davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

1t was David who said "in his haste
all men are liars" Had he lived IN
this date he might have said it after
mature deliberation. The writer is
prompted to make this statement be.
cause of condition prevailing in this
city, in connection with assessments.
On May 20, the bankers of this city
filed sworn statements showing the
deposits in the various national and
private banks to be $40, ESQ, 294.9O The
assessor finds by the sworn statements
of the taxpayers that there is $122,-
ZIG in the banks of the city. That
means that SIS, 657, $3.50 is owned by
people who have sworn that they have
no money on deposit; or in other
words, that the owners of that vast
sum have deliberately, and for the sole
purpose of evading taxation, perjured
themselves. BY some this will he re-
garded as high finance" "cuteness,"
"smartness," or something akin to 1t,
and it is fair to presume that the per-
jured people themselves will not think
they have done a bit of harm in so
swearing.
1
Ninety-nine per cent of the people
who have thus stultified themselves by
taking the name of Almighty God IN
vain are doubtless able to prove be-
fore any court of competent Jurlsdlc.
ton that they are men and women OF
probity and honor in the communities
in which they live; that their reputa'
lions for truth and veracity are goou'
that they are people upon whose non
or not a stain rests, but II the Daih
deposits could be examined, how quick
ly would this claim be disproven. Inc
writer knows a very few of them, Du,
that very few are among the mos,
highly respected of the community -. -
any one was to question their INTEGRITY
they would be highly indignant; Woull
institute suits for damages and all Cna
sort of thing. If man was TO pupilsl
a paragraph rejecting upon their hon on
esty or either of them, it would De
Jail with him." But can any one piai,i'
a fellow for saying to himself thaC Il,
would not believe one of them on oat u,
Because if a chap will deliberately ~ =,
about his personal holdings, VIII ~
not lie about other matters? Anu a,,i
on trial for my life and one o, I'D
sort had it in for me, / should ure az,
fully hate to have him put Oh ~
stand against me.
e "
Why do people do these things! %,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

An eastern financial journal states
the bank deposits of the country are
about four times the amount of money
in circulation. All of which leads one
to wonder what would happen if each
depositor should happen to become i'm
bued with the idea of withdrawing his
deposit on the same day. Wouldn't
there be a panic?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

An eastern drummer insulted q ,adr
on a street CO. at Butte. The girl an
pealed to tle conductor. tt heinz
against the rules to fight while on
duty, the conductor contented himself
with seeing that the lady was insulted
no more. But wher he got off dutv
he hunted up the fresh person and
thumped him until his face was clear
out of shape and his frame was GOV.
cred with blood. That conductor ought
to be presented with a medal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

sions. That sounds like the inspired
and immortal words of that grand old
woman, Julia Ward Howe, who, in the
days of darkness and despair, penned
the lines that sent many soldier into
the conflict with his nerves steeled to
do their duty; with his eye clear and
his arm strong for the fray:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored;
He has loosed the fateful lightning of
His terrible, swift sword,
His truth is marching on.
81 have read fiery gospel writ in
rows of FURNISHED STEEL
AS we deal with My contemners so
with you My fate shall deal;
Let the hero born of woman crush the
serpent meath ms heel,
While God is marching on"
Just a few more lashings like that
from the Independent press; just
few more sentiments, such as have
been coming from the Independent
preachers of the land just a few more
thunders of indignation from the I'M
trammelled speakers of America, and
we will have the revolution of feeling;
the mighty revulsion of disgust the
most of us are praying for. All men
are not corrupt; all men do not have
the acquisition of money as their sole
object in life, and the time is ripe for
them to speak.
AS inevitable as was the struggle of
1776 is that revolt against the prevail
ing conditions, which permits arrogant,
ignorant bestial, licentious, brutal cap
ital to corrupt men, and let it come.
Let it come. The great mass of hui
mainly is right in it's heart, if the way
is only pointed out. 1t will follow the
path of rectitude in it's pursuit of hap
piness if it's leaders will only set the
sign board with it's finger pointing the
right way. Humanity has no war on
honest individual effort, nor does it
begrudge the earned reward of the
toll of brain or Drawn, but it has been
chatting under the wrongs it has en-.
dured at the hands of such men as
this hypocritical parasite, Rockefeller
and his thieving allies, for a long, long
time. But such expressions as this
one from the Press seems to indicate
the dawning of a better day; the com
ing of the sunshine that will light ur
the roadway to better condition.
, Johann Hoch, convicted wife muir
: derer, cannot eat or Sleep as the day
for his hanging draws near. Well, +
there is anything that should take
; away a mans desire for food and sleep
| we should infer that an approaching
hanging, with himself principal
, ought to do it.
\ 4
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

A fool named Walter Scott called
the "Croesus Cowboy" has been try
ing to break the train record between
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

President Roosevelt favors prose
cutting the parties guilty of furnishing
information to cotton brokers from the
reports of the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t beats all how the president
seems to touch the popular chords in
every transaction.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

If the paper is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
CHATTER.

(Beirg the personal opinions of the
writer and for which no one else is in
any manner responsibility
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Discontinue noes.

DlscontInuancss.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
fed by letter when n subscriber wishes his
paper stopped all arrears must be paid in
full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to new address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Entered June 10, 1903 at Salt Lake City, Utah
as second class matter under act of Congress
of March 3, 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Why do people do these things! =
cause long-continued modern coilm'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Menauerie Menus.

Catering to animals requires both a
plentiful and varied supply of foods,
as may be seen from this report of
material fed at the London Geological
Gardens last year.
For the flesh eating guests there
were supplied 144 tons of horse flesh.
nearly nine tons of goat flesh and $50
chicken heads Fourteen and a half
tons of fish, in addition to 1 ,260 pints of
shrimps furnished the water fowl with
their daily fare, while 297 loads of hay
and 5000 punches of greens supplied
the ruminants.
Other items on the list were 972
pounds of grapes, 49S pounds of sugar,
e,262 loaves of bread, 5,0S6 quarts of
milk, 30S pounds of crackers and more
than thirty-three thousand eggs.
The chicken heads were for the vari-
Gus members of the rat family, the
eggs were fed to the birds and the
shrimpS formed the easiest way to the
affections of the flamingoes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
swarm Locates in chimney.

Mrs. F. B. Chaffee of Court street
is in a quandary as to how to get rid
of a swarm of bees which has taken
possession of one of the chimneys of
her house.
Yesterday afternoon after shooing
a number of them out of the house
with various expressions of wonder
ment as to how they came there, she
noticed peculiar noise from one of
the freplaces, and further investiga-
ton showed that the bees had swarm
ed there.
Mrs. Chaffee wants to get rid of the
intruders, but refuses to have them
smoked out, as she regards this meth
cd as too cruel. In the meantime che
bees are enjoying their snug quarters,
and Mrs. Chaffee is making diligent
inquiry as to how she can coax them
to Observation-Disclosures correspondent
Hartford Courant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
To Make Scenes.

Take three cupfuls of oatmeal and
add one of white flour, and teaspoon
full of salt and two of baking powder.
Heat three cupfuls of milk to scald-
ing, not to boiling point; stir in a ta-
blespoonful of sugar with one and a
half of butter, and mix these ingredi-
ents into soft dough with a wooden
spoon. Do not touch it with your
hands. Turn out upon a kneading
board; roll into less than a quarter
of an inch thick, cut into rounds, and
bake in hot oven until brown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
A New Chocolate Cake.

Pound to paste one-quarter of a
pound of sweet unpeeled almonds; !;
take the same amount of chocolate
and fresh butter, four very fresh eggs,
one-half pound powdered sugar and
three tablespoonfuls of sifted flour.
Melt the chocolate in as little water
as possible over a slow fire, and when
it is reduced to paste add the other
ingredients, with the exception of the
whites of the four eggs. Beat the
mixtures for couple of minutes, then
butter a charlotte mold and stir in the
whites of the eggs, which have not
been previously beaten, merely stirred
vigorously. Fill the mold and bake in
a moderate oven for forty-five min
utes, until it reaches a golden tint;
then turn it out and cover with choc
olate icing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Squared Sweet Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes are never better
than when cooked in the southern
style and baked with sugar. Boil and
peel the sweet potatoes and cut them
Iengthwise into slices. Arrange them
in layers in a pudding dish, treating
each layer to butter and sugar in the
proportion of a heaping tablespoonful
of butter and a cup of sugar to each
quart of the potatoes. The sugar
should be of the moist, light-brown
variety When the dish is full, with
bits of butter and sprinklings of sugar
for the top dressing, cover it and bake
for twenty minutes, then uncover and
let the potatoes brown. Properly pre-
pared, this is delicious dish.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
You Can Pick and Choose.

1t is one of the whims of the sea-
son, the contrast of materials in
wraps and skirts. Silk jackets with
cloth skirts and cloth jackets with
silk skirts are a feature at fashion
able assemblies, such as church we'd
dings, afternoon receptions and mu-
steals. The jackets are little Louis
affairs cut, almost to one, with
jaunty basques and elbow sleeves.
In linen suits the redingote is the
prime favorite, but the redingote of
this year of grace has taken on many
shapes. There are the close fitting,
the half-ftting, the blouse body, part
and full or plain basque, and even a
bolero effect hanging over a high
girdle. The redingote, were it a
talker, might admit as much con-
fusion as to its real character as the
old woman of Mother Goose fame
who left it to her little dog to estab-
lish her identity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

who endeavor to explain the failures
sometimes recorded with incubators,
lay particular stress on the necessity
of daily turning the eggs, manipula-
tion which the faithful hen instinct
lively performs. A Chicago man, at
the expense of considerable comp1ica-
ton, proposes to build incubators,
and he has patented his idea SO that
the eggs are in continuous rotation
during the period of incubation. To
accomplish this he provides within the
warmed chamber a wheel, with peri
phera1 pockets, each large enough to
carry an egg. The latter are held in
position by inclosing bands. AS the
wheels are balanced, it takes but
comparatively little power to- impart
a speedy rotary motion to the wheel.
so that the germ, to quote the invent
or, els brought successfully in con-
tact with all parts of the nourish1ng
material of the egg"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Party Gown of Linen.

Linen has lost none of its old-time
popularity, and will be one of the
most favored of wash materials dur
ing the coming summer. A delight
full suggestion for a gown of this sort
follows: The skirt is perfectly plain,
fitting over the hips and flaring pret-
tily from the knees The blouse is
built On the surpTce order and the
collar and crosspiece are heavily
stitched. Three wide tucks form a
round yoke, and a band of narrow
embroidery trims the collar and ex-
guimpe are allover embroidery,
band of the latter, set between two
rows of tucks, making the deep cuffs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
English Silks.

There is no doubt about it that the
most elaborately plenished wardrobe
requires absolute simplicity as the
characteristic of some of its details,
and this applies very emphatically to
the morning shirt Smart though the
white lingerie one is, it is not always
desirable to wear it, and SO there ar
rives an opportunity for the tailor
made model called the Gibson Girl.
with its neatly stitched pleats and it's
general air of practical utility.
There are being sold now some ex-
cellent English silks that wear very
well, and are not expensive.
They should be made with neck
band like that of mans shirt, and a
deep white linen collar should be
worn with them, with little tie ar
ranged in a bow in front. Supposing
there should be in the possession of
the wearer a set of pretty studs and
cuff links, they should be brought into
instant requisitiOn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
GOT THE BABIES MIXED.
Commotion in Families of Sheep and
Mountain Goat.

COmmOtlOn IN drnilIeS OF SnecP anu
Mountain Goat.
There was a great sensation recent
1y in the yard where the mountain
goats and some sheep live at the New
York geological park. One morning
few weeks ago Mrs. Mountain Goat
stalked proudly into the sunshine with
tiny white baby trotting at her heels.
The same day Mrs. Common Sheep
also appeared with little lamb beside
her.
All went well for some time. The
babies prospered and their legs grew
more awkward every day. They looked
exactly alike.
The other morning the babies got
mixed Little Mountain Goat mistook
Mrs. Sheep for his mamma and Baby
Lamb calmly walked up to Mrs. Goat
for breakfast. Suddenly Mrs. Goat dis
covered the mixup. She gently butted
Baby Sheep away and ran over to Mrs.
Sheep to rescue her own baby. Mrs.
Sheep had not yet noticed the mistake.
She resented the interference and put
down her horn1ess head to fight it out.
Mrs. Goats frightened baby didn't see
what the matter was and insisted on
staying with his new-found mamma.
Mrs. Goat retired to a corner and
stayed there until Mrs. Sheep found
she had two babies instead of one. She
proceeded to select her own. She
couldn't make up her mind at once.
She got the right one about noon,
drove Baby Goat away and peace
reigned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

teria1. and over the surface at two
inch intervals are embroidered little
dots in the darker of the two colors-
In a delicate pinkish orange and white
this voile is indescribably charming.
Charming, too, is creamy gray and
white voile of the same general plan,
but with little flowers embroidered
in white silk with yellow centers re-
placing the embroidered dots of the
orange and white material. Still an
other new voile has a shaded surface.
giving somewhat the effect of fish
scales. over which are scattered small
embroidered dots.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
1oeudoir -
$8ConfidenGes

Linen soutache braid trims the
smart linen.
The untrimmed skirt is by no
means unusual
Valenciennes lace comes now in cir
cular f1ounceS.
The soft leather girdles are en-
broidered in colOrS.
The open-work shoe has come. 1t
makes it's bow in white kid.
Shaded stockings, the color paling
toward the top, are new.
Patent-leather ties are procurable
now in both mauve and white.
The silk bodice and cloth skirt COM
bination is one of the innovations.
Stocks are very wide, shaped high
at the back and deep under the ears.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
CRUDE SURGERY OF PAPUANs-
How Operation of 6IoodIettins Is Per-
formed.


curious form of bleeding is in
New Guinea, especially among the
younger men The bleeding is per-
formed by two persons, who sit oppo-
site each other. The operator takes
small drill of cassowary bone, attached
to a bamboo shoft, and places the point
on vein in the patients forehead,
while the other end is held between
the operators finger and thumb. The
drill is driven by a bow, the string of
which takes one turn round the shaft
The turning movement of the bow
causes the drill to revolve in alternate
directions. The patient leans forward,
punctured the drill is removed and the
blood begins to flow profusely on the
ground. A recent explorer states that
he has seen as much as a pint allowed
to escape. When faintness supervenes
the wound is staunched with ashes
or any convenient styptic and the pa
tient sits up. If the ashes fail to act,
cautery with hit cinder is practiced.
Cases of heart disease or sudden
death are unknown among the natives
and this immunity may be due to the
custom of blood-letting. 1t may be
that this lends color to the theory of
heart disease and sudden death in
civilized nations is due to the entire
abandonment of bleeding, once GER
tainly carried to excess.-Montreal
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Blue the Dominant Color.

1t is remarkable that blue so DOM
mates the seasons coloring. All
shades are used except dark blue,
which seems to be utterly left out,
even for tailor gowns A well-dressed
woman will skillfully put together sew
eral of the new shades of blue in one
costume. The doing of this takes a
certain c1everness, but it is very pop
ular. A girl will wear five shades of
pink in one morning costume, or -four
shades of brown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

Ghostly thumps and squeaks of ag-
ony awakened the family of ]. E. Al
len in their home at vineland, N j.,
late one recent night 1t sounded as
though the house was full of unhappy
spooks. Mr.. Allen found that a hungry
rat, seeking a meal from some clans
in the cellar, had been caught by one
foot by one of the CLAIMS, and was try
ing to be rid of the trap. 1t was
killed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Insect Eating Flower.

An Aristolochia, pictured herewith,
is remarkable both for it's size and
it's insect catching qualities. This
particular blossom measures over
eighteen inches across and it's stem
is thirty-two inches long.
1t belongs to a collection Of plants
left by a wealthy merchant in the
city of Magdeburg.
There are 180 species of Aristotle
CHA found in various countries, seven
of which are native to the United
States. In form and size the flowers
vary greatly, but all are fashioned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Parisians Munehing Raw cabbao,

Who would have supposed that
fashionable Paris. which has such es-
TEEN for the niceties of the cuisine
that it will argue warmly about an
extra pinch of salt in a soup. should
come to munching raw cab.
bage? Yet that vegetable is served
now on the tables of the elect, and
the best Paris restaurants recon-
mend it as one of the seasons deli
cacies- True, this cabbage is i'm
ported from China, but it is much the
same thing as the common variety
1t was introduced in England a short
time ago, and folk of fashion there
say they like it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Ribbon Work.

Ribbon work in various forms and
devices is applied to the waistcoats
and fronts this season, and very beau
tiful are the designs carried out on
some of the new examples. Old-fash-
ioned brocades in pearl gray, oyster
pink, white and the faintest shades of
blue, green and mauve, are used as the
basis of these schemes, the ribbon be-
ing worked into gathered borders with
trains of flowers running down on
either side, supplemented with en-
broidered leaves. Rows of ribbon con-
nected with hairpin work and f1anked
with button motifs ornamented with
lace centers provide another effective
device which is simple enough for the
home embroideress to carry out her
SELF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
III

Milk will remain sweeter for much
longer time if placed in shallow pan
than if allowed to stand in a deep
pitcher.
IL hanging clothes to dry always
hang the stockings by the toes, night
dresses from the shoulders and skirts
from the hem.
If there is no mucilage about. in an
emergency take a piece of cold boiled
potato and rub it up and down on a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24

nois inventor, who halls from Peters
burg. His idea of a perfect gate is
one that can be manipulated without
having to get out of a vehicle to do so.
This he accomplishes by providing
fitting, instead of singing gate. The
general bar construction of ordinary
gates is followed. but the suspension
is such that the gate elevates upon
pivot, being counterbalanced with
weight so that a minimum of effort Is
required to manipulate it. The gate
is fastened by means of a latch bar.
which is operated by a rope passing
over pulley on the gatepost, and be-
ing extended along the roadway to a
point where it may be conveniently
manipulated from the seat of an ap-
preaching vehicle. 1t is in duplicate
to provide for operation when ap-
preached from any direction.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Wolfe Is Lovely Fabric.

In the wool voiles every day brings
out new fancy effects, and more beau
tiful ones. Probably it is the exquis-
iteness of the seasons colors, their
softness. delicacy. adaptability, that
makes the materials seem more beau
tiful than ever before, but the designs
for weaving, embroidering and print
ing are certainly lovely.
Among the new fancy voiies are
some in fine checks, with little
squares woven in open work design
like large checks throughout the ma
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
New Wrinkle in Belts.

Every day there's a new belt design
ed. The latest is made of lowered
pompadour ribbon on a foundation and
bound with kid. The buckle is square
and covered with kid. Where pink is
the main color in the ribbon, pink kid
is used. The prettiest have pale blue
or white kid bindings. The belts are
straight, without fullness, and little
more than two inches deep. They are
extremely dainty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-24
Newest in coiffures

Fringes-as known in the nine
teenth century-are now things Of the
past. Smart women wear a light.
straight rouleau of hair on their fore
heads, or wave the hair into an artis-
tic frame for their faces, with one or
two soft curls to break any hardness
in the outline. And sometimes one
curl is worn drawn to a point in the
middle of the forehead. A few wom-
en-, tall and with long, swanlike necks,
dress their hair low, with a loose knot
in the nape of the neck.