davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

now have of their place and possibili-
ties In life; ard certainly the tone OF
the congress gave a direct denial to the
absurd assertion that because woman is
better educated. has more privileges and
wider responsibilities she. therefore. is
likely to neglect her special duties.
Women have INDUCED in many ano
various pets, but the Hon. Mrs. Ar
thur Cadogan owns a tame animal
which is not likely TO become popular.
A huge python lies entwined in the
branches OF tree in her drawing room.
These branches are made of metal and
are heated. keeping the glass case at
warm temperature.
Prefers Snakes 10 Kittens.
Il am surprised said Mrs. Cadogan.
that people should talk about nv
snakes. 1 have always had a fancy for
them, and when L was child used to
play with them when others preferred
kittens. This one." she said. gently pat
ting the reptile which was coiled nm in
the corner of its house, digesting its
food Ga guinea pig which it had eaten
whole the day before). was a bit
strange, but is becoming friendly. 1t
is about eight feet long when IL is un
coiled."
Mrs. Arthur Cadogan winds her
pythons round her neck and waist. and
the great Liverpool naturalist, Mr. VIII
nam Gross. who has the largest mem
agerle In this country. is full of admira-
ton for the way this. lady handles and
earesses her favorites.
She Is as good as professional
snakecharmer." he says. "and l know
no one who can equal her except IL be
Madame Sarah Bernhard The serpent
is a sagacious animal, and thoroughly
understands when he Is among his
friends. and once he is inspired with
confidence he becomes as friendly as a
oog- You can train serpent to answer
10 his name and follow you about and
they become most interesting pets
But in spite of this 1 do not think
they will be commonly domesticated.
Kubelik's Triumph.
AT Queens Han. Herr Kubelik re-
Gently gave his farewell recital, Never
before, probably. has such a crowd stood
outside the doors of a concert hall and
the magnificent performance of the IA
nous violinist aroused his audience To
q pitch OF enthusiasm which apparently
knew no bounds.
Directly he left the platform after
performing that most difficult of all
violin pieces. Ernsts Concerto. the han
OK his dressing room was besieged by |
a crowd OF women from the audience
mat pressed forward to shake hands
with him One young girl stepped ont |
to ask him TO write his name on her
program, and this was the signal FOR
of others to do the same. and
with the utmost good humor the ia
nous musician occupied at least twenty |
minutes in signing programs. and nnal- |
y the attendants were compelled to |
clear the hall.
While he was driving away, the wo-
men rushed to take last look at the
great Vlolinist- If these things take |
place In the sober old land, what is |
going TO happen when Herr Kubelik !
reaches the enthusiastic new country?
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NOT A BAD SCHEME.

Mrs Waterwaggin-How can vou
keep whisky in the house?
uses
Mrs Waterwaggin-And what are
they, pray?
MIS- Tankerville-Well, for one in
stance. my husband always comes gal
lopinS home the minute the saloons
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

was bewftched- I felt that 7 sbo,,,d
never be happy iii got right up among
them And SO 1 d:d.
AS soon as l could find reliable guides
started out. The higher l went the
more wonderful 1 felt II is the mos,
intoxicating experience imaginable
"hen L am up amcng the eternal SHOWS
1t seems as If were in a sort Of heaven.
ana That no sorrow or trouble could
ever touch me again. Perfect peace
ana happiness take possession of me.
went up the Jungfrau and the
Ischinglehorn and several others. But
these did not satisfy me. so I tried
more difficult climbs. When 1 had done
these l tried to think of something new
to do
Trying to do something new in the
Alps Is rather difficult task. and !
did a lot of thinking, until one night
L got glimpse OF the SHOWS under
the moon knew then what l wanted
10 do. 1t was to make a moonlight
ascension
Climb by Moonlight.
We were staying at Zermatt. and /
said to Perren. my guide: We win
ciino the Breithorn by moonlight.
Everybody said 1t had never been done
before; that it was terribly dangerous
10 be IN the mountains at night; that
you could mistake a crevass for
shadow, and one way and another that
the risks were infinitely greater.
However. / wasn't TO be discouraged.
so on L started. with Perren We
reached the Theodule Cabane in the
afternoon and 1 had good rest, though
really wasn't bit tired
AT 3 O'Clock, on a perfect moonIit
night. We started for the summit of the
Breithorn- II was 11:3G when we got
TO the very top The sight was won
derful. Absolutely indescribable. The
moon shone with almost binding bril-
liancy in a fawless sky. 1 could see
the entire range of the Valais Alps,
the Italian Alps, and family In the
extreme distance the Bernese Oberland.
VERY reluctantly we went back TO the
1900 feet below, and I can as
sure yon that going up was play to the
work of coming down. When we got
back 70 the Cabane / was nearly fam
shed and perishing with thirst. / had
looked forward to good meal and some
piping hot milk. / really couldn't eat
the dreadful stuff which was put before
ne. IN wait said /, till 4 get back
% Zermatt.' And 1 did 1 had a bun
n my coat pocket and ate that. and
hats all 1 had the whole time. I sup
bose II was the excitement that kept
ne up. But l did truly suffer from
hirst. 1 waited at the Cabane until |
lbout O'Clock in the morning. and then |
With my faithful guide started out again |
or the summit. 1 was well rewarded. |
The day was az perfect as the night |
lad been
1T was 10 o'clock in the morning when.i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
KOREAN SPEAKS
TO METHOD|STS

The Honorable T. H. Yoon, one OF
the leaders of the reform party of
Korea, arrived here yesterday on the
Manchuria. He is on his way to Mex
leo under instructions from his govern
ment to investigate labor troubles
there Upon the invitation of Mr.. F.
NJ. Swanzy, he is staying over two or
three weeks and will likely visit sever
al plantations where Koreans are en-
ployed
Last night he was given an inform
al reception by resident Koreans in
the Korean Methodist Church on Nu-
uanu street. AT this affair the Rever-
end Mr.. Wadman, on the request of
the Koreans, said a few words of wei
come. In response Envoy Yoon made
an eloquent and instructive address.
Mr.. Yoon is minister of foreign
affairs. though only "a years of age.
He speaks excellent English, having
been educated abroad. He speaks sew
eral other languages as we'll. He mar
ried an educated and beautiful Chinese
woman who died recently. Mr. Yoon
has been editor of the Seoul Indepen-
dent for a number of years and is the
patron of a large school for boys there
esta blished on modern methods of edu-
cation and is very well known through
out Korea. He is an openly jealous
member of the Methodist church and
last night took great pleasure in adj
dressing the Korean members of that
denomination here.
Westminster Yoon's talk was par
TALLY as follows:
why have you left your native
and come here? Some of you,
perhaps, because you We're too poor
in your native land; some because this
is a free country, some driven by poIit-
ical persecution, perhaps.
'You are happy here. Why? What
is the difference between this country
and ours? One hundred years ago the
natives of this land lived in straw
houses. What has made the difference?
Our country is over 5000 years old. |
Think of the little progress we have |
made. Read history and learn the |
lesson. I have heard many criticisms |
Of my acknowledges. We are said |
to be thriftless, INDECENT, etc. I wish |
to advise you first never to think that |
labor degrades you. Brown hands are
never dishonorable. Secondly, be in |
dustrious, be honest, be thrifty.
Third, show gratitude to your teach |
ars and leaders.
Fourth, live on good terms of |
with other nationalties"
The vice-minister is staying at the !
Royal Hawaiian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
ENJOY YOURSELF
AT KAIMUkI zoo

And to do it the vaudeville is the
answer. A good bill stacks up at the
Zoo theater this evening comprising
novelty stunts, guitar and mandolin
solos, duets played on the instruments
in odd fashions, vocal selections, etc.
New songs and renditions will be
introduced, and the Indian, with his
despatched face of paint and powder,
his bunch of features and Indian blan-
ket, Will be on the warpath again with
his Indian song of topical and local
hits that always please.
The stringed instrument solos will
be ably handled by postmaster of
the profession, and the cool breezes
and the kaimuki healthful air will be
also there to help out with the even
ing's enjoyment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
TITLE CLAIM DISPUTED.

Lau Shee by her attorneys, Thayer
& Hemenway, has answered the petit
ton of j. Alfred Magoon numbered "a
In the Court of Land Registration say
ing that there is an error in the de-
scription of lot No. 2 in Kalawa hine Ka-
manuwai, for which Magoon desires a
registered title, whereby petitioner
seems to claim title to a portion of
lot No. owned by respondent; to Wit,
strip of land 10 feet in width more
or less and 1855 feet in length. lying
along the south boundary of lot No. 8
and adjoining the northern boundary of
lot No. claimed by petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

Not long ago a foreign prince lost
$4,000 in one night playing bridge whist
in a swell London club. King Edwa, j
was much annoyed on hearing of tt e
circumstances and wrote to the clu }
officials suggesting that the play shou 4
be restricted to lower stakes. Now
some of the younger members threaten
that if his majesty's advice shall be
taken they will desert and join a nc
torious club where many fortunes have
been lost and won. At this place the
eldest son of very rich peer is sai ii
to have lost 100000 in a few nights
play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

Probably the only occasion on which
titled lady acted as engine driver
was when the Marchioness of Tweed
dale drove the engine of the first train
that crossed the new Forth bridge
Notwithstanding its enormous length
and the keen wind that was blowing in
her face. the marchioness carried out
her ,self-imposed task, and was cor
graduated on the uniform speed that
she maintained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
TOWNSEND SPEAKS ON
PHILIPPINE EDUCATION

Prof Henry Townsend formerly
d of
/of Philippine visitor
yesterday the Manchua
Chicago o join and
Valley
is He
there
h1y Ianlnes at present
strdes.''
political conditions Philippines Prof Townsend had little
peaceful The
Taft personally development the
Fifty Filipino students are accompanying Prof Townsend to the main
beginning American occupation
Philippines much attention people
this military
teachers and subordinate officers penenen of schools Civil funds
gathered the various municipalities Filipino
taught for the
soldier teachers and under the more remote supervision the officers de-
work during the 1899 and the earlier
Islands, beginning
of an era of more systematic and permanent educational work
intense faith and
his life to the work of education
. f hitl 4 naka new era ms Work at once
of ematizaon begun
multiplied and American
while of military large
including the renowned Thomas Expedition
the work under the military As
e insua government concerned the transfer of the islands
military civil control plans
nnder the eivlL
and of almost simultaneous disappointment leading
had high impossible of
teachers They of mortal perhaps neither
innate qualities was perhaps more rapid in the Philippines than
attended
The development exceeneie
development of the undesirable quaes
be other than teaching
remaining America As usually the relatively
numbers added materially disappointment
fell off and o wema
of
admon-
the
exceeded practicable
and Bell and widely in
colonies of brightest
and
of the
of
of three
in
of but are re-
with
possible American
dollars month
fourteen hundred pupils, localities
the in his
penced American realize comprehend had
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

the ranpaning of large trees should
while little
Old of extraordinary
slight peril to the themselves such
boonto the
be
built
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

The making
of whom all
icwido
of is affairs
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

Apparently that
part public of the ring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

Chinese shac
atIeas tappearst to b lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09

with $lSo alleged pin money IS
whom odd things have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
HEADLIGHTS OF MOTOR CARS.
Journal Complains That illumination
lc Cverdone.

Journal Complains That illumination
lc Cverdone.
Is not the binding glare OF the now
huge searchlights with which the
heavy touring cars are equipped far
more dangerous than the absence of a
light? asks the Motor World True
enough, speed requires that the road
be seen for quite a length ahead in
order to insure safety, but night
speeding over unknown, or over well.
known roads for that matter. is not a
particularly safe practice under any
circumstances.
What is 1t TO become when every.
thing on the road moving in the oppo.
site direction is TO be rendered HELM
less by the sudden flashing of an over.
towering glare in the eyes and left TO
founder, blind ard bewildered. in mid.
road during the moments of the cars
approach? BY actual count many of
the powerful cars now carry no less
than six lamps, two oil headlights. a
tan light ditto, pair Of acetylene
headlights OF no mean illuminative
power and, 10 top on all, a hand.con-
trolled searchlight that would do credit
TO torpedo-boat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

Fred j. keisel urges the prompt ap.
pointment OF delegates to the National
Irrigation congress which will as.
semble at Portland Aug. u to "A, in
elusive. The Mayor OF Logan has the
privilege of appointing five delegates,
the County Commissioners are ex-
pected to appoint five more, any Com
mercial Club is entitled to name two
delegates, and each regularly or
gained irrigation, agricultural or
horticultural society may send two
delegates. 1t is desired that Utah,
the pioneer state in irrigation work,
send a great representation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

Letters from Mormon missiOnarie:
In Mississippi say that they were whip
ped, strangled and driven out of a
town named Shuqualak. Men who
would stop in town with such an
abominable name as that deserve some
little punishment, and missionaries
expecting to save soul there certain
ly strained their faith to the limit.
But 1t Is TO be regretted that in this
glorious land of the free and home of
the brave there should be those inhos-
pitabe, craven towards who, instead
Of listening TO mans argument in a
civilized manner, feel that they must
outrage their city, state and country
by acting like barbarians. Every
man who advocates that which does
not come in conflict with the law Of
the land is Untitled to a respectful
hearing, Gentiles, Jews, DowieiteS,
Christian Scientists, or disciples Of
any other sect have the right to come
into Utah and in manner in accord
with law and order propagate their
doctrine. They are entitled to a re-
spectful hearing and If perchance they
are inclined TO lambaste the MOrmons
in most vicious and CALLING manner,
they are still entitled to the protec-
ton Of the law which guarantees
them life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. lfthe Saints become riled
at utteranceS displeasing to their ears
yet do not care to reply as the oppor-
tunity may oe offered, they have the
glorious privilege Of getting from
within earshot. The same PROPOSE.
ton applies to the Mormon mission
any in the eastern or any other field
He has the right to set his doctrine
before any hearing he can get, and he
is entitled to the protection given any
OF the gospel preaching with
in his own sanctuary. 1.-THE populace
doesn't like his doctrine, the populace
need not listen, and certainly there is
never excuse for mistreatment of any
man advocating any religious doctrine.
Such violators OF the law deserve the
'everest punishment that can be met
ed out to them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
FOR AN EXHIBIT.

Those directly interested in pushing
the Cache Commercial Club TO the
| forefront are now seeking TO interest
all producers in the county in an ef-
fort to get splendid display at the
club rooms. Nice cabinets will be put
in soon and it is hoped that these may
be filled within short time, thus
giving the visito. clear idea of the
county's productiveness
This proposition should meet with
the hearty favor of every producer in
the county. If the farmer has an ex-
ceptionally tine bunch of wheat, or
oats, ne should save splendid sample
and send it in to the club, with a
brief statement Of the yield, if it is
good. Perchance another raises pota-
toes of an enormous siZc-the club
wants some of the largest. Does any
man in the county raise sugar beets
twenty inches around and eighteen
inches long, or anything near it? The
club cabinet should have samples of
the finest beets raised, record OF the
best quantity per acre, etc. Have you
exceptionally fine apples, bring samples
and they will be preserved, likewise
any other exceedingly fine fruit. Are
you the owner of mining prospect
and have some good samples? Bring a
piece of the ore to 90 into the cabinets.
The club is after any and everything
of the kind that will give to the OBJ
server some adequate idea of our re-
sources. Statistics as to quantities on
any given space are desirable also, so
that when inquiry is made the answer
may be found readily.
This move is one that should result
in great good, Even The people of the
cities and towns in the valley have
little definite conception of what we
produce, the quantity Of it, the fertil-
ity of our soil, nor the extraordinary
yields Of this, that and the other. If
the producers OF this valley will take
hold Of this matter they can enable
the club to have cabinets filed with
specimens from the farm and orchard,
and mining men may be able to make
a pretty far showing. Just remember
the club when something excellent is
produced, and remember that the OBJ
iect of the Cache Commercial Club is
to push the county to the front. In
aiding the club you are but pushing
your own interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

We are very glad TO notice that
The Brigham Young University az
Provo is TO undertake cooperative eX.
perlmentS with the farmers. More
Than one thousand farmers, we under
stand, have already Signihed their in
tention of taking hold Of this work
under the direction Of Or. Widlsoe "
etc, etc.-Descret Farmer
If there is any place in the proposed
plan where the farmers stand chance
10 lose, THE REPUBLICAN would re.
specially suggest that they should
confer with their brethren in the vic.
unity OF Murray, and also look up the
court records in reference TO the
smelter fume Investigations ere they
fdll In with the situation. Possibly
the Deseret Farmer will be glad to
serve It's patrons with those records.
Probably this farm paper would be
glad to publish fac SMILES of amdavits
from Murray farmers teStifying to the
great service done them it that inves,
LEGATION. VIII the esteemed Farmer
pass up such a glowing opportunity?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Germany's Silent Soldier.

Won Moltke, Germany's great sol
der, was most laconic, His intimates
knew almost to word in what Ian
guage the toasts allotted to him would
be proposed The health of his royaI
master would ne submitted in -four
words or twice ms many, because, as
he reasoned his hearers knew as
much about the sovereign as he did
There was once bet over a toast
which he was to propose. The man
who made it wagered that Won MoItke
would discharge his task in eight
words, or, at the outside nine. He
lost The old soldier tackled On the
word gentleman" at the end of his
sentence, and that made ten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09
Busy at Hyde Park.
Drainage a Great Success, and a
Mine May be.

HYDE PARK, Aug. 6.-The past
week has been a very busy one for we
Hyde Parkers with putting up hay,
wedding and watering beets, cutting
grain, etc. Wehave scarcely had time
to think of war, politics, religion,
circus, or anything else. The worms.
ries and bugs of various kinds are do
ing considerable damage To the beet
crop. 1t seems that we are to have a
parasite for every crop we try TO raise.
The new residence Of our rustling
milk hauler, Charles Balls, is about
completed f. L. Lundduist a. Co.
are putting on the paint, and IL now
looks quite neat and homelike. BY
the way, Mr. Editor, if you wish to
see some nice Little homes, Just hitch
up your high flyer and drive about
Hyde Park, and you. will see some
dwellings that are quite neat and
pretty.
J. W. Hurren, Lamb Brothers, and
others have recently received two
car loads of thing for draining their
wet lands Just south OF town. To the
farmers Of Cache who have wet and
Improbable land, | would say come
to Hyde Park and see what drainage
will do. Land that few years ago
could produce nothing but weeds and
poor hay now have growing crop Of
oats that will no doubt yield IS
bushels per acre and wheat that will
go from 10 to 80 bushels per acre.
There is now large stream of pure
cold water flowing from the land,
which If it was mile east of town,
would be worth many thousands of
dollars.
a few days ago we visited the Cain
and Davidson mine, situated in Dry
Fork canyon, about three miles east
of Hyde Park. Their tunnel is now
in something over hundred feet.
They expect to reach the mineral
body in about twenty feet more. The
rock they are working in is very hard
to blast, hence their progress is slow.
Mr.. Cain seems confident that he will
strike large body of ore. They have
spent considerable time and means
thus far and it is hoped that they will
be amply rewarded for their stick-to-
it.ive.ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-08-09

business lines would always bring the
situation out properly. Why not in
sist on having it 50? IN the present
case IL appears that Mr.. Galgano
does not know with whom he made a
contract, that he signed paper merely
as a matter of form, trusting that
1.-THE boys would treat him as square.
ly as he expected to treat them. He
played ball as long as he had the OPP
portunity, and then asked for his sal
airy. Many of those who signed sub
scription list refuse TO pay land the in
dividual sums are hardly large enough
, to warrant a suit. The result Is that,
though he did all that could be ex-
pected OF him, Galgano is minus $50,
and naturally enough feels that some
body should pay him. Although Joe
Squires acted as treasurer, and Harry
Stoney as manager, we are not in
clined TO feel that either should have
to stand for the amount. but 1t does
appear as though some OF the enthu-
siasts around here could raise the sum,
thus showing a generous disposition.
Some day in the future an attempt to
secure players from afar might be
made and this old affair step in to
make it impossible or annoying. It's
always pretty safe rule TO treat the
STRANGER within the gates with DrDDpr
courtesy and consideration.