting them IN the warm mother
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Sign n the Sky.

Upon seeing the lighted cross on St.
Augustine's Church, Houston street. New
New York ethyl
Each night. like ausury Of ancient time.
1t leaps abiaze into cimmerian skies;
A beacon burning for all lifted eyes
The radiant emblem Of a love sublime;
1t flowers into flame from out the Crime
OF shabby streets that reek Of human stiles
As golden lily indebted may rise
And bloom from roots embedded in black
slime.
symbol Of Christ, before thee suns are dim !
Kindled on Calvary, blazed for Constantine.
Through ages pursins man OF earthly
dross
Until In grace he equals cherubim,
At heavens altar. To- the glorious sign:
Gods monstrance-an Illuminated crossi
DANIEL II. WHEELER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Intiu,a.

Prom the Saturday Rep'e'6
when she sleeps beneath eacn no
worIds Of treasure do lie hid;
when she wakes beneath each eye
Rarer treasures still do lie
When she's silent lovely SOUND
Underneath her lips H. bound
when she speaks behind each word
I,oyelier music lies unheard.
whether she do wake or sleep,
Saw fair words or silence keep
singing sweetly. her fair soul
Robes her in an aureole.
O. RosrR1voR HAMILTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

from the eight to the king three spades
to the Jack ten three clubs to the ten
and one small diamond. What should he
bid and why?
one heart. Many persons make the
mistake OF bidding two hearts on hands
like this, to show that they want hearts
for trumps at all costs This IA overes-
the value of the honors The
suit should be shown In case the third
hand bids high enough to get the declsra-
ton. so that the fourth hand may know
what to lead But with eight losing cards
in the hand II is nothing wonderful. and
never worth more than a one trick bid on
the first round.
w. +. &. says. The dealer holds four
hearts to the king ten. Jack OF spades
three small diamonds and five clubs to the
ace ten. what Is the bid?
one spade. There are not tricks enough
in the hand for no trumps, and not tops
enough for a club
NJ. A. l.. says: Eight ladies' tried to
play n duplicate match according to the
schedule used In the league contests, and
II took us three hours TO play the original
boards. In the evening on the overplay
we found we were playing the same
hands by the same players. and all our
work went for nothing. What Is the
trouble? We got 1t In Works book, page
ass.
There Is no original play at one sitting
and duplicate at another. Mr.. Work was
writing for those well acquainted with
the methods used In league matches and
forgot that every one In not familiar with
the scheme When tina nlayers are In no.
sition two hands are dealt at each table
and played. They are then exchanged
table Tor tapie' 30 tn~' III tapie piays
mud after the exchange table A will
49,, It'll ,ah,o n na,. a,a o
ee' an" y "'''o '"D'' e' "''' =
| ana atter TINS everyday the scores '''
! compared and the whole four hands may
be shufned and dealt for deals 8 to &.
/ pominoes J. c. ]. saws; The ends are
| nves and deuces. when a inadvertently
/ plays the trey five thinking II Is the
deuce h'e, ana scores 10, pays 10 one
! 80, ,o nia, ohsor,,ss ,he ,,is. n,av
/ made last time. Insisting IL be taken
back and the score cancelled.
As played to the false domino with
| score IL must stanu, as nc II Us huCh H
fault as a.
,,,o,i,n uoa a. ~ a. S A. saI h,. w. manu- ~
nrdcr. A a. wbIIa "a MAYS them in
the order Of 4 s 5 4. what is the correct
pegging?
gets par or fours ana then nf'
- 'a ~, a,,,i me So ,,n ~"
sequence 10 CONNECTED A does moi mes
anything.
/
l. n ~. says we nave dispute as u
ntns SIS =, is wor,h - and u ~
,r,,,,, 80 a. 80. ., 1910. r,.,,
,ha oigh,s g., ,rIan.,a a,a co., 90,
nair for each s,de 8 holas Tbe sev.,
vii 90 u,,h .ach .,oh, ,or a,,.on
mora po,h ,,ina "a sa,,an nil, 40 ,,,,,,
each eight ,nr en-, ~, ,hraa r,ar
ho,es nak;,s tho Toto, .,
Eiva Hundred q II - .ays. ;
playing a no trumper. r holds king a
| clubs and the Joker when the ace o
cIups ~ LED ana bets ne can put on IN
'onu' "s u'e oes' ''"o'
'"e 'oNe' 10 "e'e' '"o 'e'' % any SUI
' ~
, ""u .,'' "o''.' .'e JIM """'.
, WIZ" II ""''' NV "o''' any VI '"e 'u'' 'e'
C,ssi,o II I savs. ha. hu,,,
, seven with little casino and a FIVE.
hn A Dh N 40 nd Ia a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Here is an instance of the difficulties
OF defeating for Congress a man who In
already in:
When Representative William p. Bor-
land came here as a member OF tho
House from Kansas city two or three
terms ago he fell into the practice OF
filing away the name OF every man
who wrote him letter asking even
the slightest favor,
Even II a man asked only FOR q
small package Of radish seeds Rorland
had his name placed on caro- in his
fling case And in sending the seeds
he also wrote a letter suggesting that
he hoped there would be o,i@r and
greater services he could perfcrm.
When he ran for reelection 1t looked
like IA rather spirited nEht.
by the merest accident Borlands cam
paign manager learned of the hle OF
names Of people who had received
favors
"How many are there" he asked,
Never counted them" said Borlano'
"but there must he at least couple
of Thousand
When the names were counted 1t was
discovered that there were lo'ooo OF
more
The campaign manager gave SIKH %
relief
"Thev can't beat you" he said.
wen send each one OF those lhen
nice little letter asking for ihe'r snp
mort and there viii BE- nothing 10 IL
And he was right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Cribbage. H. II. q. says: Two hand. A
playing first. lays down his cards In this
order \ 2 3 while plays them in
the order OF s 5 I. what is the correct
pegging?
h gets a pair OF tours and then a M
teen. with his last card he gets a run Of
six. as there are no duplicates until the
sequence is completed. A does not peg
anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Casino. II. l.. says: A has built a
seven with little casino and FIVE. p
has an eight In his hand and takes An
ace from the table to make the seven
into an eight Is this allowed?
No. because an opponents build can he
increased only by cards from the play
ers hand. not from the table. The rea-
son for this rule Is to give the player
whose build IL increased a chance to get
1t back II he happens to have the card
that will ht or to increase It further II
he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Domlnoes. J. c. J. says: The ends are
fves and deuces when a inadvertently
plays the trey five, thinking II Is the
deuce Ave- and scores 10. Il plays to one
OF the other ends. and then, as A Is
about to play. observes the false play
made last time, insisting II he taken
back and the score cancelled.
As Il played to the false domino with
out correcting either the play or the
score. 1t must stand. as he Is as much in
fault as a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Pinochle. @. MEG. says: Playing
three hand auction one OF the players
hesitates about his bid and the third man.
thinking he passed, turns over the
still to bid an unfair advantage what Is
the rule? a bets there must be new
deal.
The irregularity is so unusual that
there seems to be no standing rule for
Il, but the fairest way to settle II would
seem to be to bar the man who turned the
widow from bidding at all and to set him
back 100 points or so as penalty, allow
ing the two others TO go on bidding with
| the widow turned up. To force a player
with perhaps a 400 hand TO new deal
when he was not In fault at all would
| open the door for unfair play.
| Rackgammon N J. says: A bets
| that in setting up the men the inner table
| must always be to the left OF the player
| who has the white pieces. Is there any
| rule for this?
The inner table II always next the
light, no matter on which side or the
players it may be-
Poker. H. f.. says: A deals and Is
| age when g straddles. All lhe DINERS
| come in and the three named make good
| who has the first bet after the draw
c bets first, as the age never passes
The effect of the straddle ends with the
making good of the antes and Its only
effect is to increase them giving the
straddler the last say as to whether or
not he will come in for the full amount
r. T. says: Playing all jacks, every
! h.dy drops out but the opener. is he
obliged to show his whole hand or only
opening qualification?
That depends on whether any one came
In against him or not. II he has drawn
cards and IL not called he shows openers
only, II no one came in against him
when he opened It, he shows his whois
hand, as no one has drawn any cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Peek Poker. l.. c. d. asks II there Is
any description of this game in any OF the
text books. and II not, what II Is.
1t is not popular enough to Justify the
publication OF the rules Seven cards
are dealt TO each player and pairs may
be held with five card straights. the
straight with "A pair beating any straight
without a pair. Six OF straight or flush
are no better than five. The best pos
sible hand is four OF kind and trip
let which beats a royal flush and pair.
and the other combinations are ranked
in the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Can you or any OF your readers supply
the words OF the old Irish song or come
all-ye called THE good ould mountain
dew" have searched many collec-
tons. but failed 70 and Il II begins:
Let grasses grow and waters now In
free and pleasant way" r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Card Distribution. f. T. II. says: A
bets that II one OF four players holds
five OF suit, the whole pack being in
play, he is more likely to find four in
one hand against him than to ind this
suit split 3. 3, .. Is there any way to
settle such bet II So what is the
answer?
There are 1855 ways in 1000 in which
a suit may be distributed 5. 3. 3. 2. as
against 800 ways in which one OF the
three other players might hold four o.,
more This would include all the dis
tributlons from eight In one hand to 8,
4, 4. 0 and 8. 3, 3, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

In Peter Barrett Manufacturing Company
VS.. Everett +. Wheeler the Court of Appeals
makes this ruling:
A stable keeper who takes horses for
board and with them a truck for storage
which has chattel mort gage on II can
acquire no lien on the truck as against the
mortgagee for the board OF the horses.
but only for storing the truck. and If the
board of the horses included storing the
truck then he has no lien on 1t ahead of the
mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

The Supreme Court OF North Carolina
holds in Teeter vs. Horner Military School
that where private school. according
to its catalogue. required the payment of
tuition In advance. and the catalogue was
sent to a parent who sent his child to the
school. the parent was liable for full tuition.
Notwithstanding the expulsion OF the child
on reasonable grounds. the rules also stipu-
lating that tho tuition would he forfeited
on expulsion.
Supreme Court Justice Lovely OF Mime
sofa. in State Va. Olson. says that 1T re-
auires no great stretch Of intelligence and
is certainly not beyond the capacity of the
ordinary policeman OF our municipalities
To recognize intoxicating liquor by the sense
Of taste.
The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court. Second Department held In Bar
nard VI. Fmkbener that the frequent use
by a tenan: on adjoining premises of loud
profsne and obscene language when
could be heard by the family and patrons
OF the lessee of theatre building may be
enj oined az nuisance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
There l. no justification

TIE German defense OF the burning OF
4 Louvain, Just published. is not plea
Of qualifications II is a plea Of mitigating
circumstances, and for mercy Al the bar Of
i.ubc opinion. Accepting as true all Ger
man statements. and as false all BclSian
Chal GCs. the fact remains that l.OuVain, be
longing TO the world and TO civilization, as
much as 10 belgium. destroyed for the
crimes ui few: that the innocent suffered
Nith the guilty: that tho presence OF tic Cor
man armies in Belgium was absolutely VIII
cut justification iii international law and in
The higher law of international morality. Ac-
CordnG To our prciudiccS and prccOnccivcd
predictions. We will believe tho charges or
the dcnials. hut no prejudice. no sympa thy.
no belief in the right cousncSs of causes can
blind any 10 the main facts. Louvain was
destroyed. For that act there is con-
ceiyablc justification under the sun. even in
time OF war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
I'd. for parcels post is

is II long distance ahead. for parcels post is
IN its infancy.
Aud because ii is in its infancy. and be
cause il is destined to bring city and country,
shipper and consumer. into practical contact,
there is rare opportunity in parcels pos, for
the student with an inventive turn of mind.
In the matter Of containers. one of these
days some person will hit upon an idea as
simple as the crown cork and seal, which
has made several milliunairCs and rcvolu-
tionzcd bOttlinS. Without knowing that he
is doing il. perhaps. some man, who began
merely through interest in the Virginia State
Fair exhibits. may have the inspiration and
produce the article the contaiucr for in-
stance. that will be light enough and chcu y
enough and will safely carry cggs
This age is seeing the beginning OF for
tunes in many lines. and none promises more.
perhaps. than parcels post.