davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
ROOSEVELT !. DREAM
SEES VISION OF MIGHTY AGE ON
THE PACIFIC.
AMERICAIIMUST DOMINATE
Our Influence to be Uppermost on
That Great Waterway, but Price of
Greatness Must be Pad-HaIs the
Opening Which the Century Brings
People Should Rejoice.

Santa Cruise, Cal, May PA short
stop was made by the president at
jacksonville, enroute to Santa Cruise.
The president made a brief speech, in
which he said, referring to the posi-
ton of the Pacific:
This, greatest of all oceans, is one
which during the century opening
must pass under American influence,
and, as inevitably happens when great
effort comes, it means that a great
burden of responsibility accompanies
the effort. A nation cannot be great
without paying the price of greatness,
and only a craven nation will object to
paying that price l believe in you,
my countrymen; | believe in our peo-
pie, and therefore, | believe that they
will dare to be great. Therefore, | be
lieve they will hail the chance this
century brings us, one which it should
rejoice a mighty and masterful people
to have"
Among the Big Trees.
Santa Cruz, Cal, May 12.-The
president was given an ovation on his
arrival here. Thousands of school
children, waving flags for a mile,
scattered flowers along his pathway.
Under escort of military and civic
societies, he drove to the courthouse
where he addressed several thousand
people. He spoke of the navy, saying
that while we have a good one, We
must have a better one. We cannot
afford to neglect our navy. We
must have the best fighting ships and
the best fighting men to man them"
"A special train was then taken to
the big trees where luncheon was
served. Here the president made 4
brief address, referring especially to
the big trees and urging their preser-
walton. The party returned to this
city and at 1880 left for San Jose.
Crowd at San Jose.
San Jose, Cal, May 12.--The largest
crowd of the day greeted the presi-
dent here to whom he spoke some
minutes. The president reviewed the
schoolchildren in front of the McKin-
ley monument, st. James square, stop
ping for few minutes at Campbell,
where he participated in the planting
of tree. The president spent the
evening quietly on his car and will
leave at $50 o'clock today for Palo
Alto
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
INSULAR.

Cholera is increasing In the Philip
pines with the return Of the hot sea.
son. The deaths at Manila average
twenty weekly.
o. G. Milne, postmaster at Taclo-
han, island OF Leyte, has been SEN
fenced to seven years imprisonment
for misappropriatng government
funds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature nssss the Of ZMAzzzx
UNION STRIKERS DECIDE
TO REMAIN OUT

Chicago, May 12.-Despite several
important concessions by the inter-
national Harvester company yester-
day, including recognition of the
union, representative of 5000 en-
ployes of the company's Deering plant
voted at meeting last night to re-
main on the strike until all demands
Of the union are granted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
SEEKS CROP DATA.
Secretary True Sends Inquiries to
Correspondents.
Madison Nav II.

4'INLIIRN9LIf My = y
John NJ, True, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, will mail today
to his correspondents in each Of the
counties Of the state letter of inquiry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
Another Suspect Arrested.

San Jose, May 21.--Clay Taylor,
alias Prof. Plutte was arrested yes.
terday for supposed designs upon the
life of the president. He has served
three terms in prison 1t is alleged he
wrote the president advising him not
to come here. He is also accused Of
recent anarchistic utterances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

them always. / hold no brief for the
verbal bidding III is dangerous; it
opens the way to really heartbreaking
Misunderstanding as to the day and
the hour Also it is not civil, save
when offered a very. very intimate
friend, whom you to ask to make one
at the family board.
We all know that the big dinner calls
for an engraved or written invitation
expressed, as rule. i'm the third per-
son. The little dinner demands lees
Formally. The brief and friendly note
Is the proper medium.
Whether you have. or have not, met
the man your husband desires to en-
terrain. it is still your duty to send
MIN a short note. expressing a hOspi-
table desire to see him on a specified
day. and at a certain hour, at your
board.
IF he is a gentleman born and bred
he will appreciate the compliment In
case he is a married man. stopping
with mis- wife at a hotel, you must send
your invitation to her. and send your
card with fl, if your time is too short
60 allow you 20 first leave a card for
her yourself. Send the note by hand.
and appoint your own time for your
dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
In the Shadow Of ODE Hills

Edward 3. Clark in Chicago Record
Herald)
a breeze stirred the foliage Of the trees
at the base Of the hills. The air had "a
touch of chill i'm it. for the October day in
this southwestern Dakota country was
drawing to its close.
A man was lying at fun length on the
grass that the early frost had touched
and killed The mans hands We're sup
porting his chin and his eyes were looking
far off across the rolling pTairies, which
here met the base of the Black Bills.
There was pain I'M the gazing eyes. The
voice Of a hermit thrush broke the ST.
lence. Instantly the look Of the mans
eyes changed. Pleasure and surprise took
the place of pain. What a wonder was
this, n hermit thrush singing in October
its song OF the springtime.
The man rose and looked toward the
copse whence the sound came. There sat
the bird. its brown back redeemed in une
last rays Of tho sun The bird sang &C.
and silence.
Caleb Frye rose He listened moment.
hoping TO hear once more the voice of
that prince OF singers. but no sound came
save the slight rustling Of the russet
leaves Caleb FRYE turned and walk sd
with stumbling gait eastward away from
the hills. He STROBE on for twenty min
utee, and then rounding a bit of tim
Der. came upon a great rambling ranch
mouse. on the VCrauda was q young WO-
man hardly past glrlhOOd. She waved
MN welcome. which he answered with
his hand. but In his eyes there came the
look that was there before the thrush
sang.
Caleb FRYE had come TO this Dakota
country iu search of health. He was a
student bent on following a life which
meant confinement He had broken
down. and the doctors had sent him from
New Hampshire to this far-off country
TO get his health. He was a homely man
young. IT IS true. but looking old Ht
was thin 90 attenuation and of awkward
carriage. His eyes did q little something
toward redeeming his face from positive
ugliness. FOR there lay Ia their depths
something Of gentleness.
In the ranchhOuse. the home Of ol,
John Driver and his mOtherly wife, Gale,
Frye bad made himself a favorite Their,
he had met pretty Frances barrow tn.
50 nOOlfeacher who MADE her home Their,
and refused to board round" because shl
So dearly lover Mother" Driver. Calei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Please do not make the mistake Of
thinking that these are empty form-
alities. They are the indications Of
good taste, good heart, good breeding
They also simplify matters for you.
and are instrumental in making your
guests very happy.
Some Practical Details.
There is so much stress laid on the
importance of a daintily. ,nvitingly
decked table. that ] insist no woman
can give a proper little dinner party
without her recipe book in one hand
and her Manual Of Good Form in the
other. From the latter she viii prob
ably learn all the rules for spreading
her hospltable board, with perhaps the
following exceptions, which / wish to
emphasize:
Put only the essentials and few
flowers on a white cloth
A small table is always at its best
when white and but one color are en-
plOyed in decoration.
Lay knives and forks perpendicularly
side by side to right and left Of the
cover. Do not place the oyster fork
at right angles with the others. and
lay no flat silver at the top of any
cover
Water glasses are never turned up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
THE ART OF BEING AGREEABLE

Strive to get together the persons be-
tween whom you have reason to believe
congenial tastes and temperaments ex-
list.
And. believe me- if your guest Of
honor is in the least a cheerful and
impressionable man. he viii enjoy him
self none the less, and ind your roast
all the more savOry. because his VISA
vie is an attractive vision in white
chiffon. who has a bright eye and a
gay laugh for his jokes and stories.
Finally, don't have too many of your
own family at the table. Your old
bachelor uncle. and grandma. and
Jacky the 10-year-old boy. may be very
dear and interesting TO you. but they
may also be tiresome and uninterest-
ing 10 your guest, who rel.shes variety
in the mental refreshments offered him
quite as much as in the food you set
before him.
have seen many an otherwise we'll
planned little dinner spoiled because
the hostess had filled the chairs with
her sisters, and her cousins, and her
aUntS.
q Special Compliment.
This is implied from the way you
give your invitations for a small. and
even semi-imprOmptu, dinner. Write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Of it I believe it must be worth cultivut-
ing. Some day / wish you'd teach me
how to get into the good graces of the
mother.
That night Caleb Frye went 10 his
room early He studied for a while and
then became restless. He wandered out
on to the porch and turned the corner Of
the building. He heard voices and lis
tened involuntarily. The voices were
those Of Howard Deane and Frances Oar
row He did not mean to listen, but what
he heard made him know that what had
been in his heart must die.
Caleb Frye went to his room and threw
himself on his bed. The window was
open. Downward through the night came
the voices OF migrating birds He heard
the calling Of piOVcr and the 'chink" of
the olackbird. The birds are flying
from the coming winter he thought 20
himself but for me the winter has al
ready come
Inc next morning the ranchman and
his two men guests stood on the porch
Mother Driver came out. Where s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

The perfect little dinner consists Of
four courses: Soup, roast. salad, and
sweets. To serve more than this is to
overload the occasion. Many mis-
guided women attempt the game and
Roman punch. the entrees and rounds
OF hors d'oeUvres, merely to fail
Pour only one wine, claret, saUterne,
or sherry, and place that in a decanter
on the table.
Make assurance dOubly sure that the
hot things are served hot, that the cold
things come on in a state of perfect re-
/ frigeration, and place emphasis on the
perfection Of your coffee.
A Really Festal Board.
It is the table whereat the hostess
/ presides with ease and grace. Her in
huence, her manner, make for success
or failure.
! AS hostess, your first ingratiating
! impression is made by greeting your
guests as though their arrival was for
/ you the fulhllment Of a long cherished
! desire
/ It makes no difference how hard a
/ day yours has been, how many trials
and appointments 1t has held. those
/ you entertain must not for an instant
/ suspect that you are in anything but a
/ most radiant hUmOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Frances. mother asked the ranchman
She's just left for school She went
early because she wanted TO get some Of
those white weeds down by the spring,
and ~ takes her out of the way.
John Driver paled suddenly. My God
mother he said. Bill and / set a spring
gun trap there last night for a bear L
meant to have told everybody about it,,
but I forgot"
Caleb Frye shot over the prairie The
ranchman and Deane followed. but strive
as the could they could not keep pace
with the long-iimbed student. who ran
not as man runs, but as q deer that
is bounded.
Caleb Frye rounded the timber. Across
the open ne saw the girl walking toward
the spring. He shouted gaspingly and
ran on The girl heard and turned. She
saw him coming and waved a hand en-
couragingly thinking he was trying
simply to 0vertaSC her 10 walk by her
side. She stopped 70 pick flower. and
the student gained some ground. Then
ne shouted. stop. STOP the gun but
the wind bore his words away and the
girl did not understand
Hc could call no more. His voice was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

spent with running. but his limbs car
ried him on The girl had entered the
bushes near the spring The man tried
once more to call The voice was
whisper, but on he ran. and In another
moment had burst into the cope. He saw
the glistening of the wire of the trap.
The girl was within a foot of it. His
voice came back. stop
Startled, she stumbled forward. Frye
sprang toward her and In q flash was IN
front of her His foot caught. he swayed
and then there came a deafening report
The girl fell backward. fainttng. The
mans hands were thrown into the air
and then he lay PROSTATE on the ground
John Driver and Howard Deane raised
him tenderly and carried him into the
OPEN placing him gently on the dry
grass of the prairie There was a gaping
wound in his side AT that instant the
voice az a bird came from the thiCket
Caleb Frye opened his eyes. 1T Is sum
mer.' he murmured. II am going UP the
mountain path; the hermit thrushes are
singing
In a moment his spirit was beyond the
mountain top. and to him had come
eternal summer and eternal song
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

side down, and napkin rings have been
laid on the shelf,
An abundance of light pleases the
men. while the women are grateful if
the rich glow falls through tinted It's
sue paper or silk shades.
If YOU use candles at table. be sure
that they burn steadily and safely A
cOnnagratfOn at table. or a sputtering.
rebeHlous candle are not happy Incl
dents, and DO not take place when you
have dependable fixtures and mica
shade projectors
An impenetrable barrier Of flowers
between guests on opposite sides of a
table is a mistake. A low and simple
floral decoration suits a small table
best.
Tt is incorrect and pretentiOus to
have q man in 20 wait on the little
dinner A maid in black gown. with
white apron, turn -over cuffs and col
lar, and diamond-shaped carleton cap,
serves to greater advantage.
Fit For a Kline.
This is what each dish should be.
The ideal little dinner. the dinner that
maketh glad the digestion Of your
guest rebounds to your everlasting
credit. is simple and well cooked. and
is stepping stone to higher things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

Frye had not known any woman init
mately in his whole life. He knew MOTH
anything but the studies which held him
chained. Here IN the foothills he had
the time and the opportunity, and he fell
in love, but he made no sign.
Only a short time after Caleb Frye's
coming there had arrived from the east
a young fellow. handsome. athletic anu
gifted by nature with everything which
had been withheld from Caleb Frye
Howard Deane had come TO the ranch
on land prospecting errand. He was
commissioned by some eastern capital
lists to buy. He made John Drivers house
his headquarters and with the old ranca-
man had looked over the whole territory
FOR miles, Howard Deane should have
left three weeks before but he fingered.
Caleb Frye looked at Frances Darrow,
and knew the reason for the lingering
AS Frye walked toward the house mat
October evening John Driver. his wife
and Deane Joined the girl on the porcn.
what ola you find To-Day Mr.. Frye
called Driver TO him.
Caleb Frye held mp a bunch of white
flow Il found something rare, lie
said.
"Thems weeds" said the ranchman.
Caleb Frye laughed They're weeds
that I'm mighty glad 20 get ne said.
his is the Aster liuaritO0us, and
never before have been able TO find any
that were white. Most of them are viOle;
I'm color and the white ones are as rarJ
as albinO blackbirds.
You're a great one Tor flowers. birds
and the like Mr.. FRYE. said the ranch
man. but ] never could see anything ln
EN-. excepting one chokes the wheat and
+ the other steals the fruit"
We'll, 7 found something rarcr than
the aster today. answered. the student
Il found a hermit thrush that was willing
to sing in October with an the sweetness
] have heard ii sing in June on Nouns
I Washington AT the foot of which Wa.
borr.
Those flowers are lovely Mr.. Frye
said Frances Darrow. ''even if Mr. Driver
does call them weeds. Tell me wher,
I they grow, that / may get some in a day
] OF two"
/ They are growing by the spring JUS
( beyond that bit of swamp where the 5il
tree was blown down in the last storm
81 never knew much OF nature Mr.
! Frye said Howard Deane. but from
J the enjoyment that YOU seem 20 get on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News)
No man is in business for himself II he
is married.
A poor excuse il better than none-if it
goes with the boss.
The ticker doesn't tell everything that
happens in Wall street.
Champagne drinking affects the eyes:
IL makes s. look ike % cents
A man is sometimes known by the
things he might have done but didn't.
Too often the man who pushes himself
along ina the world shoves others aside.
Wise is the young man who doesn't
have his fiancee's name engraved in the
ring.
Opinions should be formed with great
caution and changed with still greater
caution.
A woman viii forgive man almost
anything except his failure 90 ask TO be
forgiven.
a school girl never gradutes until sine
has learned 70 stab pickles with a hair
pin
II music teacher can't make any
thing else out Of the voice OF en- hciress
he can make money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
INNER-GIVING. like matrimonv

NNEtt-OlN lNGs ike matrlmOny,
should not be entered upon
lightly, unadvisedly, or ignor-
antly. The art Is acquired. ii
y the result of thought. care and
study. and let no woman count herself
an accomplished hostess or socially i'm
pOTtant unless she knows how to give
a pretty little dinner.
There is, Of course, the big dinner
That, however, is Oftenest a question
of many servants. many courses. and
many wines. and is beyond the grasp
or the desire Of nine women out Of ten.
Its problems 7 shall discuss later and
elsewhere. The little dinner is the sit
suation that cOnfrOnts the greater num-
Der. and there is as much taste, as
much intelligence, and as much knOwl-
edge 20 be displayed i'm the giving Of
dinner of four covers as in one Of
fourteen.
Don't forget this, and don't forget.
moreover, that she who entertains her
friends satisfactorily is a power in the
land; she is also Of infinite assistance
TO her husband i'm his career.
intend the last remark to be re-
garded very seriously. There are wo-
men, and more is the pity. who don't
realize what an immense deal il means
TO man to bring home his important
business acquaintance and dine him
well, so well, i'm fact, that the business
acquaintance goes away I'm such "A ply
steal and mental good humOr that he
not only is willing but eager to please
the husband Of the woman who en-
tertained so delightfully."-
When the Opportunity Comes.
am willing to vouch for the truth
OF the assertion that the expert dinner
hostess is made. not born. When.
, therefore. your first opportunity arrives
for dinner-giving, remember this COM
fOrting fact.
Now. If Robert wishes to bring home
his really valuable client. and wonders
wistfully If you cannot get up some
cosy sort OF a little meal don't throw
cold water on the scheme.
Fl may be true that there is only
one servant to wait on the table. that
your experience is neither wide nor
deep. and that your table service does
not include the requisite numbers OF
dozens for mary courses; zeal and the
Observance Of ali the good rules Will
carry YOU through and victory and fame
VIII perch upon your banners.
DO not make the highly uncompli-
mentary mistake of Offering your guest
pot luck as your only solution of the
situation.
Even if YOU have only twerty-four
hours notice make special prepare
tions. display your best of everything
and ask IN an agreeable outsider "a
meet the guest 90 whom you wish to
show particular honor.
in case the client is unmarried and
at least not an antiDuated person. bal
ance him at the table with some nice
youngish woman. You might prefer
for your own pleasure. to ask IN your
maiden aunt. or the long haired must
cal genius who lives down the street
and plays the violin quite marVelOusiy
You must rot consult your own pleas.
urc. Remember. you are striving tC
please others-to be agreeable
Consider first last. and always the
probable preferences OF your guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
when he Tide 60 81.

(Montreal Herald)
When the TIDE goes out and the clouds
pass by.
And the boats are beached on the sandy
shore.
And the flotsam and jetsam idly lie
Cast UP by the waves that have gone
before
When the roar has died from the surging
sea.
And soothed in the calm is the break
er's shout,
The drift wood remains like 81 memory
When the tide goes out.
When the soul goes out and the life is
Ger.
And the days Of our youth are passed
away
Ana our deeds cast up on the earthly
shore
are dun like the night. or bright as the
day.
Then the spirit of man. forever free
From the tempests wild in the seas "a
doubt
Leaves eyil or good for eternity
When the tide goes out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Three Queens.
New York SUM

WV 7 u = RlN'II'I
Marie Antoinette was told that the peo-
pie had no bread
Too bad. said The sympathetic queen
Tell them I viii make them some with
my own hands.
Fearing TO take the risk, the people re-
solved ON revolution.
Elizabeth was having that last inter
view with Mary Stuart.
u am going 20 leave my footprints ON
The sands OF time, boosted the English
sovereign.
II don't doubt IT," retorted Mary. "They
are plenty big enough.
The virgin queen signed the death war
rant at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20
Agreeable
Little Dinners

Mrs. Gordon will answer inqui- =
ries addressed to her by readers. =
Letters should enclose return .
postage and should always be ad- =
b dressed thus. =
ADELAIDE GORDON, =
Care Of =
The Chronicle =
Washington, y. c. .
, = , > 49, ~ = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-20

-ed-19os 10y Charles- N.-CreEdson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-17
HARLE MUST RETURN
TO MEXICO FOR TRIAL
He and Others Wanted for an Insur-
ance Fraud.

He and Others Wanted for an Insur-
ance Fraud.
Washington. April 16.-In issuing a
warrant for the surrender to the Mex
lean government of DIR. Charles S.
Harle, now held in arrest at Ell Paso,
Tex, on a charge of being an ac-
cessory to a murder committed in
Chihuahua, Mex, the state depart
ment to-day took steps to secure the
punishment of a peculiarly atrocious
crime which has engaged the atten-
tion of the two governments and of
one of the big New York Life Insur-
ance Companies for many months.
The papers filed at the state Depart
ment allege that the Mexican agent
of the company, T. c. Richardson, a
man named Merideth and DR.. Harle
conspired to murder a man in order
to collect the insurance on his life,
the policy for which had been issued
by Richardson. The policy was made
out payable to MeFideth. The victim
was slowly poisoned to death and the
doctor, who attended him, certified
that he died from natural causes. The
doctors defense is that he did not HIM
self administer the drug.
Richardson and Merideth, also ar
rested in Texas, were discharged by
the court on the ground of insufficient
evidence, but the Mexican government
has sworn out new charges, and the
two men will be arrested again and
held for extradition.