davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

Aaaias Is about as well
liked on the republican side Of the
house as be is among his own party
followers.
Williams and Speaker Cannon have
become decidedly chummy. Williams
appreciates the courtesy shown him
when Cannon permitted him to pick
out the democratic members Of the
committees and he doesn't hesitate to
show his gratitude on all occasions
when a matter OF party advan-
tage IS not at stake-and there are
plenty Of opportunities during a session
when the legitimate business OF the
house can be impeded or expedited &C
cording as the rival leaders are in a
mood Of mutual good fellowship OF not
Both Williams and Cannon have an
abounding sense Of humor. When they
are together they call each other
John" and Joe and they crack Jokes
and tell stories with as much gustO as
II they had never had q political diff
ference in their lives. The democratic
leader likes nothing better than to
stroll into the speaker's room and 60
over the points. But when he gets on
the floor in debate he is as spunky as
a game cock and nobody would ever
imagine that he had a republican
friend in the world, There Is nobody
in the house who can tear passion TO
tatters more effectively.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
ENEMY OF GIRLHOOD.
Il Rains the Complexion and DIEes-
tIOn OF Sweet Seventeen and
Doctors Call IL Anemia.

Health controls the complexion
throughout the whole course Of exist
ence. but perhaps never more palpably
than about the age Of II.
Anemia is the greatest enemy Of .
beautiful complexion that girlhOOd can
encounter. 1t results in pallor, in
bIemishes, such as spots and blackheads,
and in that general appearance Of deli
eacy that should be a complete stranger
to youth. Unfortunately just about the
age now under consideration girls are
so busy over their books and so eager
to excel In their school examinations
that instead Of aiding and abetting their
elders to improve their anemic state,
and so to alter their muddy and unat-
tractive compilations. they do all they
can to further the inrOads Of weakness
by working indoors too much and stay
ing up too late at nights.
The anemic girl. whether she must
work at her books or not, must be
dosed with iron for months and months
II Is the paucity Of iron in her system
that makes her lack Of color IN her
cheeks There are several well-known
preparations Of iron that viii suit the
sufferer, but It Is always well, II possible,
10 consult a doctor as to the most EN-
eaeious one TO be had in pills and in so
luton. Iron can be taken in pills
for the sake Of the teeth, and in solu-
ton for the sake Of the digestion. But
while one girl can take three pills a day,
and In course Of time even eight, nine
or ten. another cannot take more than
two IN "a hours. That Is Why a doctors
advice Il 50 necessary.
The more open air the anemic girl
gets the more quickly she win overcome
her Wealmesss She must live on fresh
afr lust Is much as on milk ana fresh
meat and every other 9Eind o. nourish-
ing food. Not 0nIy must she take eK.
efcis6 N the open air, but Aer sleep
ing hours must De supplied with IL
ana her sittlug-roomsia always have an
obeu-W iHdoW IN them Hac6 food Is not
good forahe anemic patent; Indeed, the
simplsggEhe eEfsIgieS che betteEZCI
efnnati Commercial Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
LEMoH HAS MANY USES
n II Coed for the stomach, the threat.
the Hand, FfhEer Nails sAds
the COmplszioA-


The usefulness Of the lemon begins In
the morning. even before you are out
Of bed The juice OF half lemon
squeezed into q glass Of water and drunk
unsWeetened the first thing in the mora
ing Is an excellent remedy for bilious
disorders.
II girls appreciated the lemons use
fulness as a beautifer, they would al
ways have one at hand. The fingers or
finger nails may have stains that re-
fuse 10 yield 10 soap and water, in which
case a little lemon juice viii usually,
prove successful. Before manicuringl
the nails you should always soak them
for at least i've minutes in a basin OF
water in which are few drops Of lemon
juice. The skin which grows 50 Of
fensiVely around the nails Is pushed
back by orange wood sticks first dipped
in lemon juice; and as for the teeth, mo-
more effective cleanser or purer mouth
wash can be found than a half dozen
drops OF lemon juice In a wineglass Of
water.
After washing the hands, lemon-Juiee
and water makes a splendid bleach, but
one curious thing should be remembered
Lemon juice pure darkens the skin, 50
do not make the mistake Of rubbing in
plain lemon-juice, instead Of diluting It
with water.
Lemon juice and glycerine is good for
chapped hands. II you have a hOarse
voice in the morning. lemOn-juice.
squeezed on 20 soft sugar till 1t is like
a strip. and a few drops Of glyceriue
added, relieves the hOarseness at once,
while cold on the-chest, or cOnsump-
ton itself. finds a formidable enemy in
the following prescription:
Squeeze the Juice Of three lemons over
three whole eggs, shell and all. In two
or three days time the shell viii have
sOftened because Of the effect Of the
lemons acid on the lime composition Of
the shell. Then ado a pint Of rum and
a pound Of pulverized brown sugar
candy. You can bottle this, and take
a spoonful every morning before ris-
ing. 1t is simply wonderful as a tonic
Chicago American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
THE MISSION LAMP.
Seems to Have Taken the En-
tire Country by Storm.

Mission furniture has become some
thing more than a fad, and its avail
ability for country and city home use
has been demonstrated by the many
articles modelled on mission lines that
have been brought out by the manufae-
turers during the past year or so, and
which have met with the approval Of
those who seek for chairs. tables, cab
Inets and the like that differ from con-
ventiOnal productions. The mission
lamp is the latest manifestation Of the
tendency for furniture Of this sort, and
Is portrayed above. In q den or a hall
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
FORMATION OF GOLD NUGGETS.
Experiments In Laboratory show
How Nature May Have Produced
Lump of Precious Metal

That gold Is formed from solution Is
generally recognized. The miner re-
ceives the theory because It explains the
making Of gold to him. but he often won
ders how II Is done, so here Is what has
been seen: Daintree once prepared a
solution Of gold and left in It q small
piece Of metallic gold. Accidentally =
small piece OF wood fell into the solu-
ton: the solution decompOsed, the gold
assumed q metallic state and collected
and held to the small piece Of undis-
solved gold, which increased in size. An
other investigator, says Mines and Min
erals, heard Of this and made a dilute
gold solution, In which he immersed a
piece Of iron pyrites and left It there a
month. He added also organic matter,
and at the months end the pyrites were
covered with a film Of metallic gold.
PYrites and galena were next tried, and
each was covered with gold. Gold, cop
per pyrites, arsenical pyrites, galena,
wolfram were also tried with similar re-
suits Metallic precipitates were tried,
and while they threw down the gold as
a metallic powder they did not cause It
70 cohere nor to plate any Of the sub
stances tried. Organic matter thus
seemed the necessary chemical agent
Through the wood used IN these expert
ments gold was disseminated in fine
particles. imagine those experiments
conducted by nature through ages and
the result could be q nugget
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

A north Missouri paper asks: who
is the happier. the man who possesses
100000 or the man who has seven
daughtsrs?" To which another exchange
replies: The man with the surplus
girls, Of course. says the St Louis Post
Dispateh. The man with the money
Is not satisfied, and wants more. The
man with the seven daughters Is salts
hed-he has enough.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
- h - - cnrtnln.-

A professional cleaner Bays that the
best method. Of cleansing lace curtalns
At home Is to make q suds Of warm. w..
ter. white CASTLE soap and q little borsx.
II the curtains are very dirty, scrub
them gently with q soft scrubblng bFiiisli.'
Lace curtains shoald never bs-r1bBed-
between tie hands This stretches tts
mesh and a very Hkelg g tear holes. -,
It. When quite clean. rinse 81 clear Ma
ter 20 which a little boFax has been adds :
"a. squeeze betEeeh tie hands, SIT q
not wiring, and dry "a sheet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

IN the Indian terfl-
tory. OF late years he has been a law
yer here in washington, scarcely more
than 8 memory Of the robust congress
man who contested the nomination for
the speakerskip with Crisp and Mills, and
who afterwards stirred the economies
with his famous series Of pOp-gun tariff
bills carrying out the democratic scheme
70 revise the tarih one item at time.
Personally, Springer was a loYable
man, without even a remote sense Of
humor. Probably it was the latter fail
fng that made him one Of Tom Reeds
pet aTersions when the great speaker
was the leader Of the republicans in the
house.
Two Of Reeds most famous shafts
were thrown at Springer. One was in
q debate while Reed was still holding
q secondary rank in the house. Spring
er, who was a rather ponderous speak
er, had made the remark that he would
rather be right than be president Reed,
standing IN the middle aisle, drawled
back: The gentleman need not be
alarmed. He win never be either"
The other was conversational quip:
Springer never opens his mouth that
he doesn't subtract from the sum Of
human knowledge"
Il Is not to be wondered &C that there
should not have been any great sym
pathY between two men Of such widely
opposed temperaments. II was large
" 3 matter Of taste with each Of them.
and concerning taste there is no use in
arguing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
ARTISTIC MISSION LAMP.

OF any room where mission furniture
predOminates, such a lamp would add
to the effect and the original is consid-
erably more attractive than the picture
might imply. AS a novelty in the lamp
line, the mission model calls for recog-
milton, and, as has been said, It is par
ticularly adapted to an apartment where
in the mission idea is the ruling one in
furniture. Eagle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

In 1900 the value Of Bosto1's BTodncts
Of manufactures. viz. S2O6 .os176s. ex-
ceeded BY f21. 691. 2sS. or 1T per cent,
the value OF its foreign trade. Boston
IN 1895. according to the state census Of
that year. was-ths second agricultural
town n the state. owing 70 The high valve
Of rs 'sreenhoFse' and garden products.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

uOn that Aldrich
occupies on the re-
publican side Of the
chamber. II may
be that he hasn't
quite the same de-
gree OF control Of
the machinery; but
whatever he says
goes, despite ru-
mors to the con-
trary. He is the
man to do business
with. and when he
makes q promise
aefnwhafthe DEM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

The cut Of lumber Al the ssult Ste Ma
ne district for tie season o. 1909 vas
about 16o. O00. 900 feet, and tie cut for the
season q 1898 Il expected 70 total over
200 900 600 feet. At least T5 per cent
81 this s. clt Ih INNS owned and oDer-
ated b. Americans Two large saw
milIs E1go-lt14 .1-t llflns tie year
andEnsu E.sofin1 d lEs ht1no1lIs
ating very PROBABLY dn-ing thesa
son.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

from the capitol. viii be built Of white
granite-a peculiarly white and daz=
cling stone, quarried at Bethel, VI,
which viii surpass marble in architec-
tural effect.
The station viii face directly toward
the dome Of the capitol, and the entire
facade win be clearly visible from the
capitol steps at the end Of the broad
avenue. The architectural effects have
been drawn from the triumphal arches
Of Rome. slipping gently away from
the building win be plaza 500 feet wide
and 5000 feet long. edorned with balus-
trades and fountains, while there win
be a terrace 100 feet wide surrounding
the structure.
The station itself VIII Be go feet long
and from IS 70 10 feet IN height The
three entrance arches. each 50 feet in
height. wflIgbe on q scale far surpass-
ing anything n Roman architecture.
The waiting-rooms win be dreams Of
luxury compared with anything that has
ever before been suggested for a rail-
way station. and the dining-room viii
be equal TO anything tat can be found
ID frst-class hotel There wiz be
All so1ts q unusual convenienoes. One
Of thess s an invalid's room. easily ae-
cessibIe from the street
Another Is special entrance for The
1Tcsd edt a th1 United ets.eE Besides
fheFs WIII Sc sslng looms VITA balhs
snd Turkish bath and swimming pool.
ne satire cost ~ ht siation with ap-
uroaches S.-|il - tlt. 100000. 81 which
the e1lel1l 81 lae = - W.
g Graves 81 Maffrnas
HE b ar uumarrl ~ n
turkey b oltcn indicated ~ ross
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

ocrats win do, they feel morally bound
70 DO Il
That is what Uncle Joe Cannon calls
legislation by unanimous consent, and,
Of course, it is q very reprehensible way
of doing business. But it is likely TO
continue just as long as the present
senate rules live, which, according to
present appearances. viii be to the end
Of time.
German and Aldrich are very much
the same type of men. They are first
OF ali business men. They understand
the currents Of trade and appreciate the
effect of legislation on commercial in
terests- They are organizers and deft
handlers Of men. They can read char
aetsr and they can keep their own coun-
sci They understand weaknesses in
others to which they can appeal They
are always in the game.
German Is more of a public speaker
than Aldrich. He is not an orator In any
way, but he has q faculty Of aggressive
ness In debate which Aldrieh has never
shown. Aldrieh when he talks uses
a conversational tone, and goes about
1t as II he were explaining something
before the board Of directors Of q rail-
road. German is never exactly CONVEX
sational. There is always some little
touch Of mystery in everything he says,
and his face Is iesuitieal IN its inscruta-
bility. Aldrieh, on the other hand, is
seemingly the most frank and eonhding
Of men. One wonders how It can be
that this smiling. easy-going. eompan-
ionable fellow can have 80 many tricks
up his sleeve.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

pleted for the 9Th
Of March, 1905. and
which viii be when
completed til 9
finest thing Of it's
kind In the world.
By contrast with
the presentwreteh-
ed avenues Of ap-
proach TO Wash
ington It win be al
most ineonceiv-
ably splendid.
The new station,
which win be only
a stones fhrow
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

- - " =-AaAA-AAa - -
a boy, died only
the otherday. VIII
liam n. Springer
during the past ten
years had not hg-
ured IN politics:
hut prior to that
tine he was re-
garded as one Of
the democratic re-
liabilities in the
house for almost q
generation
After he left con-
gress Springer was
for a time a judge
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

Ine most emcloni
leader the demo
Gratis In the house
have had since the
days Of Crisp. In
some respects he Is
better than Crisp,
for he can keep his
temper underprov-
ocation and that Is
what Crisp could
never do. Besides,
Williams has the
faculty Of getting
alon g personally
with the leaders Of
the onnoeitfon He
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

dem onstrated
more than once IN
recent years. but
meyer more thor.
oughly than dur
ing she ektraordi-
nary session Just
closed The repub-
lean majority
were altogether in
Aldrich's hands.
Whathe sugsestsd
fhsy AID ands0ms
dimes theF did ft
ifhour untuhS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

Catered naDsEY i1,alloEa1le d Bfesl,
fast tlnnoheon.o ut-nsFsf az dlhnef
Little starch should Be uaed IN laundel.
fng Hhits linen. a handsome mono.
cram smhr0l IA lr 4IIta 81 one cor.
nprll - sIi tie tlir 81 iIon q "a a Be-.
misdtle 81 eItf 81 b ,ls6h 81 3 /. :.
kins.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

L7uu0lG OF t.a IL l.e
he was che Nh0 made t1s arrance-
menf VA fhe democratic nineritY -
ahic s.of lie crlrloi 1iraly
session. ea1 bfoteht 10 = cibse dld a.
asrsenent made ~ unanimous oonsen.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

During tho middle AGES gu6DoEdsr.
clocks. telescopes. parchment paper
ana the mariner's eompass were invent
"a or adopted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

German, on the democratic side, oecu-
pies just about the same kind Of posi-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

Oae Of Williams predecessors. n dem
Ocratie leader who was national figure
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

More than one-third of TIE inmates 81
TIE Elnira QN. - state prison aTs ven
aducaiod.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
New Railroad station.

The ways are cleared already for the
great Union station, which Is TO be COM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
POLITICAL LEADERS
The Hen Who Dominate ia the Sen
ate and House.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
PeFsoaaI CharaeteFistIcs % Ceasreas-
Han vEllliams asa Senators Ald-
- Eieh and Gornzn-Hsw TAey
Rule Their Parties.

Washingtoa,-JOhn shaTPe WIIllams
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19
LeaderahlB 81 the senate.

The leadership Of Senator Aldrich n
the senate has been pretty completely
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-19

g. Graves 81 MatNFnas
HE b an uumarrI s5sn n
Turlsg ls oltcn indicated ~ ros8
carved ~ stone
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
ELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

RfI'I az ilNbi ] tNlNhl lid~ iCNl
claimed III northern NJ cpdoma.
The belief prevails at Sofa that
-" between Bulgaria AM Turkey
d, inevitable,
An alleged win Of Charl Fair has
tnrnod up, which experts pronounce
ho forgery.
One thousand Bulga Rims wore kill
= IN battle at Smilovo. TIE Turkish
- was insignificant.
Three thousand Philippines veter-
as met in convention at st Paul,
inn, September |.
Si'' Thomas Upton announces thnt
viii not make another attempt to
The America cup.
T. is stated that all American
. dicate has bought the entire
fcn output of Brazil.
President Roosevelt announces
- Ide will succeed Wright as Vice
vernon Of the Philippines.
Sir Thomas Upton will be present
with a silver SCI vice, to be paid
by popular subscription.
Joseph Chamberlain refuses to
notion a $1,000 900 loan to rehab.
tate Jamaica sugar plantations.
Macedonia threatens the slaughter
= foreign consuls, in order to pro-
Ike the interference of the Powers.
A severe storm prevented the final
acht race on Saturday, and on Mon
NY it was prevented by lack of wind.
The democratic state convention
q Ohio nominated Tom. L. johnson
# Cleveland tor governor by acclama.
non.
The sale of immense quantities Of
Arms and ammunition to the Mad
liullah hos been traced to a London
ii.m. B.
The tin works at Swansea will close
owing to wage dispute, and thirty
thousand men will be thrown out OF
work.
An insane man made an Intellectual
attempt to assassinate President
at Oyster Bay on Septem-
Der /.
The first session of the Hague ar
court that is to pass upon
the Venezuelan claims was held on
Tuesday.
The Turkish minister visited Sec-
retary Hay at Washington and as
sured him that Americans would be
protected.
President Roosevelt has instructed
Minister Cougcr not to consent to
The surrender of the Chinese reform
rrs at Shanghai.
Owing to the prevailing storms,
The Missouri Valley is lake for
wenty miles north and fifteen miles
south of Council Bluffs.
1t is stated that 10, 900 Bulgarians
insurgents have been assembled, and
that an open declaration of insurrec
lion is to be made at once.
The members Of the Alaskan
Boundary Commission have all arriv'
ed in London, and the session was .tc
have begun On Thursday.
Citizens of Panama threaten a re
volution, in case the Colombian con
gress fails to make acceptable
amendments to the Panama Cana
treaty.
The Porte claims that the shot al
legged to have been fired at Vice Con
sui Magelsson was merely a stra,
shot from an alteration at a wed
ding feast.
The Turkish government has or
dered about $50 battalions of militar,
reserves for service in Macedonia
and there is the grsvest fear of
bloody conflict.
An unknown assailant fired a sho
at American Consul Magelsson @
Beirut, but missed him. Turke
promises reparation, but an Amer
can fleet has been sent TO Beirut.
The Russian minister of Finance
NJ. de Witte, has been appointe
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

sALoN1CA, Sept, 2The government officially
t,at Bugtrans in he recent fighting
& SOFIA Sept proclaimed in mort
Macedonia The TURKS village
Vt Armensi Vleso.
DETROIT Sept 2The Sugar Refinery Company bas
bought controlling interest capitalization six
millions
RIO DE ANEIRO Sept 2 syndicate
bought output Brazil.
OYSTER BAY, Sept will attend the labor dsv
celebration Syracuse. N Y.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 2Accorng to decision of Judge Haven
Rio de claimants get s5 per their losses
PANAMA. Sept IA revolution in case the canal
treaty S
OYSTER BAY L. L. Sept today when
public first knowledge Roosevelt
home during yesterday evening.
unknown armed tried
stopped and
ay put There would have
the life of President reaching the
h
When today apparent The guards
officials little to say the incident
mng the guards Tim gives the affair
i tie attention.
YORK " Sept sThe her supremacy
today winning race the series m
lreem miles ahead.
starting the lead and kent
winning mark ten minutes ahead
Shamrock.
On the home the
sghsers standpoint was seen to he
hauling steadily finally line Shamrock three
IN the
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23

q q
oppor t,inity fois sir
NH ,1a fss 81 ira
trad hous hold anS I'll ma "
nas 81 graYe reasons for ~ seeking
sto prevent Y.
\ order vii II be @sllfiiz
scient, said he. send me
\ mem norandu IN tie All ounts and I
viii receip at once, Us tfl at SUI can
80 WI tholit further thought III them.
nd a nee at the clock
you have hard # al our il
which 'l1sItll to &c read
raising his ha nd ID ia 1nec il hanical:
ssstl1ite te, Fie IA faced about cast one
look Ok Blake, ing unc ON fort-
ably ct the wind doW,i and tl en strodes
iangerlng AVA his quarters
5sm arti1ig, under Ia sense Of unme eriitedE
sreb171 ~ 1ke,,sy yet realizing that, as matter
iook no one as more to blame.
than himself. 4
ust & as the first int Hush offs com
Ing day was mani ling the pallid east
sern and Will the stars still
ssparklesd si ale and the big, bright
4 moon I was king to the snow-tipped
peaks Tar away to- the occident, In
5shad dowy colunn q troop 81 so horse
He'd slow from The Sorrels' big
cora e u and headed straigh for the
Plat tie. Swift and #unf fordable III front
sof5 Fra Yne il the earlier summer, the
liver now '., n went 1 nur muring sleepily
over its stony bed, and Ray led boldly
down sylS the bank and plunged girth
deep into the foaming waters. Five
Il minutes 2 more and every man had
lined up safely On the northward
bank y "a In low tone the ordelr: was
given, startings 4 as Ray did, in solid
column Of fours. IN dead silence the
little command moved slowly away,
followed by the eyes Of half the gar
irison on the bluff any an, of these
We're w esvon onlen and children, who gazed
through a mist Of tears Ray turned
IA nsaddle as the last Of his men went
by;; looked long at the dim ght. in
the upper window Of his home, where,