davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

CHEAPEST PRIVATE MONEY ON
furniture, pianos. vehicles, horses. or
any chattel security; lowest rates, cas-
lest terms: long or short time; very prl-
vate. See us before borrowing. Room
1l2 over Keith o Brien store. e691
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING
SCALP TREATMENT

UTAH SANITARY HOUSE CLEANING
Co, Phones 555, dS20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
TYPEWRITERS

ALL MAKES RENTED. REPAIRED.
exchanged, sold Utah Typewriter Ex-
change Co, e2 w, I'd South. aI5GS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

9sx165 feet on State, near 9Th So; s1oo
per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
HAT FACTORY


SALT LAKE HAT FACTORY. "a EAST
lst South. 'Fone 1S7l-S. Hats clean
ed and retrimmed. bil3S
HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED
blocked. remodeled Room ST. Eagle
block. Phone 135i-Y. o2I77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

A GOOD FAMILY COOK. AND ALSO
competent End girl. 6l0 e. Brigham:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

ONE ROLLER-TOP DESK. DINING
room table and White sewing machine.
and other h. h. goods, OILS E Bird SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

COOK WANTED. GOOD WAGES PAID.
1867 2nd st fl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
b1354

SEVEN ROOM BRICK: MODERN
house. $40 East 9Th South. d2686
ELEGANT s-RM. RESIDENCE ON
North Main st. Fritsch, No II e. End
So. st. Phones: Ind, 747; Bell, 3567.
d242o
sl7.00-6 ROOM MOD BRICK. LARGE
cellar and yard. Phone 2060-Y. e2547
NO. 226-6TH EAST, 6 ROOMS. $4,000.
No. 422-E. 2nd So, CIR. modern, S2S.0o,
No. 522-fth St, 3 rooms, $500
No 722-Owen st rooms, $3.50.
ST Louis avenue. d-room brick. SO 90
Capitol r. L. l. Co. II w. 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
SPIRITUALISTS


MRS HARRIET FONTYN, TRANCE
medium; readings daily. meetings sun
day and Thursday evenings at S p M,
AT zof >. West Temple, d2920
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

TWENTY GIRLS OF EXPERIENCE AT
Empire Utah Laundry at once. 1881
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

$500 per mo So First street RS
TWENTY GIRLS FOR MANGLE WORK.
Empire Utah Laundry. f2S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

GIRL FOR GENERAL EOUSEWORK, 3
In family. Apply 165 Third street.
ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

GET INTO NEW BUSINESS CENTER.
In five years the business center will
he on 3rd So. and Main. Then property
will be worth 500 per foot on West Tenn
pie and ith South. We will sell you the
corner on West Temple and 4th So, 155x
l65 feet. FOR $4,000. This is about $500
per foot. You cannot buy anything else
at so low a figure. You cannot buy the
corner opposite for less than $3.50 per
foot and that is only 1861 feet deep.
where ours Is los feet deep The same
corner on State street ours is on West
Temple sold last week for Si00 per foot.
GET IN now SEE US QUICK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. A. NJ. Olsen. $50 East Sth
South. Phone Bell 269l-Y. e257O
PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie Gelsler 336 West
Sd North Bell phone 56l-K alO33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
HERE ARE OTHERS.

41ix1S0 feet. on 3rd So, near West
Temple, $500 per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER

JONES & EDWARDS. PAINTERS
Decorators, Paperhangers. 66S South
3rd East, charges reasonable: stock wall
paper on hand. Phone 2S60 Ind. fl99
a. COILS. PAINTER, PAPER-HANG-
er and kalsomner 26i Baltimore ave
Ind phone 1904 rings. WAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, OSCAR
Groshel, sales agent 22l Main street
Expert cash register repairing. Second
hand registers always In stock nl5S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

.e5jUBLE RATES OF IN
-Iplcle Sam will loan you
i,i half the regular pawn
Ion diamonds, watches.
: ig, guns, tools, furs, In
-grll kinds. etc. large loans
lss. 80 z. 1st SO, dl9S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

ON SALARY; EASY PAYMENTS; LOW
rates, confidential. Cherry, i07 ID. f.
Walker bldg. d347
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

s25-6- ROOM MODERN. 9 YELLING
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE INTERNATIONAL COOK BOOK. Over $500 Re-
cipes Gathered from All Over the World. Including
MANY Never Before Published In English With COM
pete menus the three meals Tor every day IN the
year BY Alexander FiiiDpini. stO. %. xV. &O5s.
Doubleday. Page & COD
Rowntree and Arthur SherWel VOL l. PUBIC
Houses Hotels. Restaurants Theatres Railway Bars
ana Clubs svo. ID. xii 53T CThe Macmillan Com
pany)
RooT-s AND MY FOOD Original Recipes with literary
Quotations Every Day IN the Year. BY ElizRoet1
Luther Cary and Annie NJ Jones. 12Fno. Up. VII 21
(Aloffat, Yard & Co)
THE UP-TO-DATE WAITRESS. BY Jaret Mckenzie
HILL Illustrated with Halftone EnsTavingS ok
rabies prepared Dishes. Appliances. etc 12mo %.
xvii, 14s Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
Suggestions for the OF the dining room, ar
rangement OF table, preparation OF various dishes and
kindred subjects.
MAGAZINE ARTICLES HAVE READ. A Classified
Yist of Important and Useful Material Culed from
MAGAZINES. Arranged by Burton Emmett limo. pD.
236 (Dodd. Mead Co)
A convenient notebook
HOW TO BUY LIFE INSURANCE By 20 Pc 12mo.
ID. tx. 1s2 Doubleday. Page Col
A suggestive treatise for the policyholder.
SOCIAL PROGRESS. An international Year Book OF
Economic. Industrial Social and Religious Progress
william d. p Bliss sVo. pp. SS6. The Baker q
Taylor Company
IN VANITY FAIR A Tale Of Frocks ana FemiDinity BY
Eleanor Hoyt BFainaFd- illustrated 1zno. ID. 90.
OGoffat. TGFd s. Cob
A glimpse az the makers and followers Of Paris
fashions and fobles
DICTIONARY or QUOTATIONS. Germany By Lillian
Dalbiac. With Authors and Subiect8 Indexes Svo.
ID. VI. 6s5. CHE Macmillan Company)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

FOUND to be a sufficient incentive IN most cases
70 prevent them from contenting themselves
with giving the minimum ot instruction re-
ouired Many Of tue more essttngutshed pre-
fessors multiply their stated income several
times through their fees. The ambitious private
decent, who relies entirely upon HIS fees. Is
constantly melted 70 make his lectures attrac-
tive as we'll to add 20 his own scholarship.
in the hope Of being nominated and appointed
10 professorship. The author regrets that the
newer applied sciences have not, in America.
been articulated with the old faculties but
are taught in chronological schools. The
causes which have led TO their separation. he
shows. are not 10 be sought in the classification
Of the sciences nor IN the peculiar nature OF
the professions. but In external historical con-
ditions
In spite Of the freedom of learning and teach
ing Of which the author boasts. he shows himself
to be not altogether a full believer in the demoe-
raey of education. He lays considerable stress
upon the social advantages OF a university
training. and deprecates the growing tendency
of the lower classes 20 seek the higher learning.
More particularly is he disturbed by the strong
preponderance OF Jews at the universities. What
he says in this regard makes rather strange
reading for an American:
difficult problem cannot be denied even BY one who
does not look at the facts from an antl-seu1luo
standpoint IL the learned professions like the other
Industrial callings, should be turned over unre-
servedly 20 free competition IL seems that they
would be gradually mOnopOlized. at least largely
tlled. by the Jewish population superior by
Of wealth, energy and tenacty That no European
people would endure such a state Of things, that
tt would look upon IL alien yoke and do
away with IL by force cannot be doubted. Hence,
everybody even the Jew Is interested In preventing
effort is made to counteract this Jewish superiority
In the learned professions at least wherever they
partaEe of an official character, even though this
may be a burden upon an individual here and
there %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
HISTORY.

THE MAKING OF MODERN EGYPT. BY Sir Auckland
CoIvin. With portraits and maps. Second edition.
SvO, pp xiv. t2s. (E- p. DuttOn & Coz
An account Of the development Of modern Esypt
under British influence.
JACKsONIAN DEMOCRACY, 1s29IS7. BY William
Macdonald, LII D. With portrait ana maps Svos
pp. xiv. S45. CffaEper & BrOs.)
Volume xiv IN ''The American NatiOn" contain
Ing the history Of the formation Of new Democratic
policy.
yOTTRNAI.S OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.
IT74IS9. Edited from the Original Records IN the
library OF Congress BY Worthington Chauneey Ford
chfef Division Of Manuscripts. VOL v, 1T1G Juns B
20 October s, 4to. pp. 4Ss. washington; Govern
rnent Printing Ofhce1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
EDUCATIONAL

COMPQSITION. BY Hammond lanor
M sviv 965. (Charles SeTihler's Sons.p
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Two books have just been pub
hshed which children would enjoy
i'm a wholesome, hearty fashion.
Mrs. Rankin'S THE GIRLS
OF GARDENVILLE, a book
for girls, is full of the incident and
humOr that is making the authors
''DandeliOn Cottage" a conten-
porary classic. The Boston Tran
script says: cit is about real girls
-. as original as amusing
and positively refreshing" (l.50.)l
Mrs. Lipsett's A SUMMER
IN THE APPLE TREE INN
is for younger children who would
like to read about the adventures Of
four youngsters who keep a tiny
hoStlery, one summer, IN their
grandmother's New England apple
orchard. A Japanese,servant tells
them real Japanese folk lore tales;
and there is am outdoor play which
clever little folks could perform.
The Washington Star says: "a
clean, merry tale for young folks
who love a bit of mystery and
" plenty of action" (s1.25.l
~ . .HENYHOI eCoRzE2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT.
Professor PauIsen's 1bIe SfudY of
the German Universities.

THE GERMAN UNIVERSITIES AND UNIvER-
SlTf STUDY. BY Friedrich Paulsen Trans
seted oy Frank Thilly and William w. Elwang
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

FICTION.
Illustrated. l2no. ID. Oh (Aiorat' HaFo q Co.I
story Of two Southern women
WHERE SPEECH ENDS. A Music Makers Romance.
BY Robert Haven SShaSii,sF' W. WIN n W. IsSs s Er-
erick Dorr Steel and Lson Guipon- a2no ID -s1-
CToaat, Yard & Coz
a s,or, az The orchestr. ana lts environments.
NIcANoR, TELLER OF TALES ,,. a story q Roman
Britain By c. BEyson TayioE WIN pictures ana Gs-
s.sns sag tghieago: n ssSS A 4. e McciuTs 6 caJ
The romance % Roman slave.
rw1cs cAREER sf g.rs sy ME- a 3DTy 59 sFo sS Oas s
8 BTosJ
The story Of an artist
THE gEowTs EN- OF - FASco r. So aps Rz 5usR Rd5 aSns No
A story Ot Joan OF Arc
THE IAwBREAKERs. AND OTHER STORIES sy
Robert Grant l2Ines pp. 2if. NHAT'es ses'Dn1FS
sANDPEEr. By sara " Bosgs nlus:!ssssd s.ss y May
Bartlett. 12sno. pp al Csostons AArtls' S'oWn q
The story Of New England fisher lass.
THE GIRL WITH TFTB BLUE SAILOR By ByFtsn -
A summer love story
THE WAY OF TE go SoDS ny 51a a59Ia59 LsSF hs
A romance OF Japan
sIsEg 55. AENAE as ST. EHsss a5ssmSH SHs' oo:S Ss8'.
Tales Of humble country folk
TIE YOUNG o'BRIENs. Being Account nj, ef Their Their
Children Children Emo DD. ss7. CThe John Lane Com
pany)
The experiences of a family Of Irish children
ny LITTLE BOY BY Carl EwalS aa TFS5iIstsa Tsto 118 0
pp. vii. 12o. Charles SertbneFs sonsl
Pieturing The everyday life Of child
THE VOYAGE OF THE Arrow 40 TEE iEo'i SdalTA ~
SEAS b LIS s VItf rom a9G te Countess Of war
wick. as SET down BY William Gore. Ghiet Mate y
i2mo. pp 800. CBostOn: l. C. Page Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

CHARLES LEVER; HIS LEE AND LETTERS, Hy
Edmund DOWney. With portraits. In volumes
Scns)
ELIZABETH MoSTAGU: THE QUEEN or THE BLUE
STOCKINGS. Her Correspondence from 1720 70 1Idl.
Edited by her great-Teat- niece. Emily J. Cins1son.
Illustrated. In two volumes sVo. ppe xvi 1856 x,
LATER QUEENS OF TTiB FRENCH STAGE BY IT.
noe. Williams. Illustrated So ID. 300. CCharles
scgtbneE's SOnsl
Sketches OF Sophie Arnoula. Mile. Guinard. Mule.
Haueourt. Nine QUg2zon. Mile. COntat anG MINIS
saint-Huherty. illustrated with portraits from Ia
nous paintings and ensravtngs.
JOHN THELWAILs: A PIONEER Or DEMOCRACY
AND SOCIAL REFORM IN ENGLAND Dl1t4Nr
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BY Charles CSs-res
i2mo. pp. 204 GmpoEted by Charles seEionsr's sonsO
JEROME BoNAPARTE: THE BUTsIsESscuE No. No.
LEON Beins the story OF the LAfe and ne hlnss-
ship of the Youngest Brother Of Napoleon ne Great
BY Philip W. Sergeant, p. A. Illustrated eVo. ps-
xiv, 5s2 (BrentanO's)
ROBERT DROWNING AND ALFRED DoNTErT. Edited
Frederick G. kenyon With portraits. AzLhos pp-
xii. 100. O. p DuttOn q Col
A small collection % letters dating from lsao 20
1873.
RAsEII BY Maurice IAber Translated from the French
by Adele Sold 12rno. ID. 27s CeNisa PHoheAnsa
Society,"
Ihs life Of Jewish rabbi OF tho eleventh century
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

story OF the present political situation In the
'bIack belt' of Alabama is about to be issued
by the c. M. Clark Publishing Company. Of Bos-
ton. It Is by Frederick Chamberlin. Boston
lawyer, and is said to be based on facts. The
name OF the novel is I'm the Shoestring Coun-
try
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

new novel by Edgar saltus is announced for
early publication By the Lippincotts. 1t win be
entitled Vanity Square" but is not likely IN
other respects to resemble the work of the late
William Makepeace Thackeray
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
JUVENILE.
ERATURE.

OUR LITTLE SCOTCH COUSIN. BY Blanche Mc1Ianus.
illustrated the author 12nos VII eS. (Boston:
L c. Page & Col
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

HpoI.A THEATRE. Criticism OF Oxford Thought and
Thinkers, from che Standpoint Of Personal ldealisu
BY Henry Sturt. svO %. XVI S44. CHE Macmillan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
To Republicans.

We are anxious to have every Re.
publication in close touch and work.
ing In harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election Of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record OF the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maitain the work OF
this campaign with popular subscrip-
lions Of One Dollar each from Repub.
llcans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam.
paign Text book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve great victory.
JAMES S, SHERMAN, Chairman.
p, o, Box 2OG3, New York.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
FARMERS GET BUSY.

The Rural New Yorker says in its
issue OF May q, 1906 Governor Odell
OF New York signed the Agricultural
college bill on May s. and thus ended a
long and earnest battle. IT, was hard
to see how the Governor could do any.
thing but sign the bill after listening
to the speeches which were made at
the recent hearing. 1t was not so
much what was said as the evident
power that laid behind the speakers.
No delegation ever before came to AL
bany representing just what these
fifty men who filed before the Cover
nor stood for The farmers were right
in holding their heaviest guns for the
Governor. They had fought the bill
through both houses OF the Legislature
and then, instead of breaking ranks,
gathered new recruits and put up "a
better fight than ever. Governor
Odell saw just what this demand for a
college building meant. 1t did not
come from Cornell university, but
from intelligent farmers who intend
to use Cornell and not be used by it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
SCENE IN THE cATSKILLS.
Arcadian Picture of Mountain Viii
lage with Its Odd
Characters.

In dreamy mood you finally make
your way back TO the road. and idly
wander on until you reach lie village
post office and general store, writes AL
berta Arndt, In Four-Track News. You
gaze curiously at us barn-like appear
ance, and at the queer characters con-
gregated there. II is the noon hour.
and they are waiting for the one great
event of the day, the arrival of the
rural mail man-whose white horse
can be seen coming leisurely 10 the
road at snail's pace. A smile curves
your lips, as you mark the contrast be-
tween this raw-boned farmer, in lis
blue-Jean overalls. and the city post
man, in his spruce gray uniform.
Nevertheless, in sunshine or storm, the
rural mail man Is as faithful as his
city cousin. You ask this unique I'm
Gle Sam" how he likes travelling the
mountain roads IN stormy weather.
and mild look OF surprise breaks
over his honest features, as he strokes
his chin and draws. "O-h, don't
like II so very good"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
WHY THEY WERE LgFEATEo.
Variety of Excuses offered by Candi-
dates Defeated for Par
Lament.

Some Of the defeated candidates for
parliament have been explaining the
causes Of their discontinue in answer
to questions from the London Mail I:
and there is something familiar as
well as funny In the explanations. Sir
Frederick Miner laid the disaster TO
money, the education act, Chinese Ia
Dor and the big loaf" His opponent
was rich, the noncomforr~ lists revolted
because of the new educational sys
tenn, the philanthropists were fright
ened about the coolies In the African
mines and the working people thought
protection ON wheat would reduce the
size Of a penny loaf Of bread. Capt
Ellice accounted for his defeat with
the sententious phrase: The auld
Kirk" referring either to the educa.
ton act or the decision confiscating
the Free church property. ]. Bamford
Slack telegraphed that Ii was knock.
ed out because his oppoy cnts did not
fight fair" and hit ht'a below the
belt" J. II, Balfour.Bro re declared
himself the victim of 'L.oadcast lies
and an insane love OF change" He ap
pealed Ito the reason, the sympathy
and the conscience of the working
man in vain" Possibly Guinness was
laic by "the little loaf fable.
Z" 5son sank under the wave
Va SIN that is sweeping over the
country" He remarks incidentally,
however, that the electors seem to
have gone mad" Col. Sackville owned
to being beaten by "nonconformity,
liberalism and labor" which he re.
CARDS as a combination very hard to
fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
CATALONIA ShEEP5KlNS.
Finest in Spain, FROM Which Coun-
try Vast Quantities Are
Shipped A broad.

Barcelona is an important market
fol the supply of sheepsl.ins The
finest skins are collected in the prov
inc of Catalonia. Not only are they
OF good quality, but they are, is q uie,
more carefully fiayed and stacked thpn
those obtained IN other parts OF Spain
Valencia sheepsklns are also % good
quality, and are, generally speaking.
larger than the others. Next in order
Of merit after the Catalonian sheep
skins may be classed those co. .ectcd
Ia the district of La MaucnJ, IN New
CASTLE. and, lastly, those sh 'pped rom
Murcia, which are smalle' and often
ciumplel and badly fayti
Owing to the political situation In
Hussia, which, along with spain and
Italy, supplies very large quantities 81
sheepskins, exports from that country
have been greatly interfered with, and
foreign buyers have turned their at
tentiOn more to Spain than they nave
hitherto, with the natural result the.
prices have beep forced up. German
dealers have recently been through
Spain buying up all available sup
plies.
Barcelona alone produces IRON 400.
900 to 100000 skins annually. Dealers
and exporters purchase Il skins from
the meat contractors, the contracts
being made either for whole .eal
or only six months. in which lattor
ease the skins command a higher price
IL the purchase be made for six months
with the wool on.
The annual contracts are now being
made for 1906, the following being the
Prices that 1t is thought will lie real
lied: Lambskins, sS.42 to 1915 per
dozen, against SeS2 TO 81 last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15

Emery County Progress, Castledale:
Governor Cutler Is TO be commended
for his action in turning down the
request OF the would be wreckers OF
the Agricultural college for an extra
session OF the legislature, at which
they proposed TO do away with one of
the states most helpful and best edu-
cational institutions, The PROPOSE
tion TO consolidate the Agricultural
college with the State university was
born in the minds OF clique who
having failed to get control of the first
named institution and run 1t accord.
ing TO their own sweet wills, now seek
10 ruin 1t. The scheme naturally
finds favor with a vast number of the
alumni OF the university and many
Salt Lake people who are so narrow
minded and selfish that they care
naught for the success or failure Of
anything outside OF their own immed-
late locality, The uniyersity's alumni
would feel proud in seeing a greater
university and the Salt Lake people
regard such result frcm a purely
commercial standpoint The reasons
for maintaining so useful an institute
tion as the Agricultural college, how
ever, far outweigh the flimSy argu-
ments set forth by the consolidation
lists. Utah derives her greatest
wealth from her farms, and will al.
ways continue to do 50. She has
greater need of educated farmers than
educated dudes To do away with
the Agricultural college would seri.
ously cripple the leading industry of
the state, and a majority of those
bowling for the abolition OF the Logan
institution are inspired in their course
by spite, malice and mercenary rea-
sons only"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
CUSTOM OF TUBLESS TIMES
Was Quite a Modest So
cial Affair.

Tubing is almost as recent Gus
tom as telegraphing. AT least 1t is
so in France, where, even at this time.
bathrooms are objects of awe and won
per to the populace in general.
Something more than a century ago
things were even worse, II one may
depend on the veracity of writer in
the Cornhill Magazine. According to
his unvarnished tale of a fashionable
womans habits, her maid with ner
chocolate reused her about IL, and sue
forthwith took a plunge into that
society in which she worked, thought,
played, ate, drank and died at last
1t is painful to add that she very
seldom took plunge into anything
hut society. The kings aolutions con-
sisted of dipping the royal fingers into
rose water and drying them daintily
on napkin. and to go beyond ones
monarch in desire for cleanliness
would have been a lapse of taste in
deed.
Baths were certainly not unknown
milky baths, so that madame need not
suffer the gloom and depression OF
solitude even then--but the idea Of
SOAP in connection with them is one
Which the closest student of eighteenth
century memoirs and manners will
rarely II ever come across. He will
be familiar, on the other hand by
description and in old curiosity shops
with the painfully minute ever and
basin in which fashion did homage to
cleanliness.
There was no particular reason,
then, why madame should not make
her toilet in public, and she did.