davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16

Thirty years ago |
made my first public
appearance at til e
Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia. Twas
a stranger til en-.
People took away
specimens Of my writ.
ing as curiosities.
Today everyb O dy
knows me and these
specimens fill the mail
cars.
Every one of my
thirty years has been
a year of progress.
both in quality and
sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
supremacy-my sales
for the first quarter
breaking all existing
records.
Today l am the
oldest and still the
newest. Not that |
was first am | best,
but that | am best am
| first. | am the pro-
duct of the second
generation of Rem
lngton artisanship.
My New Models rep
resent the experience
Of the old combined
with the progressive
ness of the new. I'm
my present form |
embody all the quail
ties which have made
me famous-Plus i'm
provements so funda-
mental as to create a
new standard of type
writer work.
Remington Typewriter
New York and Everywhere -
172 So. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
VIII Not Interfere.

IL is possible that in the periodical lulla
of debate on rates, which are OF reQuen'
occurrence. Senator BUTTONS may Gan ~, n
tho report and permit debate. But Ml'
would be a me-saving measure. and y
view OF the prospect OF late adjournmen.
there will be no occasion to misplace any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Sealers Attack Jail

VTCTORIA, r. c., April 1s.-,rhrn. .o,a,.rs .,
the schooner Hlllah May nave beon brought
90 victoria md Jailed for resisting tho pro
vlnciai police OF Clnyoquot. Tho arrest FOL.
io"ei an attack BY ocalors on the village jGIl
at Clayoouot. where ono OF thcIr n,u,ber h,a
boon arrcsLch fnr hnlmr. Hr.,nI. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Is Privileged Report.

The Smoot report will be priviieged anu
IL It's author. Senator Burrows. insists, he
could claim for 81 the Legislative rlSnt 20, OF
way even to the exclusion OF the rate ol'l'
which Is the order OF unfinished bueiuee e
But he Will not follow such a course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
REPORT ON SNO0T A 1
PRIVILEGED MATTER
But Case viii Not Be Pressed
to Delay Rate Bill
Action. 4

Special TO The Tribune. Il
WASHINGTON. D. c., April l6.-A loca
newspaper mas a story that the smoo'
case Is TO be pressed In the senate oy
Chairman Burrows In an effort TO deiaJ
action on the Hepburn rate bill. This
not true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-16
Should Display Old Glory.
Excursions Will Be Run.

Arrangements have been mSdc With the rail-
-onds for the running Of excursions on that
lay from ogden. Provo and Park city. which
Slll arrive In the city at $50 a m. on May 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
Care Of Stocks and Collars.

Half the battle I'm always wearing
neat, fresh-looking neckwear is To
have place where it may be kept in
good order. No matter how beauti-
fully laundered stocks and collars
may be they will soon become rum
pied and untidy looking unless they
are carefully put away.
A box twelve or fourteen inches
long and wide enough TO hold the
ordinary stock will be found most
useful for turnover collars and cuffs
as well as stocks. 1t should have a
hinged cover that may be easily
lifted and that will fall back into
place, for only the very careful wo-
man stops to put covers on boxes
wnen she is in hurry.
For linen collars, which are being
worn again this season, the leather
collar boxes that ma~~be obtained at
any mems furnishing store are most
useful. These boxes have soft leath-
er tops that tie up with a draw
string. They take up but little room.
and collars and even stocks that are
kept in them will appear as fresh
looking as If just from the laundry.
\ dainty case. for the little turn
over collars may be made Of crepe
paIer. Cover two oblong piece- Of
cardboard the desired size. with the
colored paper, placing underneath it
layer of scented cotton.
The edges of the paper are pasted
or sewn together. A pan Of ribbon
two inches wide passes along the ends
of one of the boards. the ribbon ends
being crossed on the back OF the
board and brought forward across
the front OF the other board to form
a hinge and at the same time form
straps to keep the collars in place
New York Nail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
Can Be Taken Apart.

once. as the cost or returning them
to the shipper is greater than the
cost OF new barrels \ New York
man has patented barrel that seems
to have solved the problem, an il
lustration Of which is shown here.
IL is termed "knockdOwn" and can
be readily assembled when desired
and as readily disassembled when its
contents have been removed. It can
then be packed in a small space to
facilitate transportation. This bar
rel Is made in two sections, prefer
ably OF sheet metal. and in form re-
sembles the common type Of barrel.
The longitudinal edges are divided
into tongues, each alternate tongue
having double edges, forming re-
cesses into which the interlocking
tongues in the opposite section con-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
How To Make n Photo Frame.

Did Won ever see frame made Of
peanuts, or monkey nuts" as per-
haps YOU call them? Well, try maxi
ing one for Yourself, and I am sure
you will want to make others for
presents for YOUR friends.
Get "A plain little wooden frame.
the right size for the photograph, a
bag of peanuts and n pot Of glue.
Brush some glue on the frame. and
then lay the nuts--in their shells. OF
course - on il. taking pains 10 IT
them in snugly together. Drop
little glue between the nuts as you
place them, so as TO hold them firmly.
When the frame is quite covered
with the peanuts let it lie on the ia
BILE till the glue is firm and hard. and
then go over it carefully with brush
dipped in varnisb, says Home Notes.
If YOU like you may use acorn cups
and little fir cones as well as peanuts.
but yon would have to wait for the
autumn to collect these, wouldn't
you?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30

y % 90 -
Y Robbers Born and Kept 4
g So BY Caste They Are :
Polite s0t Modast I'm
III the ''ProfessIen" 4
= Requires Them to Bs-
! coms Cruel and fsro-
clous. {
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
(%OR ! ZAE-
O So ss 60
~

Delicious SorOe,--MaKe syrup OF
a pint of water and a pound of sugar.
STIR in a can OF shredded pineapple.
cupful and a half OF orange Juice
and half a cupful of lemon Juice.
COOL the mixture, add bottle Of min
eral water and freeze 20 a mush.
Corn Croquettes-To one quart Of
grated corn add one pint OF milk or
cream and cook in a double boiler
Tor twenty minutes. Add two table,
spoons each of butter and grated
Cneese, one teaspoonful of salt. one
fourth teaspoonful OF pepper and two
eggs, we'll beaten. When cold form
INTO squares one inch thick and two
lncnes across. Roll in egg and
cream crumbs and fry in hot fat or
bake in the oven until brown.
Cream Cakes-Put two-thirds NJ
butter in coffee cup and level il
with lard, then put the same amount
OF water To boil, then when boiling
turn in your cup OF butter and lard
Nhen boiling turn in same amount of
hour with "A pinch OF soda. Mix
quickly and we'll with a spoon or
whip. Put 20 cool. then break i'm
hve eggs one a time. working each
one we'll with your hand. Drop inro
pan at intervals. bake in lower oven
with fair fire
Creustade OF Lobster-Cut of the
top from loaf OF stale bread. 5000,
out all of the interior. leaving a half
wall, spread a coating of butter on
the inside and bake until crisp: place
layer OF cooked lobster meat over
the bottom, then a layer of boiled
thinly sliced tomatoes, adding a
white sauce, highly seasoned. between
each layer; put fine bread crumbs on
top, dot with butter aud bake fifteen
minutes in a hot oven: garnish with
halved stuffed olives, lobster, clans
and parsley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30

its among the settled popuiI sion. kho
found their regular dccupdNon gone
and time hanging heavy on their
hands. u Z E
Five hundred and thirtyfour da-
kaitis occurred in the United Prov
inces in the twelvemonth 1905, or
just double the ordinary annual num-
Der. Many OF them were accompan-
led with, murder. =. ~:~-. ore ~
The usual weapons Of the robbers
were slaves. swords and spears. but
firearms were used in 136 cases
An assault by robbers in India dif-
fers from one in Europe or America
in that II tafWays-fdKes place at night
and Is accompanied by tremendous
amount Of noise, The Indians are a
noisy people at all times, and in a
robbery with violence the robbers
object is to terrify their victims into
panic. Hence whether travellers
be waylaid on a lonely road or
wealthy mans house be attacked in
a village, the assault Is always made
suddenly. with loud shouts and
yells. and in the case OF village with
beating OF drums and waving OF
lighted torches.
The persons attacked below for
all they are worth, but rarely offer
resistance, and the general effect Is
so terrifying to the cowardly people
that the neighbors either fly or else
barricade their doors and lie still till
the robbers have got at least mile
away with their plunder. Even the
Of women under torture
does not put heart into one OF them.
for the men OF house that Is at
tackled try to bolt for their lives IL
they can, and leave the women to the
mercy Of the robbers. who apply fire
to them. and torture them in more
atrocious ways, to make them tell
where the yaluables are kept.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30

meet. Perfect joints are thus pro-
vided, preventing any damage to the
barrel should it be handled careless
~ in transportation. The circular
heads of the barrel fit into grooves
top and bottom on the outside of the
barrel; fitting into the grooves are
bands of wire, both ends Of which
are connected TO a lever BY turn
ing the lever in the direction of the
arrow in the illustration. the band
contracts, causing the end Of the bar
rel to contract also.-Philadelphia
Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
Household ?, :.
- Matters alters
Keeping Milk Fresh.

-. a simple deyice for keeping milk
B~sdt tthe Dee Is not to be had is 70
scald IL. Scalded milk Is not so nice
for good anypurpeses ss.i II r. had
not been scalded, but It does i'm as
well for cocoa and 'coG'ee, and proved
a great convenience in sumner cot
tage where meals we're taken AT a
farmhouse across the way, and there
we're no facilities for keeping perish
able foods In the house. The milk
left from the evening cocoa was ac-
cordingly scalded for the morning
coffee, which was served before any
one was ready TO run across the
street and get fresh milk.-E. NJ, in
the Now York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
Stranger Than Fiction.

THAT man Plunkett seems to bear
charmed life"
why. I've never heard that he
was mixed up in railroad wreck
and escaped unhurt while the people
all around him were killed and in.
jured. He has never, as far as I
know. had a miraculous escape from
a disaster at sea. and | don't believe
he ever was in battle. was he?"
mo, but he's gone down TO Maine
regularly during the past six years to
hunt and come away every time with.
out a scratch. Chicago Record Her.
aid. a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
MADAME'S MIRRORS.
It Takes at Least Five to See Her
Through.

hho"S"s
81 have never been accused OF van
ity, and yet | could not live without
my five mirrors" remarked the girl
whose friends say she always looks
as though she had just stepped out OF
bandbox. That's why you never
see my safety-pins showing under my
belt or my petticoat hanging defect
edly below my gown" says writer
in the New York Sun.
"No woman can keep up trim APP
pearance without proper mirror
equipment. When my friends ask
how | manage TO keep my clothes
neat and unrumpled even to the end
of busy day, my reply is that | take
pains to see that they are put on
right I'm the first place. and i couldn't
see that If didn't have my mirrors
Il find two quite sufficient" said
the frowsy girl. IL have one on my
dresser and a handglass, and they
answer all purposes" .~~
That's just it," replied the first
girl, warming to her subject. You
know nothing about needing any
more because you have never found
out their value, and, unless ! miss my
guess, your dresser stands in the
darkest part OF the room facing the
light.
I'm that case how can you see the
bottom of your skirt all around? You
can't. The world sees you from every
point OF view, while you see yourself
from only one.
First of all have a good light on
your mirror. II the light is directly
on the glass it will reflect better than
if 1t is on you.
Then have IL full length. It's
like taking "A narrow minded view OF
life to have a mirror that cuts you Off
at the waist line.
IL have my glass fastened to the
door between my bedroom and bath,
so that l can swing it at any angle
and always find good light. It's a
liberal education to see yourself from
top to toe all at once. Then you
know exactly how you impress the
world.
"In addition to the triple glass you
will need the usual small hand mir
ror TO help you see the back of your
head under the best light. That
makes three separate mirrors in
which to study yourself from top to
toe each time you dress.
But these are not all. Two more
are needed. one of these is a dent
lists glass, circular magnifying
glass about the size OF a quarter and
mounted on long pearl or ivory
handle. With this you can see how
your teeth look. whether they are in
! good condition or not.
THE fifth mirror in the set ia the
| popular vanity glass. There was a
| time when high-mlnded women
! scorned such feminine weakness as
to go about armed with a vanity out
| fit, but you will find every carefully
| dressed woman of to-day depending
on her vanity case.
Mark my words. Whenever you
see woman who is scrupulously
dressed YOU may attribute 1t TO one
! OF two facts-either she has treas.
ure of a maid or she knows the value
of having the right assortment of
mirrors. and she is the woman who
will keep on looking young when her
sisters who depend on a dresser mir.
ror over in a dark corner have long
since begun 10 show the wear and
tear of time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
Tourists and Highlanders.

would pass a law compelling ev-
cry Highland laddie not only TO speak
Gaelic, but TO wear the kilt habitual-
ly, and every Highland lassie to ap-
pear in a tartan frock and with bare
feet. They would all marry well.
among the very pick Of the tourists
of both sexes, and a new zest would
be added TO the rush for the north
Vanity Fair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-30
"knOckdown" Barrel,

The problems confronting shippers
In the transporting Of fruit and veg
etables are many. Millions of bar
rels, crates and boxes of every con-
ceivable kind are required for the
purpose. In the great majority Of
cases these barrels. etc, are used but
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
For Many Years No. lOl Fifth
Avenue, New York,

Has been well and favorably known as
place where honest and conscientious med
ical advice, correct and scientific treat
ment, and speedy and permanent CUES
were assured.
asOut of this door have walked thous-
tnds, in the full enjoyment Of health and
rength, who had been given up as in
durable by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03

s. Each department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments-bathrooms, closets, steam heat
and electricity.
New buildings with modern improve
ments. Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat, light, laundry,
board, medical attendance, annua! depos-
it, chemical and athletic fees, all included
in an annual charge of 5000, payable
quarterly in advance. Daily visit by
physician in charge.
Catalogue giving full particulars sent
on application.
Attention is called to short course of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Write for
particulars.
Term commences Thursday, September
21st. Early application necessary for
admittance.
R. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
THE FARMER'S PAPER.

THE SUN's market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and re.iabic,
and put The farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with The markets Of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chica 60, Philadelphia aud All other I'M
portant points III tne United States and
other countries.
In selling hay. grain and live stock the
farmer who takes a daily paper has the
benefit Of knowing Immediately the QUO
tations in the large cities. TO him TIE
Sun is absolutely necessary
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03

OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
CunsArEAKE BEACH Railway
GO 10 nnsa Uru notIcr
To Beach
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
DpS. T. A. 4 J. A. Greene

Known and acknowledged throughout
the entire country as most successful
physicians in the cure OF chronic and
nervous diseases.
The doctors are proprietors Of the we'll
known medicine, Dr.. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy. This famous
Cure is compounded and pre- pared under
their own personal supervision and is
guaranteed to be fully up to the standardl
Ie regards strength, efficiency and excel
snce.
The public Health Lectures will be
resumed in the fall.
Drs. F. A. s. ] a. Greene can con
arl.ed personally or by letter, Withou
nschge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

TIE Sun is the best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator Of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life
THE Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day Of the week.
By mail THE DAILY Sun. 8; d year; in
cluding TIE SUNDAY Sun, ST. THE Sun
DAY Sun alone, $1.O0 4 year. THE WEHK-
LY Sun, $l.0O year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
TIA THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.

WANTED:-District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary $1s weekly, $500 per day
for expenses. State age and present en-
ployment. IDEAL SHEAR CO., -
Randolph St, Chicago. J12,4m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-08-03
yX~ILLIAM ]. LATIMER, JR.:
W
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

Upper Narlboro', Nd.
offers his services to the public and
satisfaction guaranteed Residence, Nell
WooG on the Pike.
April 18Th, 19O+-1y.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
FIRE ENGINE HIT
BY TROLLEY CAR.
Big Machine, "Skiddoo," No.
3, Overturned and Three
Firemen Hurt

Engine No. =. the "Skiddoo" machine
OF the department. had another m!shap
to-day, in which three iiremen were 20
badly hurt that they mad to be taken
10 the hospital. 40. q was bumped
and overturned by an Eighth avenue
trolley car as 1t was abou. TO turn up
from Flfty-th!rd street. along Eighth
avenue.
4ne company had been called from It's
headquarters, IN lifty-eiEhth street near
Broadway. 20 e smal. nre at 80. ~
west rA.y-tAiru street Inc o.a4e was
Aooa' olt ~hen tne apparatus reached
t"ele, a tle engine ana tcader were
gOlns buck 10 quarters.
On.y = week aso t.e "Sk.ddOJ" en-
glne sktulOoed. .ud there was a bad
SnaMAy Tor = Gozen oi1eAs. 4nen ban
~AIAAoAtS. tle dfiNer. Aud been strapped
IN as scat - usual ana narrowly es-
capped losing his life. He had IN even
The apparatus had been following lie
car TRACKS on Flttv-thlrd street. whistl-
ing and beli.ng toe alarm OF is coming.
inns ala not heclu TO haze 4u, eI-s.
on MCtvVIi.Gn Nillam llefPuR.i Of car
NO. LIS.
As Ainnonoy swung around Ills thres
horse team ne. confidently believed tina
tho car would give him way 80 get n
the tracks. But ae inisoiicuiitrd and
the trolley crashed into the big ma
Vhlnt. Feuaplvtely oNegtutn. a ID and ~
fI9st ps-ea4uB II INTO an excavation.
Capt; George Euss ms Engineer WUl-
lam Noble We're rldiug on the ilrepan
and they received the fun force OF tne
impact Both We're thrown across ia-.
pavement for nearly thirty feet. Gan
kuss a Als teeth knoc6ed out ana .e
coilar9one fractured. besides sane
many severe bruises and cont.s.a.-
Engineer Noble MAS hirlcd aero
excavation ln the street FOR a ueA
.fttf INs u.I. shaken nm frL.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
SENATE HURR|ES
THE PARSONS PLAN
Elsberg Not Likely to Halt Re
apportionment Bill Put
in To-day.
,spoclai to The Evenins world)

ALBANY. April e7-senotor Lewis
introduced to-day the rappor,ionmen'
bill iu1,CsoA at the Rcpuoiican caucsu.
Thr measure includes the Parsons plan
for redlstrlc;inz New York County.
The Republican caucus. however. d.
rected Senator Elsberg. who fought the
Parsons scheme. TO rLw up n compro-
misc plan. and II Il Is satisfactory TO
those supporting Parsons tho bill will
BE- amended.
The opinion Of tho Parsons men is
that the measure Will stand as II is
and tina: .ho compromise idea viii fan
through. Senator Levi had the meas
ure advanced to third reading today,
ana the programme Is 10 put 4, through
the Senate next Tuesday.
The Assembly Republicans VIII caueus
Monday night for tho purpose Of max
ing It a party measure.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Operation "A Theodore, Jr.
10 Harvard.

WASHINGTON. April T-Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. left last night for Boston
on his way to Harvard. TO resume his
studies. He has spent his two weeks
vacation undor the care OF ~physlclans
and even at night has had tho attend
ance OF Dr.. Philips. assistant TO DR..
Rixey. the Presidents physician. The
eve that was operated OF has improved
rarddiy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-27

troops had not been Of such a ma
ture as to give our people any cause
for complaint Indeed, before the
recent outra~e, there was probably
less race prejudice in Brownsville
than in any other Texas town,
owing doubtless TO the fact that
there are 50 few negroes living
here, and those here being Of a.
quiet and respectable character.
But these troops undoubtedly came
here in a sullen, angry mood. They
had i ii for the white people
Of Brownsville, Oh account of hay.
ing been excluded from the Austin
encampment. The conduct of a
large number Of Major Penrose's
men from the start was ugly. They
courted trouble, undoubtedly with
the intention OF shooting up the
town at the least provocation.
Yet despite the fact that the sol
diers had violated repeatedly the
laws against drunkenness and dis
orderly, coaducLer the street, DIR
ing their brief stay here, our peo-
pie had borne it patiently, and only
one Of the negroes had been arrest
ed and fined previous to the attack
on the town.
Justice demands that these facts
be made known, and it demands
further that the perpetrators of the
bloody outrage upon Brownsville
be made to suffer the full penalty
of their crime.