davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Mr.. s,ereI,s Nightly Holiday.

Regular hours and temperate habits
eliminate the necessity of taking set
period for a vacation" said Henry
Siegel, proprietor of two of New
York's greatest department stores. II
believe in a little maxim that is a par
aphrase of an older Sufficient un-
to the day is the work thereof take
my vacation every night. also believe
that the busy man should live out in the
suburbs. away from noise and hustle of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Poor NFofher,s Dream.

'T haven't had a vacation for so long
I couldn't remember 1t If tried" said
a weary looking mother, whose year
old baby was convalescing in the sun
room at the Babies Hospital. IT have
six more at home-not all babies, but
the oldest is only ten. think 1t would
be lovely to spend the summer at Rock
away Beach and have a nurse girl to
take care OF the children and plenty of
money to take them to see all the
sights. Once in a while my man and I
take the children out of Sunday, but
It is more work than staying at home.
don't call that vacation. would
have to have nurse girl before could
have a minutes peace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
ATTEMPT TO BRrBE rHEa1nR-


Paris. June 1o--During an acrimon~
Deputies to-day between Premier
combes and n. Milierand. the socialist
ex-minister. some one on the right
shouted. What about the Carthusian
millions" aliuding to a scandal that
has been the subject OF violent con-
troversy In the press and that was q
months ago.
That is one of the most painful res
collections of nay life." replied the pre-
mier. II sacrificed certain proof OF an
infamy committed against me to Nigh
political considerations" Z
Immediately after the current ques~
tions had been concluded, 3 deputy ask
ed leave to interpeiiate on q subject
OF the alleged bribery. Premier Combes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
A Preparation That VIII Destroy the
Dandruf Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered a certain remedy for dandruff.
When it first became known that dan
drum is the result of a germ or para
site that digs into the scalp and saps
the vitality of hair at the root. causing
falling hair and badness, biologists set
TO work to discover some preparation
that will kill the germ. After years
labor in one laboratory the dandruf
germ DESTROYER was discovered; and It
is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t prevents badness, stops falling hair
and speedily eradicates dandrun. De
stroy the cause. you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich. Z. G. Fowler, Special
Agent. wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Dictionary vacation.

You will find my idea of the ideal
summer vacation in Webster's diction-
ary," said DR.. Richard Kalish. one of
New Yorks best known oculists. The
doctor had a dictionary in his office and
he read this definition: Vacation
Leisure; freedom from trouble or per-
plexity.'
That is all have to say on the sub
ject," said DR.. Kalish. 1T doesn't make
much difference how you go about It
to attain your end SO long as you
achieve it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Isolation I'm Eurone.

with me vacation means rest"
said Miss Mariana Wheeler the sweet
faced superintendent Of the Babies
Hospital. 81 cannot get much rest In
this country. and / do not call 1t a va
cation unless can go TO Europe.
want to be away from kilograms sum-
monfng me home. When ! went to
Europe once before paid a good deal
of attention TO the study OF babies and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Mountains for the Maxor.

Mayor McCleIlan's blue eyes gleam-
ed with an enthusiasm positively boy
fish when he was asked his conception
of the ideal summer vacation. There
was nothing of the politician in his
answer, and he forgot to be diplomat
ic: so frankly earnest was he.
IF I had my choice l should say
the Alps" he exclaimed. There you
can get recreation and freedom in one
But the Alps are a long distance from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

the Bowery for the Mayor of Greater
New York. Therefore give me the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS alone!
Give me trout rod, fybook and
solitude. The Ash will be company
enough for any one who is true
sportsman. That is the way to cure
brain flag in short order l don't
want to pose as being unsociable. for
/ enjoy good company. but there are
times when I prefer fishing, and you
can't catch trout and be sociable at the
same time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

bridget MGlnn sells rabbits and Kit
tens in Broadway.
Sometimes I go to Coney Island In
the summer" she said. ITS like heav-
On. ain't 1t? But 1 always take my kit
tens and sell all 1 can. OF course
there's times when 1 don't go out and
sell the pets. Then 1 stay home and
sew and raise more kittens. There's
plenty of vacation in that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

II have two weeks vacation" said a
salesgirl in one of the great depart
ment stores. 81 treasure that, and I
leave New York the minute ii COM
mences. 1 go to my mothers home. in
small town in Pennsylvania, and I
have an ideal time. 1t is a luxury to
be able to sleep late in the morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Ireland for the acor.,

"I would prefer a trip to Ireland"
said the giant policeman at Twenty
third street and Broadway. TITS the
finest countrX. in the world. You ought
TO know that when they have to send
there for all big cops. They raise the
finest policemen and potatoes in the
world, and 1 would enjoy going over
there to see 'em grow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

and eat my breakfast when please.
my vacation begins about the time
they are putting up fruit at home,
and 1 help my mother do it. 1t Is
positive pleasure after life here In the
city, although 1 did not use to hnd II
so. In the afternoon some of my old
schooimates drop in and have to tell
them all about New York and the the
aters I have attended. 1t is fun to hear
their clatter about It. l forget about
how small am in New York and begin
to think I am quite important.
81 don't tell untruths about 1t. but !
know those girls think / am having
about as good a time as any member
of the Four Hundred. 1t is all very
well for a vacation. but somehow / am
always glad to get back to New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
PhiIononhic BootbIncIk.

'HuIly gee! OF course 1 takes va
cations" said Billy Jones the official
bootblack of City Hall. BILLY" puts
a patent leather polish on the Mayors
shoes every day and Is said to be a
confidant of Senator George w. Punk
lit. And he has decided views on va
cations.
"A crowded excursion boat for
mine" says William. The boat to
Long Branch is the best, cause there's
plenty of business men on board that
want their shoes shined. / gifts the
sea air and the coin. Work? o.
course there's work about it, but you
get the coin, 1t beats havin' a stand
in a hotel. 1 make more money and
save 1t to go TO the shows in the win
ter. That's where the real fun comes
in-thinking of the fun you're going
to have"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Golf Tor Mr.. M,Adon.

It'll take my vacation playing GOLF"
said Police Commissioner McAdoo. II
find the greatest pleasure and the
most recreation playing the game at
my summer home in Massachusetts,.
Golf is royal sport. There is just
enough exercise and not too much
company. 1t is good for ones appetite.
1 never have time to think of business
for fear the other fellow will get in
his put first"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

children in other countries. I don't
think shall do 1t this time.
II want a real vacation, and that
means absolute divorce from every
thing connected with your usual rou-
tine of work. This form of vacation
is merely for myself. think under
certain conditions could enjoy myself
fully as much in this country as in
Europe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that Is meant by dyspepsia
now, but 1t will be II neglected.
70 uneasiness after eating. fits OF nerv.
q &sadache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belchlng may not be very bad
now, but they win be II the stomach Is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency TO 1t should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JGrSGpGriLL0
which strengthsnsthswhOleGiesssiyssy stam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

I Broadway. System is the keynote of
/ we'll ordered existence. The man who
is not systematic Is easily overworked
and needs a vacation. Then one should
leave his cares at his place of busi-
ness and come home at night prepar-
ed to enjoy life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

ct have an ideal for summer vaca~
tfon. but have never realized It," said
Gertrude Halliday. a saIeswoman who,
has been employed by r.. II. Macy and
Co. since she was a child Il would
like to go TO some grand resort lil<a
Saratoga or Newport or to the finest
resort In the mountains and stop 40
the finest hotel would like to have Il
new gown to put on three times day
and enough money to order anything
wanted and live like a woman who has
never known what Il means to earn
her own living.
What would do when I came homa
and had to go to work againf on, r
would not mind that. I'd know it waa
coming. would only want enough.
happiness to last through the vacation
Afterward 1t would be just like Il ala
ways has been. and probably aiwayn
will be. I don't mind working.
merely want that ideal vacation.
wonder IL shall ever have IT,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Boldt,s InInnd Retrent.

REST. in my opinion. is the desider-
alum of a busy. mans vacation" said
George C. Boldt manager of the Wal
dorf-Astoria. IT prefer to take mine
ia the auietest islet OF the Thousand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

ing but rest for the mind. The BODY
seldom needs rest, and 80 long as l
do not overtax my mind with unneces-
sary things need no other relaxation
than my daily duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Ths sroeormanss Cneaoe.

when I was Q bft younger than ana
now I used to spend every cent could.
Harry Walton. motorman on the e1u-~
waited. We are allowed leave with
pay for two weeks. Now 20 home to
the wife and babies. and we have pIo~-
ME days First thing we so to Coueys
Island. then Glen Island ana Midland
Beach Those are all fine places. Ths
other days we stay at home. There ii
plenty to do in the way OF chores. like
mending chair seats. painting the fur
niture and miuding the babies while the
way OF vacation IL he spends hia
leave like that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

the White Mountains attract me noro'
than any other place within easy reaclxl
OF New York, Tor there one can get th4.
pure air. that IL not plentiful In the
wholesale district Of New York. Re@
cuperaticn 10 necessary. and would
pather 50 to some pretty mountain, -
sort where I could sest-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
MIR. Crimmins Loves YachtIng.

"a yacht. no women. nobody, not
even friends; that is the way to take a
vacation that is a vacation" said John
d. Crimmins. ct am not a woman
hater, but the dear things are restless
and a nuisance aboard yacht If one
wants peace and rest. Friends get a
little boresome, too. although they are
delightful If you have a change to get
away from them for a while.
TT is not necessary for me to di1ate
upon the majesty of the sea or the de-
lights of a months cruise. 1t Will put
the keen edge on any man whose brain
has been duiled by too much indoor life
and overwork. There is another de-
lightful way of spending the summer.
That is taking an automobile trip
throughout Europe. You can't do It in
this country. for the roads are not good
enough and the hotels are not so con-
venient or so good. A country hotel
in France will compare favorably with
those in Paris.
80 you see the American vacation
hunter is down to yachting or nothing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
Clara Morris, solitude.

my delight is a cool, shady spot. a
hammock and good book, and to be
alone" said Clara Morris. "others may
take pleasure In a lot of company and
a crowd. but I delight in solitude. For
an ideal vacation one must have rest
and quiet. and I find these at Yon-
kers."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Driving for the Hoppers.
De Wolf Hopper and his wife, Nella
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

who ever heard of a cloak model
having a summer vacation?" exclaimed
Miss Emma Salvatorey. a model en-
ployed by a large wholesale establish
ment. Summer is our busiest time, as
all our winter garments are being
modelled then. All through July and
August we stand on our feet five and
six hours a day trying on heavy wraps
and garments for the fall and winter.
For this reason we have to take our
vacations in the autumn and I prefer
the coolest spot I can md. believe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Islands. I don't pose as a Robinson
Crusoe, but there are times when
like to get away from people and
noise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
LODGE ON TARIFF
Massachusetts Senator Says
His Party Stands Boldly
For Protection.

Nantasket, Mass, Aug. 27.-Senator
Lodge was the principal speaker at
the ratification meeting held by the
Republicans OF Boston q the Nantas-
ket Point hotel in his speech Senator
Lodge declared that the Republican
party believes in reciprocity that viii
enlarge this country's market and that
President Roosevelt is IL perfect ae-
cord with reciprocity ID IT'S broadest
sense
Referring to the Philippines, Mr.,
Lodge said:
leaders say We ought 10 treat the Fill
ipinos as we treated the Cubans, by
giving them their independence If
there Is one thing more wrong than
another il is 10 tell them they will
be Independent and not to tell them
when. They must and viii be given
their independence when in our judg-
merit We think them capable of gov
eIEing themselves
Concerning the tariff Senator Lodge
said:
The Republican party stands bold
~ for protection Where there is pro-
lection there is no business depres-
sion Legislation cannot make pros
perity, but bad legislation can and viii
destroy prosperity. The minimum rate
of duties should never fall below the
difference between the cost Of Ia Dor
abroad and the cost OF labor in the
United States The Republican party
is a party Of protection. in favor of
and ready 10 make revision Of the
tariff when business requires it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
TO MAKE FIGHT IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Democratic Campaign There
Formally Opened.
SPEECH BY Mr.. SHEPARD
TALKS OF CONDITIONS IN PHIL
IPPINES.
SPEECH BY Mr.. SHEPARD

Cambridge. Mass Aug. g.-The Demo
cratic campaign in this state was begun
today with ratification at Charles
River park The principal speakers were
Governor Gsrviu Of Rhode Island. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard Of New York Congress
man John R Thayer of Worcester.
Charles s. Hamlin and Congressman John
A Sullivan. Mr. Hamlin dealt almost en-
tirely with the tariff question, which ne
said vas the principal issue of tho cam
psjgn- He advocated reciprocity with
Canada.
Congressman Thayer spoke on the tariff
question and made 4 bitter attack on
Congressman GrosvenoT of Ohio.
Mr.. Shepard said that the only request
Of the Democrats Of today was that the
government be placed on an even keel of
Law and order. He claimed trait there
could not be liberty where the strong Op-
pressed tho weak. referring particularly
10 Cuba. the Philippines and Panama
Tho speaker said that President RoOSe-
welt began his political career as an ad-
to aspire for higher office he was forced
to adopt high tariff platform Mr..
Shepard said that ar. Roosevelt. n his
speeches in the west. declared himself in
favor of tariff revision. but the Demo
cratic party has failed TO see so FAR where
these revision theories have been put into
practice
Governor Garvin said that r1anufac-
turers were commencing to see that New
England would be benefited by freer for
cign trade. He believed that this was
demonstrated BY the fact that the glass
and iron business was going west ana the
cotton business south.
He strongly advocated reform and Ca
madam reciprocity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
WARNING AS TO FRUITS.
State Board Of Horticulture Issues
Circular on Diseases.


Circular on Diseases.
The state board Of horticulture yestsr-
day issued the following warning to fruit
importers and dealers:
As this state IS menaced By the i'm
pOrtation and spread Of San Jose scale
and other pests and diseases injurious TO
fruit trees vines and plants fruit i'm
porters and dealers and transporta ton
companies are warned against receiving
or handling fruit from orchards that
they knoV or have reason to believe
are infested with San lose scale. wheth-
u0rted from other states.
Any fruit fc8lnd to be infested with
the san Jose sssaIe or any other pests o.
disc ascs injurious 20 fruit trees. vines
or plants, is liable TO condemnat ton as 4
nuisance and will be treated as such al
the cost OF the owner and destroyed.
The state horticultural law enjoins up
on the county boards OF horticulaure and
tree inspectors the duty of safeguarding
the fruit interests of this state by keep
ing a close inspection Of fruit packing
houses, stores and sslesrooms, to see
that no pernicious Insects or diseases are
imported or spread abroad in the state.
TO aid in the work of keeping under
control injurious insects and diseases u
fruit. importers or dealers who have req q
any fruit or packages sent them. should
have the same examined Dy some mem
Der Of their county board of hortici4l-
ture. or fruit tree inspectors, before dis
posing Of the fruit IN any manner
JOSEPH II. PARRY
Secretary state Board Of Horticul-
ture-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Rage for Bridge Reaches Zion
Regarding

since their invention. but since the in
PRODUCTION Of bridge if has certainly
never been for such low stakes In Eng
land: the points played in most rOuscs
range from penny to a shilling.
Gambling Is certainly not the worst
aspect OF bridge. II is slowly but
surely destroying all sfter-dinnsr con-
versation of any kind. People are Setr
ting cut Of the habit Of exercising tneir
wits. and find great difficulty tiu bridge
eircles) in keeping NJ general con-
versation on any topic Of real interes--
This is a curious phase. and when
carried to excess has certainly a de-
decorating effect. not only on the IN
teilect. but on the character Art, lit
erature, music, one seldom hears dis
cussed-poIitics sometimes-and the
people who indulge in them are soon
voted bores and secretly thought 10 be
taking IN valuable time from the be-
loved tables.
Bad Fer the Manners.
The regular bridge player becomes
very selfish. sacrificing everything
which interferes with his game. His
manners. too. suffer, and he viii not
attempt TO restrain his temper. if he is
cursed with one. he snarls. wrangleS,
and falls. metaphorieally speaking, on
his wretched partner who has made
some mistake. until. if she be a woman,
he has reduced her 10. the verge OF
tears, or IL a man, to wanting pistols
for two and coffee for one-and this is
supposed to be a pleasant and profit
able way of spending an evening"
Take the case where music of the
best may have been provided by gen
erCus host in a country house party
sixteen perhaps out of twenty will re-
tire TO other rooms to play-shutting
out, if possible. the sweet sounds A
few nOn-players are left TO listen
Sometimes a stray man thinks the con-
versation of a non-playing woman pre-
ferable, but probably before he has
been seated ten minutes he viii be
wanted TO make up a fourth and be
made to play, no cOmpunctiOn being
felt at leaving the lady in the company
of two or three others of her own sex
who do not play and have no choice
but to retire to bed.
They Must Play Well.
To appreciate man or woman sole
~ for their proficiency at a game Of
cards seems incredible, but this is so.
\ man may have nothing TO recon-
mend him but his excellence at bridge,
and yet IN some houses he will be a
persona grata. In these circles woe
betide the man or woman who plays
badly and who looks upon the game
as q pastime and not to be taken too
seriously. They viii be considered by
the bridge enthusiasts as pariahs. to
be Stunned and avoided. These enthu-
siasts, forgetting that cards were in
vented to amuse an idiot king. look
upon feeble players as wanting in in
telligence. not to say fools Such ex-
cesses viii naturally bring about their
own remedy. and when a reaction
against the present tyranny sets in.
people viii be asked to dine and mo
bridge" held out as a bait to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HOW THE SAN PEDRO WILL OPEN
Officials of the Salt Lake Route Lay Plans for the Open
ing Ceremonies in December-Trains Will
Be Running Soon Over the Line.

latest A big force Of men is now at
work at both ends
"A unique opening OF the road is
being planned. A special train bear
ing the officials of the road stationed
at salt Lake City. together with the
mayor and city officials Of salt Lake,
and headed by R g. Kerens OF St
Louis. will start from the salt Lake
end Of the line. while from Los Angeles
another special viii proceed eastward
at the same time This train viii bear
the COmpauy's officials in the southern
city and Los Angeles city officials. the
whole party being in charge Of J. Ross
Clark, vice president of the road. When
the two trains meet there will be a
suitable demonstration, after which
those who choose may return either to
Los Angeles or salt Lake City. The
same week there viii be excursion trips
over the line by the chambers of com
merce Of both terminal cities
Rule says that Henry HawgOod Eas
not severed his connection with the
company. Hawgood is consulting en-
gineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
POLITICS IN sANPETE.
Socialists Put a Full Ticket in the
Field

Fphrsim. Aug. 1.-THE Socialists Of
this county have placed in nomination
the following county ticket:
Representatives. Petersen of Mant
and j. G Frost of Ephraim.
CommissiOners-Osc Lee Of Mt. Pleas
ant. foJr-year term. and n G. Myrup OF
Gunnsin, two-year term
Surveyor-W- G. Anderson of Mt Pleas
ant.
Sheriff. 4. Erickson of Fairview.
treasure Mrs. Amelia Christensen Of
Mt Pleasant
Assessor-O. z. Squires of Msnti.
Clerk. g Madsen of Mt. Pleasant
Recorder-Jossph ScOfield of Spring
CitE
superintendent of schools-George A
Zabriskie Of Fairview.
The county committee vas reorEan-
led with ole Arilse1 and Fred Averett
OF Mt Pleasant as chairman and sec
rotary respectively.
The local Democrats will hold a pre-
Cinct primary At the South Ward school
house this evening for the purpose Of
electinE delegates to the county conven-
ton and organizing a precinct commit
tee
The putting through of the Smoot slate
at the state Republican convention is not
very satisfactory to a large number OF
leading Republicans in this city.