davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
The Sea Captain.

I am in love with the sea, but 1 do not
trust her yet:
The tall ships she has slain are Ill to
forget
Their sails are white in the morning.
their masts are split by noon;
The sun has seen them perish, and the
stars, and the moon.
AS a man loves woman, so I love the
sea,
And even as my desire of her is her de-
sire of me:
When we meet after parting, we put
away regret,
Like lover joined with lover; but 1 do
not trust her yet
For fierce she is, and strange, and her
love Is kin to hate;
She must Stay whom she desires; she
will draw me soon or late
Down into the darkness and silence, the
place of drowned men,
Having her arms about me. And I shall
trust her then.
Gerald Gould in The Spectator.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

At the last session of the Daughters
of the South American Revolutions
Thursday last, resolutions were passed
thanking the Misses De Swat for en-
inent service rendered at the yearly
banquet. The Misses De Swat, it will
be remembered, presided at the Jer-
sey lightning counter.
~ "
Mr.. John Parkersburg left last night
for Chicago where he will preside at
the meeting of the Ancient Order of
Old Tanks, he having been selected
as official mixer for the club.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Max Brown is home from Ann Ar
her for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Addie Zane gave a luncheon
Thursday in honor of Miss Stella Sal
isbury and Miss Eloise Sherman.
Mrs. Warren Bogue has left for Den
yer where she will reside in the flu
ture. Mr.. Bogue will go later.
~ ~
Mrs. A. J. Hosmer is entertaining
Miss Geraldine Brown, daughter of
the Rev. Clarence T. Brown.
~ ~
Mrs. B. F. Bauer and daughter, Ethel
and their guest, Mrs. Jones, left
Wednesday for the fair and northwest
ern and coast points
~ ~
Miss Pearl P. Avery and James F.
Brown, both of this city, were married
tice Dana T. Smith, the justice Of
floating.
Mrs. Harry Windsor entertained the
Musicians club Wednesday afternoon
at her home, 437 East First South
street. The topic was Modern Com
posers and the History of Their Mu-
Sic" Those who assisted were Mr..
Shepherd, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Cohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, Misses Eller-
beck, Sharp, Allenbaugh, Berkhoel and
Mrs. Putnam.
Miss Claire Midgley and Miss Win
ME Evans left Wednesday evening for
Wasatch where they will be the guests
of Mrs. ]. G. Midgley.
~ ~
Miss Ethel Shepherd has gone to
Portland, Or, where she will attend
the exposition and visit relatives.
~ ~
The ". II. G. gave a farewell recep-
ton in honor of Rev. and Mrs S. A.
Wanless Friday evening at the home
of Miss Hazel Ellis, 557 East Ninth
South.
Mrs. Halle Benson Hyde of st.
Louis is enjoying a weeks visit with
friends in this city on her way to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hyde will be pleasantly
remembered by many Salt Lakers as
the widow of the late Col. Hyde, who
was editor of the Herald in this city in
1912, and who, previous to that time,
had been the editor of the st. Louis
Republic for thirty years. While here
Mrs. Hyde is being entertained by
Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. Jerrold
r. Letcher and Mrs. o. e. Cary. She
is an aunt of Mrs. W. V. Eberly, also
well known here, and is on her way t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly in their Cali
fornia home.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
NOTICES Fer THE HOME.

Over the fireplace in Mark Twain's
home in Connecticut is that insciiL
ton: "The ornament of a home is
the guests who frequent it,"
Most of us have read of the man
who had over his fireplace a motto
like this: Il have had many trouble
in my life, and most of them never
happened"
Then there was, the young courl.
who put over their living room fire
place the suggestive hint: I'm this
room speak i'll OF none," which check
ed many garrulous tongue.
Another good fireplace motto is
Sit We here and rest awhile"
Here are others that will SIEVE 10
Dall, library and chimney corner:
"a mans house is his castle"
Our home is ever at your service. "
East or west, home is best"
"Our ain fireside."
"Old wood to burn, old friends {,
trust, old books to read"
There is an art in reading"
"The monuments of vanishe
minds"
One that would do for either
library or nursery is: Infinite riches
in a little room"
Others for the nursery are:
"a child in the house is a well
spring of pleasure"
For the music room or that corner
of the house where music hold.
sway good notices are:
"The hidden soul of harmony"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Underclothes Marked With

Underclothes Marked With Crests.
Austrians of rank have their crests
and coronets worked on their under
garments. A case was tried in the
Viennese courts not long ago in which
swindling, self-styled count had his
linen marked with the initials and
coronet of the Austrian premier,
Count Golouchowski
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Would Boycott Wagner.

The Vegetarische Worte, vege-
tartan journal published at Hamburg,
appeals to its readers not to attend
Wagner's performances or play any
of the masters music. 1t describes
Wagner as "a gross flesh-feeder" and
a man who openly ridiculed vegetarian
principles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
SOCIETY UP TO DATE
"a la daily papers,

A charming little affair was pulled
off at Patsy Hogan's residence, in
McGhee street last evening, the occa-
sion being the coming out of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan's daughter, Mary Ann.
She came out all right. The house
was beautifully decorated, the color
sehemel being green. An immense
crowd was present, among those we
noticed being the misses Mulcahey,
Flanagan, Kearney, Fernan, Dempsey,
Slattery, Loftus Messrs. B. Moran,
section foreman for l. B. e. x, Shaugh-
messy of the gas works, Shields, Kill
elea, McGovern, from the water works,
Mcclure. Misses Dempsey and Stat
terry presided over the refreshment
pitcher and dispensed drinks with a
charming naivette which brought forth
many flattering econiums from the Ia
dies and gentlemen present. The par
ty broke up at late hour. N. Bit
was the furniture they broke up.
~ ~
The wedding of Marie Tomaso, the
daughter of Senior Tomas Tomaso, the
retail banana merchant prince OF APP
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Ways of Providence.

"De Lawd sends de rain on de just
en- de unjust" says colored philoso.
pher, "but it's seldom he sends enough
ter sweep de unjust fun de face err de
earth. Atlanta Constitution.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Collector of MisIaid Articles.

An Austrian train thief arrested at
the Lyons station wearing stolen
clothes, calmly declared that he was
collector of articles mislaid in rail-
way carriages.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Il,
the well known sewer constructor who
works for Finnegan, was the event of
the week. After the ceremony which
licensed two hearts to beat as one, an
elaborate menu was served to the as
sembled guests. The happy pair then
took street car to their new home.
followed by shower of rice, old shoes,
gum boots, brickbats and other tokens
of esteem. Miss Woletta Cambeta
and Miss Jacquetta Belotti served
booze during the evening with grace
and dignity.
Mandy Johnson's soiree was the
talk OF Darktown last evening. When
Mandy spreads herself she usually
covers something and this was no ex
ception to the rule. The house was
packed from parlor to pantry with a
bunch of enthusiastic guests. Among
those present the society editress not
ed the Misses Black, White, Brown,
Green, Johnson, Jefferson, Jackson,
Washington, Taylor and Polk, while
the coterie of gentlemen included
Messrs. Blue, Cross, Robinson, Har-
rison, Washington, Madison, Adams,
Pierce and Buchanan. Misses John
son and Jefferson presided over the
refreshments and ladled out gin during
the evening with elegance, eclat, and
equanimity.
TIE beautiful home of Heinrich
Swackenheimer was the scene of an
informal affair Tuesday evening, the
same being a reception in honor OF
Miss Gretchen Bronstetler of Cchel-
scelackenheime hausergedamniss
Stuttgart, who is in the city visiting
for a few weeks. She is second
cousin to Mrs. Swackenheimer's uncle
and being so closely related the host
and hostess determined to give her a
good time. Refreshments of all sorts
were served Miss Gretna Boettcher-
| life and Miss Huldah Wesserman-
bruch presided at the beer keg and
handled the stems and schuppers with
a winsome ease that attracted the at
tention of all and charmed the hearts
Of many. Miss Bronstetler was the
gayest of the gay and charmed the
assembled guests with her amusing
drollery. She Is smart girl.
~ ~
| Vic olSOn ulo Chdl lllihE WIG eli
tertained at cards last night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson, of Co.
penhagen. The gentlemen's prize was
stokfish, trimmed with Saratoga
chips, while the ladies contended for
box of kippered salmon. Miss Han
nah Hanson presided over the Svensk
punsch and amused all present by her
impartial divisions.
~ ~
Hep Sing Wah and his diminuitive,
but nevertheless charming, spouse
gave a fan tan party few evenings
ago in honor of Wun Lung Chop, a
friend from Pekin. The beauteous
Miss Ling Ling Sing presided at the
sake tank.
Peleg Perkins and Ephraim Hanks
gave dinner to a party of lady and
lgentlemen friends at the bachelor
apartments last night. Hi Sparks pre-
sided at the dining table and Miss
Pearl Pinyontree presided at the side
board. Cocktails la mode were
served and gin rickeys distributed i'm
partially by this beautiful damsel.
~ ~
The Scone Club of Macintosh
Academy will give a function tonight
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
TRUTH

subscribers represent the best els'
ment of the population Of Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

The Aloha Society holds its annual
meeting next week Miss Lillian Lii.
lianoala will preside at the punch
bowl.
, 1905-02-22
T

The railroad shops were shut down
today, on account of holiday.
Engineer j. O. Cotton of Cheyenne
has resigned his position with the I'm
ion Pacific and gone to Kansas City
10 reside.
Tim T. Eelir2r, special agent for the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific.
came over from Cheyenne last night
land vas here this morning.
Leslie Miller, son of the former
mayor, is now night check clerk in the
ydrls here, having succeeded Johnnie
ilurmpfner, who is following his call
Iug Of railroad locomotive engineer.
Judge Scott of Cheyenne has order
.pr hat the messenger boys for the tel
.,-raph companies in that city, who
been in the habit of buying beer
fer older parties, must be kept out OF
ar saloons and the telegraph compan-
..- have been so notified.
RDadmaster Thayer of the Laramie
Oh cune section arrived from the east
with a special train and an extra gang
mis- afternoon, picking up the scrap
material along the road. The train
VII. he run to Rawlins tomorrow,
ROalmaster Godso taking it at this
point.
, 1905-02-22
KATY" IN DEAL
WITH SANTA f
CONNOLLY CHARGES ROAD WITH
BEING PARTY TO coNsPI.
RACY WITH STANDARD,
Has Forwarded Additional informa.
ton to Congressman Campbell for
Use in observation-disclosures Can
didate Bryan Denies Any connec-
ton With Usage Oil Leases.

Chanute, Kas., Feb. 22.-W. E. Con
nelly is forwarding to Congressman
Campbell additional information fol
use in the investigation of the Stand
ard Oil company. Connolly makes the
additional charges that the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway is equally
a conspiracy with the Standard
Charles A. Walsh, who is making the
investigation on behalf of Congress
man Hearst, found the conditions sc
serious that he wired Hearst tt send
out a lawyer. He was advised that his
request would be needed Immediately
, 1905-02-22
UNION MINERS WHO WE'RE
KILLED IN EXPLOSION OF
THE VIRGINIA NINE AT
BIRMINGHAM.
Now No Question That the One Hun
dred and Sixteen Men Who
Worked in the Mine Are Dead
Bodies So Badly Disfigured as to
Make Their Identification Prac-
tically Impossible.

Birmingham, Feb. pat noon for
ty-eight %blackened and horribly dis
figured bodies of the union miners
buried by the explosion in the Virginia
mine had been recovered. and there
is now no question but the entire III
are dead. The men have given up
hopes of rescuing any of the miners
alive. 1t is thought likely that many
of the men were drowned, inasmuch
the explosion broke the water pipes
and flooded many rooms of the mine.
Most of the bodies recovered are SO
disfigured as to make Identification
impossible. Coroner Paris has EN-
paneled a jury n is investigating
the responsibility for the disaster.
, 1905-02-22

o. Henry. author of "Cabbages and
Kings" tells a whimsical tale of what
he considers unfair competition in the
short story field. A short time ago he
says he was in the office of a big maya
zine, and witnessed the return to a de
jected looking young fellow of a couple
of manuscripts. Il am sorry for that
fellow" said the editor. "He came &c
New York from New Orleans a year
ago, and regularly brings some stories
to our Office. We can never use them
He doesn't make a dollar by his pen
and he is getting shabby and pale
A month or so later o. Henry saw the
same writer in the same office, and the
editor vas talking to him earnestly
l"You had better go back to New Or
leans said the gentleman. why
said the young man. Some day l may
write a story you may want But you
can do that just as well in New Or
leans said the editor, "and you car
save board bills Board bills" ejacu
lated the young man. What do l care
about board bills! l have an income
of 100000 a year from my fathers
Iestate.'
, 1905-02-22
DID NOT BREAK
OFF B{TR0THAL
EMPEROR'S COURT NOTE TO THE
CROWN PRINCE STRAINED
THE LINE SOMEWHAT.
ence to Meet Young German
Prince, But Emperor Did Not Be,
Iieve Such Conduct Comported
With German Idea Of Propriety.

Berlin, Feb. GA person in the con.
tidence of Crown Prince Frederick
William tells how the story of the
breaking of the princes engagement
with the Duchess Cecilia of Macklen
burg Schwerin originated. When the
plan was first proposed by the crown
prince to visit Duchess Cecilia SOM
where in the south, Emperor William
made the condition that she must h.
accompanied by her mother, which
conformed with the German ideas u.
propriety in such cases.
Grand Duchess Anastitia was aneIy
because the emperor had not nrmirlrd
the meeting to take place at Canncs,
but finally consented to Florence a.
the place for the meeting, but when
the date arrived she delayed her depur
ture and let Cecilia go alone, promis.
ing to follow in a few days.
The crown prince. seeing the aw.
wardness of the situation arising from
the absence of his t%iancee'S mother
and the delay of her arrival, wrote the
emperor for advice. The emperor tel
egraphed: Send Cecilia to hr moth
er. You return at once"
While the incident has necessarily
caused some friction between the two
families, it is stated on the highest
authority that the engagement has not
been broken off. The ruling family OF
evidently is
much agitated over the matter. Grand
Duchess Alexanderine (elder sister ol
Duchess Cecilia) suddenly came t.
Berlin Saturday and had an hours
private talk with Emperor William, aft.
err which she took the next train for
home.
, 1905-02-22
WILL TAKE
THE OFFICE
PURE FOOD AND OIL COMMISSION
Err PREPARING TO ASSUME
POSITION IN APRIL.
E. w. Burke Of Evanston Tenders Res
ignation As Deputy Internal Rev.
enue Collector and Consults State
Chemist Knight Relative to Duties
Of New Department.

Hon. E. w. Burke of Evanston, who
on Saturday was appointed food and
oil commissioner by Governor Brooks,
to the position created by the last legis.
lature, is here today, having arrived
last night from Denver, where he had
been to tender his resignation as dep,
uty internal revenue collector Of the
district comprising Colorado and Wy
oming. The resignation will take eff.
feet April /, when Mr.. Burke enters
upon his new duties. Speaking of the
matter this morning to a reporter for
The Republican, Mr.. Burke said:
Il have spent the forenoon in con
,sultation with Prof. H. G. Knight OF
the University of Wyoming, the state
chemist, and We went over the field to
be covered by the new officer pretty
thoroughly. We shall work together.
l presume my headquarters will be
transferred now from Evanston to
Cheyenne, but l would be glad if Lar
annie were the place. Here l will do
much Of the work OF the department,
in connection with the state chemist"
Mr.. Burke said he could not tell
yet just what his duties would be un.
der the new law. He would have to
prosecute violations pointed out by the
state chemist and would see that the
law governing the manufacture and
sale Of impure foods and oils is prop
erly observed. The chemist will make
the tests and the results of his analy-
ses will be taken up by the food and
oil commissioner.
81 can say this much,' he said, that
after We have been at work for a
while, l shall be in position to give
report of the operations of the office,
and people who sell injurious foods
and other products may expect to be
called to the front and given an oppor
tunity to mend their ways Or make
satisfactory explanation. The law vas
made, in the opinion of the state chem
list and the food and oil commissioner,
to be enforced for the good of the peo-
pie, and that certainly will be the aim
OF the two departments
, 1905-02-22
HONOR CONFERRED UPON CHIEF
EXECUTIVE BY UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA AT
PHILADELPHIA.
Like Honor Conferred at Same Time
Upon Emperor William OF Ger.
many, Who Was Represented by
Ambassador Sternberg-PatrlotIc
Address by President Upon Re.
ceivins Degree.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22-prrsi
dent Roosevelt today received tn,
title of Doctor of Law, conferred upu.
him and the emperor of Germany sim
~ultaneously by the University Of Ponn
.sylvania. Baron Won Sternbcrg. tn,
German ambassador. who travelled
with President Roosevelt from Wash
ington, represented the kaiser. The
others in the party were General
Wynne and Senator Knox.
President Roosevelt paid a high
tribute in an address on Washington
He said: Among Washington's
maxims which he bequeathed ia
his countrymen were the two follow.
ing: Observe good faith and justice
, 1905-02-22
Operators Protest Against Order.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-Many indie
pendent oil operators OF the state are
in town today to protest against the
recent order of the United States Oil
company prohibiting further develop.
ments. The operators were also al
the state house urging the passage OF
the Wilder state refinery bill. 1t is
said that if the Wilder bill is killed
the United INT Standard people will
restore the price in Colorado, but if II
is passed prices will be smashed still
lower.
, 1905-02-22
BELIEVES BABE
IS BURNED ALIVE
MAN ~ CHARGE OF FURNACE IN
ROCHESTER BUILDING MAKES
REPORT TO POLICE
Says He Was Visited by Two Men and
One Woman, Who Bound Him and
Thrust Package Into Fire Box,
From Which He Heard Scream Of
Infant-Threatened With Death.

Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 22.-Engineer
McGahery, in charge Of the boiler of a
large building on Furnace street, to-
day reported to the police that he was
visited by two we'll dressed men and
one woman, who pointed a pistol at his
head, bound him and placed a package
IN the furnace. McGaffery says he
heard the scream Of a child when the
package struck the hot Goals. Before
leaving the men threatened to kill the
engineer II he revealed a word of the
matter. The engineer says the party
was SO disguised that he could not
give a good description of them.
, 1905-02-22
SIX MILES OF FENCE
FOR THE SHEEP RESERVE.

John H. Davis, superintendent of the
Union Pacific stock yards at this
place. this morning received a carload
of woven wire fencing. six miles in
all, which will be used in dividing the
sheep reserve at the stock yards into
when more than one shipper is present
with sheep, they have to hire a herder
to keep the flocks separated, and the
fences will save the shippers this ex-
pense. The fence will be put up right
away.
, 1905-02-22
LOWER RATES
ON TARIFF BILL
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAvoRs RE.
DUcTIoN ON SUGAR AND TO.
BAcco FROM PHILIPPINES.
Inserted Word Providing That Such
Favored Products Shall Be Who'll.
ly Growth and Product Of the lei.
ands-Missouri House Passes the
Witness Bill.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.--The
house committee on ways and means
today authorized a favorable report
ON the Curtis bill, reducing the duty
on sugar and tobacco from the Phil
ippine islands to rs per cent Of the
Dingley tariff. The bill was alsl
amended by the insertion of the
word wholly" in the provision re
quiring such products to be wholly
the growth and product of the islands
There was only one negative vote.
, 1905-02-22
PRESIDENT IS MADE
A DOCTOR Of LAW

toward all nations and To be pre-
pared for war is the most effective
way of preserving peace These two
principles taken together should form
he basis of our whole foreign policy.
Neither is sufficient taken by itself,
but it is a most mischievous dream I o
h"lI"v" that merely refraining from
wrong doing will insure us against
being ~wrOnged,"
The president was given a tremend-
GUS ovation. Admiral Clark, who took
III" b~attIcship Oregon around Cape
Horn, also received the Doctor of Laws
degree.
Tn" president greeted Clark as Doc
tor
Doctor of what" asked Clark.
Doctor of Oregonian law" replied
the president.
, 1905-02-22
DR.. CHADWICK IS
SELLING HOUSE
THE MAGNIFICENT MANSION AT
CLEVELAND WHERE HE HAD
RESIDED FORTY YEARS..
Sale Of Goods for Benefit of Creditors
of Wife Proceeding and Daughter
Earning Her Own Living in Flor
ida-Man Charged With Killing
Eleven Persons.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 22.-Dr. Leroy
Chadwick, the husband of Cassie
Chadwick, is preparing to move from
the magnificent home where he re-
sided for forty years. The sale of
goods is now proceeding to satisfy the
wife's creditors. Chadwick is re-
building his medical practice. His
daughter, living with an uncle in
Florida, is working for a lumberman,
being DESTROYS of earning her own
living.
, 1905-02-22
1T BRINGS
BUSINESS
THE REPUBLICAN RECOMMEND
ED AS PAPER THAT PRO-
DUcEs GOOD RESULTS.
Utah War Who Wants to Sell Ranch
Knows a Good Thing and Doesn't
Hesitate to Say So-Hopes He
Will Not Be Blamed for Coaxing
Citizens to Land Of Many Wives.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Please discontinue my ad. in The
Republican when the time for which
it is paid has expired. | have received
several communications from Laramie
asking my price, etc. | am in CORE
spondence with those parties now.
| have also received your sample
copies of The Republican, for which
please accept my thanks for the same.
| extend my best wishes for the
success of The Republican, and if any
of my friends here want to sell out |
will recommend The Republican, as
hat paper will be sure to find a buyer
for them.
At the same time, | don't want you
to get jealous of me for bringing some
of your leading citizens down here to
the land of many wives. | remain
yours most respectfully,
NJ. HIGGINS.
, 1905-02-22
ROADS TIED UP At WARSAW AND
TRAINS UNABLE TO LEAVE
THAT CITY FOR RUS
SIAN INTERIOR.
Direct Route From Warsaw to Austria
and Germany Suspended and
Strikers Forcibiy Preventing Re-
movaI of Engines From Round
houses-NobIes Afraid Of Their
Livers During Sereuis Funeral.

Warsaw, Feb. 22.-Owing TO the
strike of railroad men, all trains are
tied up and are unable to leave the
city. All employees Of the Vienna rail
road have struck and traffic by the
direct route from Warsaw to Austria
and Germany is suspended. The
strikers forcibly prevented the bring
ing out of locomotives from the round.
house. The strike situation is report.
ed to be growing worse in the south
west, and a reign Of terror is said to
exist in Tifis and Caucasus generally.
Even telegraphers have struck, the
few remaining at work being held
only by pistols at their head.
, 1905-02-22
Sees No Signs Of Peace.

London, Eng, Feb. 22.-Baron Hay
ASH, the Japanese minister, today sad:
of Russia, all tend to a continuance of
the war. There is no real indication
that Russia is DESTROYS of peace.
have no information that Japanese
have suggested peace terms. The ru.
mors are probably the outcome of the
general sentiment.