davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
NEUTRALITY OF FRANCE.
Every Possible Precaution Said to
Have Been Taken.

Paris, April IS, 3:Os .. m-The
French government has taken every
precaution TO secure the observance of
neutrality in French waters in IndO-
China To this end instructions have
been sent to NJ. Beau. governor gem
eral Of IndO-China, again calling his
attention to the regulation concerning
the observance of neutrality issued at
the outset of the war. These are iden-
teal with thu neutrality rules i'm force
during thu Spanish American war. 1t
- believed Admiral de JOnquieres COM
l-aEder OF the French naval forces at
Saigon. in proceeding to Kamranh
bay, where part Of the Russian Sec
ond Pacific squadron has been seen, is
following the governor generals in
struCtiOnS. The latter were not the
result OF the report that Japan con-
rcmPlatad making representations on
the subject, as no such action has thus
far been ordered and France has from
the outset acted voluntarily in seek
ing 20 maintain the neutrality of he~
waters. This, however, is Increasingly
difficult az remote points not con-
uccted by telegraph and far from Op-
pUrtunities for official communications.
Nevertheless, the instructions sent to
NJ. Beau contemplate the full observ-
aDce of neutrality. It is probable that
this has been known to the Russian
naval commander However il is. i'm
possible for France to anticipate or
control the movements of the Russian
squadron and she can only direct the
governor general 70 enforce the regular
rules or neutrality The officials here
have no Information concerning the
length or circumstances of the stay of
the Russian vessels at Kamranh bay
and therefore they are unable to de-
tCrmine whether the ships are actually
within the territorial limits of French
" ateTs.
laps Can Attack.
But in any event temporary stop at
such a point IS not considered equiva-
lent 70 using the locality as n naval
base. but rather a being in the nature
OF an eEigency incident to the vOy-
a ge. Concerning the statement in the
Associated Press dispatch from Toxic
yesterday that the internal status of
the waters Of Kamranh bay might de-
te1nine the question of Admiral Togo's
attacking tho Russians there. the Of
fetal view prevails here that there are
Hn International obstacles 10 prevent
the Japanese adopting such tactics as
their naval situation requires
The sCnl{-ofIicia! Temps this evening
publishes a statement which bears evi-
deuce % authority. saying.
While international practice upon
land is we'll defined. that upon the
water is not so exact. differing with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
Meningitis Victims.

New York. April 1S.-Five children are
dead and three dying from cerebrO-spina l
menengfus in tenement on Little West
twelfth street The victims belong to
the Families of Mrs David Darder and
Mrs. James Frawley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
SPECIAL AGENT HAIR
TRANSFERRED TO UTAH
Especial to The HeraIdJ

Washington. d. c. April 1S-COmmis-
siOner w. A. Richards OF the general land
office today directed the transfer of Spe-
cial Agent George +. Hair from Durango,
Colo, to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
will succeed Special Agent H X Love,
recently detailed for duty in Alaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
women's Diseases

Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with Tever-an
infiammation-al catarrh-aH contagious
diseases-aN the results Of impure or poi
Soned blood.
In nervous debility Liduozone acts as .
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves a good taste in the mouth II is
pure and wholesome. Don't be cheated
with cheap goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
The Finest Line

OF imported wall paper in the city can
be seen at w n. DuVaITs. ITO w. 2nd
South St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
Honest Plumbers.

l. NJ HigIey & Co. 100 East First
South Phone $50. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
EXTRAVAGANT EMMA
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Chicago April 1S.-NIrs. Emma Given
Dennis Bryan Brady. Of Pasa deua
Cal. formerly a wealthy and prominent
Michigan woman. has been called 2
second time to defend a divorce suit in
Chicago Her husband. j. y Brady.
charges her with cruelty and demands
judicial separation Brady I'm his
bill declares his wife's extravag ance
has made him bankrupt. He asks for
the custody OF his con, James p. Brady
y years old. Mrs. Brady was formerly
the wife of Charles y. Bryan. of Chi
cSgo, from whom she obtained a di-
vocce and $50 3s3 alimony.
Party lines and measured service are
back numbers. If you want perfect
service take the Indep ndcut All in
diViduaI lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic, 3rd SO. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

Asthma
Abscess-Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
BriCht's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Coiic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Dysentery
Diarrhea
.OandruIf-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eeyers-Gsn Stones
Goitre--G0ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

Hay Fever
InflEenzs
Kideey Diseases
La Grippe
LeucoTrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neu ralgia
Many Heart TrOu.
bleS
Piies-PneumOnia
Pleurisy-QuinSy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Disea sSS
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
rumors-Ulcers
NaricOcHle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

ANY physician or hospital not vet using
I.iquozone Will be gladly supplied for a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

and stretched inward for many miles,
Out of these immense, shaggy barked
trees that lowered upward for 200 feet
without branch below the upper half,
they chose one eight feet in diameter
to serve as the steeple.
When the branch bearing portion of
the tree had been cut away to prevent
the falling of limbs in case of storm,
there was left bare trunk nearly 100
feet high Beside it there was built
plain little structure. The bell was
fastened to the tree, and the little
church, with its enduring steeple, was
complete.
In later years the women of the con-
gregation planted English ivy at the
base of the tree, which in time not
only shrouded the steeple in a thick
green cloak, but crept through the
church windows, until finally the inner
walls and ceiling were covered. When
the roof had become moss grown, St.
Peters formed picture Of sylvan
beauty more appreciated by artists who
came to know it than by the little con-
gregation itself.
The ivy covering of the steeple was
SO thick that for years the tones of the
bell scarcely penetrated through the
leafy blanket. Recently the hindering
foliage has been cut away, and the
belfry has again become both useful
and ornamental.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

ment on a newspaper he was toldt
There are never any vacancies on
good papsr, but there's always room
for a good man." Col. Watterson says
he thought the reply so good and true
that, after becoming an editor himself,
he said the same thing to- all appH-
cants. It is true In all kinds Of bust
ness. The whole world is full of good
places for a good man. There Is hard
ly big business concern anywhere
that does not realize It's need of good
men. The work Is waiting for them.
Thousands Of incompetents offer them
selves, are sized up by quick, shrewd
methods of measurement and dismiss
ed. But the good man, bright, alert,
willing, ambitious, reliable, is slow in
coming. He is rare. But when he
does come to claim his own he comes
into a kingdom. When Grant was
President, George Pullman, the palace
car magnate, once remarked to him
that he had long been looking for q
young man, keen as the keenest, built
for big work and absolutely reliable.
And, do you know" he added, Il
haven't been able to find such a man
in five years search" 81 know the
man." said Grant, "but you can't have
him. He is Horace Porter, my secre
tary." But Pullman did get him, and
for twenty years the present ambassa-
dor to France was the executive head
of the big Pullman business. The prac-
teal question confronting every young
man to-day is not: Is a big job ready
for you? But: Are you ready for big
job? If you have the right stuff in
you, you don't have to go crawling on
your stomach for any mans favor.
You don't need to beg for a job as
though you were asking charity. But
don't swell up and wait for big jobs to
come after you with brass band.
Maybe, after all, there's not much In
you. People will not take you at your
own unsupported estimate. You have
to show them. Ninety-nine men in a
hundred think they each would cut
fine figure if only they could be picked
up and set upon ready-made pedestal.
But there's nobody in the business Of
making pedestals for others to stand
on. A good way to begin is by taking
the best job you can get though little
one, and turning it into big one. The
smaller it Is when you take it and the
bigger you make 1t, the better. Mems
abilities are measured by what they
have done, not by what they think
they could do if somebody else gave
them a chance Most all of the men in
the world who have amounted to much
never had half chance, until they
made 1t themselves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
FIR TREE AS BELFRY.
UNIQUE SPlRE OF ST. PETERS
CHURCH, TACOMA.
Little House of Worship Built Around
the Hundred-foot Trunk of the Seven
Century-Old Monarch of the Forest
Covered with English Ivy.
Cincinnati Post.

The oldest belfry in the United
States, and one Of the oldest church
towers in the world, is the spire of St
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church,
In the outskirts Of Tacoma.
This church supplies also what Is
perhaps the first case on record in
which a congregation selected belfry
and built the rest of the church around
it. Although the spire is made entire
ly Of wood, it is now 700 years old, and
will probably be standing when many
comparatively new iron and steel bel
fries have been raZed.
Forty years ago the pioneers Of Ia
coma organized church society. They
selected a site for their place Of wor-
ship in a forest of Douglas fir trees
that skirted the shore Of Puget Sound
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
ALLOW NO WASTE.
Secret of Business Success Is Finding a
Use for Everything.

Secret of Business Success Is Finding a
Use for Everything.
lone of the great secrets of business
success lies in avoiding waste" re-
marked a successful business man the
other day. I'm this single fact lies the
principal reason for the great success
of the Armours, the Swifts, the. Stand
ard Oil Company, the American Sugar
Refining Company and practically ev-
cry other large and successful indus
try.
Take the packing industry as an
example. Nothing is allowed to go TO
waste. The buttons that you wear on
your coat are made out Of the blood Of
the cattle, hogs and sheep. Instead Of
allowing this blood to go to waste 1t fs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

When farmer plants his wheat in
the fall he doesn't expect harvest in
a week or a month. When you give
an order for ten-story office build
ing you don't go around to the site
the following day and expect to find
complete building.
The farmer knows he must wait I'M
til the seasons and the chemicals Of
the earth work their changes, and you
know that your building must proceed
by gradual stages, brick upon brick,
until finished.
So it is with advertising. The first
insertion does not influence the public
mind, nor the last, but one added to
the other, every one gathering strength
from those that precede it, gradually
influence the public mind and bring
to your bank the business you desire.
A single week or month of adver-
Using is merely a blow or two of a
cork against a bar of steel. It's effect
is absolutely nothing. It is money and
effort wasted, but the continuous, per-
sistent hammering, week after week,
month after month, is just as sure to
start the pendulum Of business swing
ing your way as day is to follow night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
osTR,cHEs NOT STUPID BIRDS.
Story that They Hide Their Heads
When Frightened Base SANDER.

Story that They Hide Their Heads
when Frightened Base Slander.
There are many giants in Africa 8
feet high Some of them weigh 800
hounds and are strong enough to kill
panther at one blow Perhaps you
think such big fellows must be clumsy,
but they are not. They can run faster
than any horse, spring IL to IA feet at
leap. This all sounds like a fairy
story, says writer in the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune, but not so when
YOU hear that these African giants are
-ostriches.
Perhaps you have been told some
foolish stories about these birds-that
when pursued they stick their heads IN
the sand and because they cannot see
ina CINE that no one can see them.
This is base SANDER Instead OF be-
Ing stupid, ostriches are very cunning.
Their long legs will take them away
from men-unless they have their fam
lilies to protect. Then all Is different,
The papa ostrich sends mamma ostrich
and the baby ostriches off at full
speed. while he runs the other way.
What do you think he does next? He
rolls on the ground, pretending to be
hurt. The hunter rushes toward the
fallen bird thinking he can easily
catch him, mentally counting how
much money he can make out of the
splendid tail feathers which adorn the
birds TAIL
After the papa ostrich thinks his
family has got a good start, up he
Jumps and skins over the ground, leav-
ing the disappointed hunter to think
that the ostrich is not as silly as he has
been led to belief.
A singular thing about ostriches is
| the way they bring up their little ones.
| To begin with, there are good many
eggs in the nest dug out Of the hot
sand, but the eggs are of different
| mothers. Ostriches do not lay eggs
every day Being far apart they would
| not hatch together. When the nest Is
! prepared all the female ostriches in the
neighborhood are invited to contribute
an egg apiece, the hostess returning
the favors In due time.
| Ostrich eggs are delicious. One
weighs three pounds, or is equal to a
dozen Of hens. They are very con
venient, too for the hunters in the
desert They not only furnish de
| lightful meal, but dish to cook it in
The shell is hard and thick and the
egg is set on the fire, hole is broken
in the top, 1t is stirred with stick and
when it is done the saucepan serves as
| dish as WELL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

hced law six and one-half years, and
In 1857 became editor of the Hartford
Press, which ten years later was con-
solidated with the Courant and he be.
came editor. In 1861 he enlisted in
the United States army as captain.
and at the close Of the war he was
brigadier general and brevet majo,
general. In 1866 he was elected Gov
ernor Of Connecticut, and in 1872 was
sent to Congress. From the House of
Representatives he went to the Senate
i'll 1881, being continuously reelected
until this winter, when ill-heaIth re-
moved him from the list of available
candidates.
He was at the head of the Centen.
NAL Exposition in 1876 was a trustee
of Hamilton College, and had received
various marks Of distinction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

A tax on posters is suggested. Why
not? What reason exists for permit
ting the Disagreement of public streets
without restraint? A man who covers
a dead wall facing on q public street
Is really grabbing a public franchise.
In Italy, Belgium and France this fact
is recognized and bill posters pay a
franchise tax. There is no question Of
the legality of such a tax. Munich
palities have a right to levy 1t. Fur
thermore, the courts have repeatedly
held that the taxing power can be ex-
erc1sed to the point Of confscation.
There is no limit to 1t. The posters
are usually an offense to the eye and
sometimes to morals. Wherever they
are. In the subway or on dead walls,
they can be readily put out Of existence
by the taxing method. Tax them to
death!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

tured into buttons. The hoofs Of the
cattle are manufactured into combs
and brushes. Glue, vaseline and doz-
ems Of other by-products are manufac-
tured out Of the entrails and other por-
tons Of the animals that at one time
were allowed to go to waste. At the
present time these by-products furnish
one Of the principal sources Of revenue
to the beef packing companies.
"Take as another illustration the
Standard Oil Company: When this
company was first organized the vol
ume of waste in the business of REIN
ing oil was enormous. Crude Oil was
taken and refined and the refined oil
was practically the only product. Ev-
erything else was allowed to go to
waste. The Standard Oil Company,
however, began taking this waste and
manufact curing it into by-products. It
will doubtless be a surprise to many
to learn that the company to-day has
no less than thirty-two by-products.
The revenue derived from the sale of
these is enormous. Yet previous to the
organization of the Standard Oil Com
pany practically all Of these by-prod-
ucts went to waste.
1.-THE railroad industry furnishes an
other illustration: The effort to econ
mize In small items Of expenditure and
save waste is the main object in most
Of the enormous investments that the
railroads have made during the last
few years. The number of train miles
run in 1900 was 956,09O,O82. 1t is
cellar that a saving on each Of these
train miles, although amounting in it.
self to but a fraction Of q cent, will
aggregate an enormous sum when ap-
piled to the total number of train
miles. For instance, suppose that the
railroads of the country are able
through improved operation to save
the small sum Of only 2 cents per train
mile This would be equivalent on the
S56,O90,0S2 train miles run in 1900 to
total saving Of over $17,0OO,0OO. This
is equivalent to an annual dividend OF
4 per cent on 1925, 100000. 1t is easy
to understand how the right man, who
can bring about such small saving
In the cost of train mile, can demand
salary Of more than 100000 year"
New York Commercial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
PIANO ENAMELED IN GOLD.
Richly Decorated One in a Los Angeles
Home Brought $4,000.

Richly Decorated One in a Los Angeles
Home Brought $4,000.
A piano that is, SO far as known,
the costliest in the world, has just
been placed In the music room Of Ed
ward L. Doheny's handsome home in
Chester place. says the Los Angeles
Times. 1t is concert grand, the case
fashioned in the Louis XIV. style and
heavily enameled in 14-carat gold leaf.
more than two years elapsed between
the placing Of the order in New York
and the delivery in Los Angeles.
The instrument is exquisitely toned;
bell-like c1earness and depth Of melo-
dy would distinguish it instantly
among a score of fine pianos, were its
pretentous case replaced by one Of
conventional finish. It cost $4,000.
The case carries the appearance of
solid gold and its dull, rich CLEAN is
relieved by finely executed paintings
in subdued crimsons and toned sepias
the work Of a noted master Of deco
rative art. The face Of the lid is
adorned with an allegorical scene,
Apollo with his harp, surrounded by
hearkening goddesses and rosy cupids.
On the reverse Of the lid The artist
has portrayed bit Of landscape gar
den-the broad lawns Of the Doheny
place, with the mansion and tall
shrubbery for a background and the
figure Of the mistress Of the home
pausing in a bend Of the drive.
The tawny panels are highly carved
and embossed with painted cupids; the
lateral panels supports troops of mer-
ry children, central among them be-
ing the face of Mr.. Doheny's hand
some little son and heir, Edward, Jr.,
from studies made when the lad was
aged years. Cupid figures on indi-
vidual bosses are after the same
studies; and at either end of the key
board a diminutive bust Of the boy
is inset. The original has now attain
ed the masterful dignity of II years.
One Of the striking elegances Of the
case Is it's carving, executed In richest
detail in the massive antique legs. The
carrying out of the Louis XIV. style In
dull gold scrolls and inlay relieves
rather stunning surface and lends eff
fectiveness of the whole.
A local factory has about completed
for Mr. and Mrs. Doheny a $4,000
pipe organ, and it is to be installed
midway between the music room and
the library; wall will be broken out
to form a deep embrasure. The pipes
of the great reed instrument will be
gold enameled, like the piano. Elec-
trical attachments will make possible
the playing of both organ and piano
from either the first or the second floor
Of the house These ttachments will
be connected, also, with an "organ
chimes" on the open staircase and an
echo above stairs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

over the country, her task being to i'm
prove the management Of and the edrl.
cational methods adopted in the day
schools, boarding schools, kindergar-
tens and other establishments main
tanned by Federal authority for train
ing the minds and bodies of our youth
full aborigines. Miss Reels power in
such affairs is well-nigh absolute, and
she has instituted many important re-
forms in the schools Her pay is So, 900
year plus travelling expenses, and
she earns the money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

Postal cards are not good to write
love letters on or to carry secret diplo-
matte dispatches, but they have impor-
tant uses. We owe their invention to
Germany. In 1866, says the Worlds
Work. the German postmaster general
advanced the idea. His government
rejected it, but the Austrian postoff1ce
took it up. and issued the first card in
Vienna in 1866. All the important coun-
tries in Europe used postal cards be-
fore the United States, which did not
issue them until 1873. To Germany we
also owe the picture postal card, which
has become such a popular way Of
sending q bright message to ones
friends without the labor of compost
ton. Much might be written on the
relation of the postal card to the de-
cline Of the art OF polite correspond
ence; and the postal card would join
hands with the telegraph in the de-
Tense Of breyity at the expense Of lit
erary style.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

Not long ago prize was offered to
the lady having the smallest and pref
test foot 1t was won by a person
so constituted as to have to wear a
child's size of shoe. This is to say that
foot abnormal in type outclassed the
shapely and natural member. The size
of the foot should be in proportion to
the size of the whole body. 1t either
is this or 1t is to some extent deform-
tty. Thus a small foot might as easily
be a blemish as an adornment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

ate. He was born
at Stewartsville,
Richmond County,
N. c., October q,
1926, and gradu-
ated at Hamilton
College in 1S47. In
1850 he was ad.
mitted to the bar
at Hartford, Conn.,,
and that place had
since b e e n his
home. He prac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
A Riddle.

There stands a palace on a nll'
A splendid, costly pile .,,,,a VI
Where servants do his bidding In "
Lives there in lordly STYLE
4 little way beyond there staOo'
A weather-beaten shack "a s;rb
And they that occupy II '' Iock,
For comforts that they l''N'
Now think a space and guess vnl'
iris that he occupies ,,.,.o.
Who from experience believes
It pays to advertise,
Record-Heralu'