davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
$1.5O
Walking Skirts

Stylish. well-made. perfect hang
Ing skirts of good serviceable SER
ges and cheviots. They were regu-
iarly selling for IS and So. but to
make room for the spring goods
now coming in we have reduced
them 10
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
A YOUNG WOMAN. wiling. DBL

and very kind. wants place as
lady's maid or child's narse. Under
stands children. Can give best refer
ence. Can $. r. Cor. 18th and Walnut.
ID. & A. Phone 2105S 59-2t
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
$500

second Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

Floor.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Value of the North Star.

The pole star is really the most im- portant of the stars in the sky, it marks the north at all times, it alone is fixed in the heavens, all the other stars seem to swing around it once in twenty-four hours.
 But the pole star of Polaris is not very bright one and it would be hard to identify but for the help of the so-called pointers in the Big Dipper" or Great Bear" The outer rim of the dpper points nearly to Pa laris, at distance equal to three times the space that separates the two stars of the dipper's outer side. Various h. dians called the pole star the "hOme star" and ''the star that never moves," and the dipper they called the "broken back"
 The Great Bear is also to be remem- bered as the pointers for another req son. It is the hour hand of the wood- mans clock. It goes once around the north star in about twenty-four hours, the reverse way of the hands of watch; that is, it goes the same way as the sun and for the same reason- that it is the earth that is going and leaving them behind.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Night Shirts Life Savers.

Passengers on ocean liners may soon be able to sleep in life preserters, ac- cording to the plans of D. Salvador, a New York inventor To sleep with a cork jacket on is out of the question, so the inventor decided to make a preserver that would become effective only by it coming in contact with the water. It works on the principle of a water generated gas, which fills a belt and gives it buoyancy. Unin-
 Hated, the belt Is light thing, which would hardly be felt if worn by sleeper, but when filled with gas 1t Is blown up to the size of an ordinary cork jacket. The belt is made of rub Der and Is about eight inches wide and can be blown up by means of small cylinder. In this cylinder is placed a composition of acids which when acted upon by water instantly inflates the belt. The belt has been tested In the ocean and it has been found khat the water acts upon the acids and in- Hates the rubber in less, than three seconds. The ingredients In this con- position MT. Salvador keeps secret The American Inventor.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Cab in Front ofEngiHe.

An oil-burning engine with the cab on the front end has been in opera tion on the Pacific coast for some time and locomotives of this construc- tion have also been in use for several years on Italian railways. The South ern Railway (of Italy) has recently added to its equipment some four-cyl- finder compounds of this type.
 They are of the ten-wheel class, with the cab in front of the truck and firebox and the cylinders at the rear end The coal is carried in bunkers at the side of the firebox -four tons ca pacity), and the tender has a cylindri- cal tank. The frebox is of the Bel paire type and extends over the frames. The cylinders are all in q row behind the smokebox Cat the trail- ing end of the frames), and all of them drive the middle driving axle.
 The arrangement of the cylinders and valves is peculiar The two high pressure cylinders are on one side and the steam distributor is controlled by a single piston valve and Wal schaert valve gear. The two low pressure cylinders are on the opposite side and are served by single piston valve and valve gear. The engine has six driving wheels. In front of the cab is a small platform with side steps.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Mis1ts,

The boys mother looked eXasperat. ed. You wanted regular suspender trousers, like your father's," she said, severely ''and now that I've made them you are not satisfied"
 "They're too tight under the arms" retorted the boy.
 That's because you hitch them way up to your shoulders with your sus- penders," his mother explained.
 q have to-"
 Have to?"
 "Why, yes. If I didn't, they'd drag on the ground. T."
 "Now, George" interrupted the mother, ''the pattern was for boy of nine, and you are nine years and two months. The trousers must be all right. I'm afraid it's your unhappy disposition that is the trouble"
 No, it isn't my disposition-truly, it isn't" the boy said, beseechingly. "They're just plain too long in the legs. Can't you see mother?'
 George" said the mother, reproach fully, you leased for those trousers, and I made them exactly like the pat tern. You must be ungrateful. There are lots and lots of boys who would be proud and happy to wear thosl trousers. ."-Youth's Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
No Longer on the Map,

What makes you so lateY asked Tim's father, who in the boys absence had had to see to the evening chores himseH.
 ''Ieacner ktuL Ma xnA
 What for1'
 "'Cause I couldn't find Moscow on the map" '-
 Couldn't find Moscow? And I'd like to know who could, then! Why, re- member hearing tell O Moscow being burned when was boy! It's an out rage to put such nonsensical questions to children what's there to learn some- thing useful. I'll look into that, and let yer teacher know l ain't been elect ed on the School Board for nothing"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
He Is Still the Boss.

The old man called his typewriter into his private office.
 Miss Hammerton," he said "you have been a faithful worker during the two years you have been in my en- ploy, and 1 believe you would make a desirable wife. May hope to claim you as such?"
 While I appreciate your kindness and the honor you do me in making the offer, Mr. Oldboy," replied the little azure eyed blonde, "before accepting I wish to say one word. As your stenographer have allowed you to dictate to me, but if become your wife I shall reserve the right to do all the dictating myself and"
 "Pardon me for inrcrrupting you, Miss Hammerto1," said the old man, "but I think it will be best for you to continue in your present position. 1 shall add an extra dollar to your salary, which will enable you to drown in ice cream soda any hopes that my words may have raised"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
HOW SHE MANAGED HUBBY.
toung Wife Has No Idea Her Lord
 and Master Is Director.

uuu NluStcT I5 D1reCuOfs
 "Tom Gray is very clever man." remarked one of his friends. "He has managed to effect by diplomacy what most of us have tried and generally failed to bring about by self-assertion. l. e., satisfactory freedom of marital nction while remaining on perfectly affectionate terms with his wife.
 "The first year of his marriage he and his Maud were typical pair of turtle doves, and were never happy out of each others sight. Then the man, as is generally the case, without loving his dear Maud any the less, be. gan to be interested in outside things. She noticed this change, and, woman. like, resented it. They had one row after the other. Then Tom considered the situation and developed Machia. vellic talents. He did not relax his de- votion to his Maud On the contrary, he became more and more of an ardent lover. He gave her no peace. He would come up for afternoon tea when she would.be in the midst of delight ful gossip with her especial intimates and sit and look at her fatuously, so that her friends would one by one make an excuse for short stay
 "He was so affectionate that 1t be- came rather tiresome and one day Maud requested quite sharply that he wouldn't paw so much.' In the way of companionship it is undeniable that each sex prefers it's own, and Maud began to long for the comfortable chat about subjects dear to her soul with other women, but Tom gave her. no chance. Finally she talked to him se- riously about the duties they both owed to society. Tom took it in very good part. He recognized the necessity of sometimes speaking to other women and of keeping up his men friends and he promised to take an interest in other people.
 q should call them now a model couple. They are fond of each other, but they are also fond of their friends. She attends her dinners and bridge par ties and he goes unrestrictedly to his club, and the amusing part of it all is that Maud thinks it is her clever management that has brought this eminently satisfactory state of affaiH~ about. New York Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
ENGLISH FOR TOURISTS.

If an American wishes to realize what his native tongue is capable of, he should leave his own country and go east or west. Provided he trav- els far enough in either direction, he will get many new ideas from the lit erature put forth by persons who cater to English-speaking people. Here, for instance, is fascinating picture of Continental hotel, as its proprietor paints it in English:
 "The old hotel, former proprietor, was great rumbllng edifce, quite un- suitedable to the reception of guests, but it is nothing to the modern new one. Attached to the hotel is a. re- pair work-chop for automobiles. From the dining-room terrace the beautiful view can be seen as far as the eye can reach. A large stock of original and charming memories of the town, of proper invention and production. No connection with any inferior shop having the same style. From our own vineyards we are unique proprietors of these best vintages."
 This reminds contributor to Tit Bits of an advertisement he saw year or two ago in newspaper of Bern, Switzerland. It ran:
 '"The - Hotel is a favorite resort of those who are fond of solitude Those who are in search of loneli- ness are, in fact, constantly tlocking to this hotel from the fore quarters of the globe"
 But this delicious sample of English must yield the palm to the following notices, the first of which was post ed in the bedrooms of a large hotel in the Juras, while the other was ad dressed by the proprietor of an Alpine hotel to his clients:
 Strange gentlemen will please not dress for dinner as this costume flut- ters the hearts of the maid-folk, and no work is accomplished"
 "Misters the venerable voyagers are earnestly requested not to take the clothes of the bed to see the sun rise, for the colour changes"
 "Though so extensive," begins the advertisement of another Continental hotel, "the establishment entails no stairs ascent the electrical lift en- abling visitors to gain quickly even the highermost apartments or fali down again." So runs the tale of ab- surdities; but these examples would probably seem less ludicrous, if matched, as they easily could be, with a collection of the French and Ger man themes perpetrated by our own schoolboys.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28

"Im sorry" she said, that my dog does not seem to like you. Dogs, you know, are always particular about their friends"
 "So m l." he retorted. "So far I've been able to make enough human friends without being compelled to as sociate with brutes for company"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Rather SuspIc1ous.

q don't understand why the blood and-thunder show didn't take," said the manager. we even offered sou venirs."
 "Yes," drawled Amber Pete, "the ads said every one would receive a bullet, but it didn't say just he'd receive it."
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
BURDETTE AT SIXTY.
Mellow Age of the We1l-Known Hum-
 iat aud Prencher.

ist and Preacher. Our attention is directed to the fact that our genial friend, Robert J. Bur dette, recently celebrated his sixtieth birthday. A reporter found him at his home in Sunny Crest, Pasadena, Cal, dressed in overalls, with a broad brim, dilapidated hat and a wellworn hoe in his left hand. He explained how it felt to be sixty years old in the follow ing interview, which we know his many friends will read with relsh
 "A great many old people say they feel just as young at sixty as they did at twenty. Is it that way with you"
 Not by forty happy years, my boy. No man, and fewer women, can be as young at sixty as at twenty. When enter a room now instinctively select the chair want to sit in. 1 pick out the one that is the easiest to get out of. For it takes me longer to get up than it did at twenty. l do not love the kind-hearted, stupid people who in sist on my sitting down in cavernous easy chair, with backward inclina- ton, and a foot rest, which I cannot reach. For then is there q life-and- death struggle when would emerge. find myself agreeing with the Arab philosophy, It is easier to walk than to run, to stand still than to walk, to sit down than to stand, to lie down than to sit up, to sleep than to wake.'"
 But you are still very vigorous?"
 "Oh, I do my daily stunt. But I don't rush at my work with a war whoop, as used to do. have stroke of paralysis every day, right after noontime dinner. It lasts about an hour, and is incurable. l break and lose more spectacles every week than I used to break in five years, when I didn't wear any. can hear a great deal better than ever I did in my younger days. For I can't hear a thing with my left ear, and 1 use that, oh, very, very often, to rest the one I can hear with. So though I don't hear so much, hear great deal better. Much better"
 ''Is there as much fun in the world as there used to be?"
 More; a great deal more. Because there are more people in it. And peo- pie are the funniest things this side of the grave. Monkeys tire me, but people amuse me. Yes, there is more fun in the world than there used to be. And more sorrow, and trouble, and care, and heartache. And more good ness, and love, and gentleness, and kindness. And the laughter and sweet ness and gentleness has multiplied far more rapidly than the trouble"
 Wouldn't you like to be young again?
 'Indeed I would, my boy. And I'm going to be. When I get to be about ten or fifteen years older. But don't want to be young again in this world. Because then I would grow old again. It is a sign of weakness-intellectua physical and moral weakness, to want to be younger in this life. A man ought to be ashamed to have such a feeling. One of our boys, Robert, once wrote to me on one of my birthdays: "A mans years are his retainers, and the more birthdays he has the stronger md greater is his following.'"
 
 He Is Still The Ross
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-28
Perfectly Respectable.

Mrs. De Fashion-Who is this Mrs. Newcomer who has moved into the house next door to you? Is she respectable?
 Mrs. De Style-Oh, perfectly. She married for money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
Burnley LOTS SOLD
LIKE HOT CAKES.
IDEAL SEAT FOR CASSIA Co.
Indications Are that There win be an
Effort to We've Court House
From Albion,

From advices over the telephone from
hurley Ida, tho pulo Of lots IN the
iownsllc of the new city was am I'm.
qualified success, indicative of the
competition the poorest locations
changed hands at So and the corner
lots In the choicest situations fetched
$1,000. Juu why unhroion sagcbruuh
should command such ngurcs N not
forthcoming unless there phould be a
big future before The town Of nurloy
In this connection George Aiken, head
Of the telegraph construction depart.
mont ~ the Oregon Short Line with
headquarters at pocatollo, this morn
lnE stated that Burnley undoubtedly
was destined TO become the sea, of CAS-.
via county aud that everyone IN the
Twin Fails district would vote TO have
n transferred from Albion In the near
future IN fact the majority was prac.
,lcally assured FIRM the oulset. In his
opinion, the fortunate purchasers are IN
me To make good money on their IN
NcNlnlont ut yesterday In this con-
noctlon he affirmed that some people
who pot IN on The ground floor at Twin
FHls last October, for say $500, can
realize 5000 for their holdings today
At yesterdays drawing b2i numbers
were selected each number onttllng
the holder 10 four lots, Tho payments
on the lots required ono.third of the
purchase price down nh the time Of ~.
lection aud the balance In easy pay
monts, The fact that the sales realized
100000 ana of this amount $4,000
IN cash was paid IN yesterday speaks
volumes regarding the brlskncss Of the
bidding quite number of people re-.
manned over until today I'm order to
mako selections ~ the day was too
short 10 clean M In yesterday,
Tho snlo commenced nt a., m, with
about 200 people present ~ that
hour Fred Reed mounted a wagon IN
front OF the toNnfllo offices ana read
on the conditions ~ sale Tho drawing
Followed, Az the townRllo II governs
mont patented the purchasers win get
direct title 10 their lots
Tho new town Of Burloy IN situated
on the north bank Of the snake river
nhoW one mile distant from he stream
II IN located IN the heart OF the coming
agricultural district NJ Idaho, which
VIII DC Irrigated by the Mnidoka and
the Twin Fails canu System II In
about ~ miles from Miner and A. from
Twin Falls and stands In the bend of
the Mnldoka branch now building
whore II starts 20 take n straight shoot
west 10 the main line Of the oregon
Short Line, lts location IN an ideal one
for county seat
Yesterday the railroad company
spiked down some plnnks across the
railroad bridge noross the snake river
which II NOW nearing completion and
also had two steam launches and the
ferry going all day ,o accommodate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
AMBASSADON MCCORMICK.
liz ami stan Received Ivy presi.
dent l.ouhGt

Paris May 2.--prosdcnt Louhct re-,
colycl Ambassador Mccormick ut the
EIyseo palace this afternoons Mn Me.
romlok was accompanied by the en-.
tire stan ~ the American embassy, IN,
cludlng the military ana naval atlnchHA
In full uniform The party wuH driven
from the residence " Nh Mccormick
on the Qunl DE- lllllln In state carriages,
with an escort of cavalry AZ the Ely.
see military honors were rendered by a
battalion Of infantry, With a band and
the rcPimrntul standard, NJ Loubet,
who waa accompanied by Foreign Min.
lister Delcassc, received the American
ambassador In the hall OF the ambas.
sailors,
After a cordial exchange of greetings,
Mr. Mccormick presented his credons
tails ana made n brief speech, setting
forth the long existing cordlalIly be-.
tween France and the United slatos
The president responded In similar
vcin expressing the earnest hope that
the ambassadors service would further
strengthen the friendly Ties between the
two countries,
NJ. Loubot had previously received
the retiring American ambassador, dcn,
Porter, who presented his letters Of re.
call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Board Of Governors Of Commercial Club
Discussed Los Angelo, Trip,

Tho board Of governors Of the Cons
mcrclal club met this afternoon ut 1880
ana accepted the invitation Of President
w A. clark Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad rendered
to the club TO visit Los Angeles as ID
body travelling on q special train
which VIII lcnNo NJ Time yet lo be
set on saturday next. The board I'm this
connection caused 10 be posted ON tha
bulletin board notice 10 all members
that those who wished TO nyall them.
selves of tho outing must notify the
secretary 10 this effoot not later than
noon Thursday so that the necessary
accommodation can be- secured ON the
train and other details arranged No
notification win be entertained after
the time Indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
FRANK j. CANNON
WORKING AGAINST MORMONS

New York May o. Former United
states senator Frank j. Cannon or
Utah has addressed u meeting hero nm.
der the auspices OF the luler.DonomIna.
tlonal Coun2il Of Women lie repeated
hIe recent declarations to ,ac effect that
the "Mormons' seek 10 dominate poll.
ties IN Utah idaho aud Wyoming and
nat lhoy have also great power IN
Colorado, Theodore A. SCHROEDER Of
Utah smoke along similar lines,
Resolutions were adopted which yo-
vide
'1hnt Il committee NJ clli2ons Of New
YORK; CItv and nolghbQrhpod be ap.
polluted ~ correspond and cooperate
with the loyal Americana IF DOh, ana
that q Il The unanimous SOME of this
meeting That In NloR Of me evidence
brought out before ne 1ondlo commit.
tee, senator Reed Smuol shlll be cXpoll.
ed from the senate Of ,ho unItcd states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
CASSIE CHADWiCK'S CASE.
u. \, Circuit Court Of Appeals
Asked to Advance II.

ClncDneiL May /? Tho motion Of Dhl,
Any Sullivan ~ Cleveland asking that
the United states circuit court of appeals
advance the hearing " the case OF MrL
sntslo u Chadwick, wAs set FOR hearing
bcfofo. tho court today
IN his motion Mr. sullivan argued that
unless the case IN heard boforS the fnll
term OF court Justice viii eunol
Through, her counsel Judge Wing Mrs
chadwick some time ago obtained from
we United states clrcul, court OF op.
which she VII not DO considered ~ hny.
INK commenced Ia forya her term Of ten
years IN the OHIO .pcnitcn,lnly until ~ or
lho error proceedings shall have been
permission Cor her 10 sive bail but she
ms not yo, taken advantage " that per.
mission,
Tho motion was presented to tho
court aud was taken under Hdyscmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

James WILSON, said 10 be the "black
Sheep Of well known family,
Tho robbery was committed nearly a
year ago, In Cincinnati Wilson" il
said to have assumed the Identity OF
another person, and was known as
Guyer Recently detectives arrested u
suspect IN Brooklyn, whom Mrs, Cald.
Wen failed 20 Identify, although an the
evidence said TO have been carefully
manipulated by the real thief pointed
TO tho prisoners guilt An Intercepted
telegram pn, the detectives on q fresh
Wilson"
chlef Crawford Of the Cincinnati DO.
Ice was notified ana Il was planned 20
turn over The prisoner TO him IN New
Jersey When Crawford arrived "Wll.
SON refused to leave New York with.
OUT cxtraditlon and papers were 70.
lues'ed by telegraph II IL now said
me suspect has changed Ma mind ana
has decided 20 accompany chief Craw.
ford back 10 Ohio
while no HIGHT has been thrown on
inc mystery surrounding the robbery
and the alleged establishment of a dou.
Die Identity In order 90 throw tho guilt
ON an Innocent person, chief O'Brlon Of
NE detective bureau here, IN said to
nave obtained n complete confession
from Wilson"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
WOMAN WINS PRIZE.
Dr. Ncitie Marta stevens Gets
SI,SOO

Philadelphia. May 2 Announcement
was made today that the 81 900 pugo
oncted Tor the best laboratory research
ana Investigation has been awarded 10
pr Ncltie Maria Etoyons. or California.
IN D. OF lryn Mawr college by the
hsSQolntlon for maintaining the Amorl.
can Womnn| lahlc at the geological
sutton M Naples ANA Tor promoting
scientific research by women The us.
soclotion consists Of representatives of
an ne eastern colleges ana universities
conducting graduated scientific work
for women,
Or stevens N mn associate I'm oypcrl.
mental morphology NJ RNn Muwr col.
logo ana the holder Of n Carnegie ns.
tlsnnishlp, Her prize winning paper
was on 'Tho Germ COILS NJ Aphis llosao
ana Aphls tunothouo', dealing with
the Mondol loN of hcredily ana sex eN.
animation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Cen Linevllch Kissed soldiers
A. nstor Services,

Gunshu Pass May "a touching In.
ellrnl occurred during the Faster vulo.
bmllon here, AMER the morning sor.
Vices all the troops In the region around
he headquarters were drawn up IN line
before Gen, Llncvi,ch's tent ana the
collmandor'ln-chiof came out greeted
me troops ana passed down lho line
salutlng each ana every soldier with a
KISS, All the men were much moved,
ana many of them Wppt Tho Incident
served 10 mcroOao their boundlorH wore
ship OF the old leader
Gen. Lnoyilch continues ouerRallcN-
y The reorganization ut the various
departments ot the prmoF
stan tupL Shubowky, who has ro-
turpd here ntirr making reconnnls.
sanco ON Inc MongolDn frontier reports
mat Thousands ni chinese bandits, un-
der japanese leaders. are beyond the
border