davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.
"Milk' Bread Is Ideal Bread

tor home tables. ft is made in the real
home way or the best Ingredients and is
richer iu nutrient properties than any
other bread that's baked. Delivered
irosh and clean from oven Go table 5c
Delicious homemade miure pumpkin,
and other pies. -nC. Holmes Bakery. IsC
N r. sJS. Phones r. ltlU g. lfu.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

$3.50 $3.50 $500
Best Kerosene Oil, gallons zoe
6l6 18th ST. 4. a MuddimaR * Co. l2Ui =
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Firel Firel Firel

old Fire ENtiuguiSherS exchanged for
now ones also TemOdeled and rscharged
Drop postal To National Capital Light
ming Rod and Fire ENtiuguisher Co. ca
- ST NV
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
small IS 80 Is - -

Draw interest," in bank NJ dept or Onion
Trust TO. 7iIf T.. Deposits subject q.
check ID, 0ii. SaFlus- accounts inY.ted
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
New Want Ad Branch.

II T Butts Pharmacy Fourth aHd
Massaclu-etts avenue northwest viii
accent want advertisements for the
Office rates
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

]. Richard Riggles, e27 9th NV.
ROOF PAINT. $IOO PER GAL
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Geo. B Sheetz's 35c Candies

equal auv G0c confectious made 4 trial
viii convince NOu Of this 100 delicious va
TicJies made fresh every day. Store, + & 10
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
A FavOrite Always in the Lead.

The light beer i'm greatest demand is
Royal pilscu." Merit explains its great
and growing popularity. Bars Abuer-
DTuTY Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Best S. Hat on Earth
Miller OIL Heaters

on sale att A. Hoover. so sth St NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Feet That Hurt Are Forgotten

after a consultation with ]. J.. Georges *
Son. Inc. Foot Specialists, 12ll Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Found-Ice Cream, Best IN Washington,
for zoe per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Embroideries and All Goods of All Kinds

al cot prices. Free lessons. Davis Sew
ing Machine Agency. 9l3 9th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Best coal and wood Lowest prices r. J.
& NJ e. Grace. 9Th & r ne Phone r 2s3
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Expert Plumbing at Moderate Prices.
All work guaranteed Lacey * Co. 1896 u
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Gas Radiators and Firepl,
Coal! COaIl Coal!

Get our prices Lacey & Co. 1856 C.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

PTeusser, the LOeksmith and Lamp
Doctor, has shop now. IA 11th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-11-16

Gas Ranges, Gas and Electric Fixtures.
Large assortment Lacey q Co, 1896 G
The Washington times., 1906-11-16
Capt. Oyster Elected for Third Time
To Head Business Mems Association;
Shoemaker and Chester Also HOnOred

selecting then as our head the present
incumbent the man with the iron jaw.
CANT lanes T. ff,-sTrr-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

thing we do not understand that
frightens us, and so it is with our
companion, the horse. Often horse
in the habit of 'shying' will stop it
entirely by the removal of binders:
he can then see the object he fears.
If the horse shows fear of anything.
no matter what it is. let him stand
and look at it until he is sure it will
not hurt him. SOothingly talk to him
all the time. and do not hurry him; !;
let him have time to become ac-
quainted with the object, that it Will
not hurt him, and soon it will cease
when he is examining an object of
fear; if you do he connects the pain
with the object, and becomes dOubly
scared
a horse is willing to mind if we can
make him understand what we wish
him to do; so many of us will not tell
him what we want him to do, but we
jerk on the sensitive mouth or ply the
whip; if we want our horse to act in
telligently we must act intelligently
we enjoy serving those we love, so
does the horse. Very soon the horse
adapts himself to the driver; when
the women drive he starts off at a
little jog trot and appears as the most
sedate of horses; if the gay young
man of the family drives the horse
arches his neck; tOsses his head and
puts on all the fashionable colt airs.
The farm horse learns the different
members of the family and becomes
very cunning and clever
Let us consider the horse an intelli-
gent member of the farm home, and
treat him with kindness and consider
ation.-American Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
A Woman's Health

Is a heritage too sacred to be expert
mented with. For her peculiar and deli
cate ailments only medicines of known
composition and which contain no alcO-
hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit
forming drugs should be employed. Such
a medicine is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription-a remedy with a record of over
forty years of cures to recommend it;
remedy, the makers of which print its
formula on every bottle-wrapper and at
test its completeness and correctness
under oath; a remedy devised and adapted
to wOman's delicate constitution by an
educated physician-an experienced spe-
ciaiiSt in wOman'S diseases; remedy,
every ingredient of which has received
the written endorsement OF the most emil
nent medical writers of all the several
schools of practice for the cure of wOman's
peculiar diseases; a remedy which has
more bOod-tide cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists for woman's
special requirements. IL is not given
aWay i'm the form of trial bottles" to be
experimental with. but IS sold at fair
price by all dealers in medicines.
If a woman has bearing down, or drag
ging pains. low down in the abdomen, or
pelviS, backache, frequent headaches,
dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and
easily startled, has gnawlng feeling IN
stomach. sees imaginary floating SpeckS,
or spots before her eyes, has melanchOlla,
or ublues," or a weakening disagreeable
drain from pelvic organs, she can make
no mistake by resOrting to the use OF Dr:
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. 1t will
invigorate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept any
secret nOStrum or medicine OF unknown
composition. as a substitute for a medi
cine like DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescrip-
ton, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has a record of over forty years and sells
more largely to-day than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients, believing open publicity to be
the very best guaranty of merit.
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of charge.
All letters of consultation are held as
sacredly confidential and an answer is re-
turned in plain sealed envelope. Address:
DIR. R.V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
The Mango Tree.

The following is from the Fort
Myers Press:
II was i'm 11S1 that the British friS-
ate Flora, one of Admiral ROdneys
squadron. cruising about the West In
dies chased and captured II French
ship bound from Mauritius to Haiti.
On board the prize We're found many
plants and seeds of economic value,
which the French government was in
Producing from its East to its West In
dian colonies. Among these We're n
number of young mango trees. all num-
bered The ship was sent as il prize
to Jamaica, and the collection of plants
was placed in garden at Gordon
Town. afterward used as govern
ment botanic garden. But the num-
hers got mixed or lost. and only one
mango tree retained its label. and that
was No. IL. which to this day Is lis
ONLY name. As it happens, too. it is
the best and most famous variety.
inst as the rabbit takes to Australia,
fn0lnS unefe IlO entlliltS. but iho''
congenial conditions, multiplied and
increased enormously. so the mango,
requiring constant cultivation to pro
duce prolific crops of sweet fruit III
it's native home found everything So
suitable i'm jamaica that it fiourished
there without care. Today it is the
most common and hardest tree of the
plains, and in some districts grows and
bears fruit up to an elevation OF
1000 feet 1t has sprung up wherever
"a seed has been flung, Oh any kind OF
soil. and refused to be checked by
damp. drought, weeds or shade. In
deed. no tree in Jamaica can keep sc
splendidly green, or blossom its fruit
so prOfusely. under the driest con
dftiOns of soil and atmosphere.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
The Farmers Horse.

The Arabs were the first to ap-
preciate a horses intelligence, and to
treat him accordingly. They kept the
history of their horses written on
tablets of ivory, and traced their par
entage back to the time of the Phar-
aOhs. They were extremely careful of
their horses comfort. and they were
treated even better than their wives
and children.
The Arabian horse learned to under
stand the meaning of words by con-
slant companfOnship with man; they
were brave. Obedfent and fearless
through constant Kindness; the horse
always felt safe i'm the masters pres
ence. "Jim Key" the best educated
horse living. whose knowledge is al
most human, was a descendant from
Arabian parentage, aS are all of our
most intelligent specimens of horses
we have today. To know beautiful
Jim Key one can not but feel there
is an intelligence in horses that we
have never understood or appreciated.
Intelligence in horses varies. just as
it does in people; a horse sometimes
seems stupid because we fail to under
stand it, How many farmers watch
their horse to know what its move
ments mean?
To a great degree the horse eX-
presses it's feelings by the ears: tlhe
ears are pointed forward in watchful-
ness if the horse is surprised or fright
ened; if the horse is uncertain he list
ems to every sound, the ears turning
forward and backward. If angry the
ears f1atten back against the neck; If
discouraged the ears drOOp down and
out
Watch a horse as you drive him
over an unfamiliar road, and he is in
terested i'm all the sights and sounds,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27

anu ttllNt
Drive him over the same road every
day; it becomes mOnOtonOus and there
is nothing that interests him; he will
look discouraged and his ears will
,!roop and flap dejeatedly.
If we understood the ear language
we could prevent many accidents; as
n rule. Il few soothing words will re-
assure him when he is startled; the
voice of the driver has il great effect
on the horse: if the voice expresses
fear it will cause fear in the horse.
Kind treatment. regular food ana
water will make a horse more valu-
able
Our barns should be provided with
box stalls. inclOSed on .aH sides, so the
horse does not have to be tied: with
his head left free he can choose his
position and rest better: all sides and
ends of the stall should be high
enough so the horse can not get his
feet over them.
A horse does not like il dark,
gloomy place any better than we do;
gloomy stable is injurious to the
eyes: a stable should he well lighted
and should be kept clean and dry
Give the horse pure air and dry stable
and prevent disease
4 damp, cold barn will give horse
rheumatism. neuralgia and pneu
monia. Just as it would us; and he
should be provided with Il good bed 81
he will not feel the cold from the
floor.
No two people are alike in theil
tastes. looks or desires, and no two
horses are exactly alike.
| We always have plenty of salt O1
the farm. but often through neglec
the horse does not get his share; he
enjoys it. the same as we enjoy jelly
or pickles with our food, and it is
necessary for him to have the salt tC
keep his stomach in good condition.
! We should study the horse. Is Oul
horse nervous. timid, quick tempered
or sulky?
Let us talk to him as we would t.
any other member of the farm, and ht
will soon understand many words ant
be sensitive to our praise or blame
He will learn readily, and there are
many little ways we can use in teach
ing him; he soon learns to stand ant
wait without tying; this requires
sugar and regularity; when you re
turn to your horse after tying hin
take him a lump of sugar; he viii
soon learn to wait for the sugar, anC
wherever you. leave him he w''l re
main until you return; you will no
need to tie him.
!, If the horse objects to taking the hi
in his mouth, dampen it and sprinkle
sugar over it; as he takes it in hi
mouth he will taste the sugar, ant
will reach for the bit when he sees it
1t is cruel to put a cold bit in tn
horses mouth: it makes the teetl
ache, and can we blame him if he oh
jects to taking the bit after he ha
had the unpleasant experience witt
the cold bit? A nervous horse i
sometimes ruined by an irritating bit
, a large leather bit viii accomplish
wonders with IL nervous horse. and h
| will IYix-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

come out Of his foreign slun, live here
seven years and then have a voice in
the conduct Of our government The
average American boy Of Is or IS years
Of age could exercise the right Of suf-
frage far more intelligentIy than the
average foreigner after seven years Of
residence. We would not have the
voting age lowered, but we do believe
that greater restrictions should be puy
upon the naturalization Of immigrants.
we believe the courts should be more
careful in the making Of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Discussing naturalization legislation
in the house of representa- on
Thursday, Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa made
an astonishing statement. He said that
in fifty years. during which he has
been watching very closely, he has
known but one refusal on the part OF a
Judge to naturalize an alien. Mr.. Hep
burn may have been watching the
courts Of Iowa and some other states
very closely, but he certainly has over
looked Utah. There have been several
cases here in the last five years in
which naturalization has been refused
to aliens.
It must be admitted, however, that
the courts. generally speaking, are very
lax. Questions of a perfunctory char
acter are asked. Sometimes they are
answered satisfactorily; often the re-
plies are entirely absurd. Men who
couldn't give the name of the president
OF the United States, who couldn't tell
who was the sitting governor Of their
own state or the name Of the mayor Of
the city in which they lived, have been
admitted TO citizenship and given the
privilege Of voting. The franchise has
been turned over to foreigners who
could neither read nor write in their
own language or any other.
The naturalization law is. as Mr.. Hep
burn contended, regarded as joke,
Naturalization proceedings IN many
courts are looked upon as a chance for
amusement for Ioadng spectators; IN
scrupulous politicians do not hesitate TO
take advantage OF the opportunity to
give citizenship to those who know
barely enough to vote as they are told
to vote The boon Of American citizen
ship is too great TO be lightly conferred.
No prouder heritage than the heritage
Of clean citizenship in the United States
can be handed down by an American
father to an American son.
We require our own children to live
here for twenty-one years before we
permit them to vote. A dirty Hun can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
AN OPPORTUNITY NEGLECTED.

Brigham street should be one of the
most beautiful thoroughfares in the
west The city and the property own
ers have spent many thousands Of dol
lars for paving and parking this street.
Yet Brigham street is not beautiful.
The parking is not parking. 1t is a
hodge-pOdge. a patchwork of weeds, of
bare soil, OF broken rock, aIternated
with strips Of velvety lawn. the lawn
seeming all the prettier by contras
with the weeds, the bare ground and
the broken rock Some Of the property
on Brigham street is unimproved: some
residents refuse to take care of the
parking in front Of their places on the
plea that the city did the work and the
city should take care Of it.
It is unfortunate that this misappre-
hension has arisen. A splendid thor
oughfare is ruined by it. It would not
cost a great deal of money to maintain
this parking as It should be maintained
There is some justice in the plea Of
the ODdUrate residents. too. But it
would seem that individuals would have
enough pride in the appearance Of their
property 10 spend the comparative tri-
fling sum it would cost to keep the
street in good shape Still. as they say,
the city would not permit them to
build houses on the ground occupied by
the parking Therefore. the property
is not theirs in any sense and they
should not be put TO any expense
about it
The solution of the problem would
seem 10 be for the city to take over
the parking Put it under the charge
Of the supervisor of streets. Give him
one or two extra men, if necessary. and
keep the lawns well sprinkIed and in
good condition. It is quite probable
that there are enough men now in the
street department, thanks to the Amer
lean" custom of employing all Amer
lean" corners. to undertake the work
suggested, and without any extra ex-
pense TO the city save, perhaps, an ad-
ditionaI sprinkling cart or two
In any event the matter is one that
should not be neglected. The tourist
season is at hand. We want the city
to present as good an appearance as
possible; We want II to make a good i'm
preston on our visitors. Nothing is SC
calculated TO give a bad impression as
a haIf-baked boulevard like Brigham
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
PREACHERS AND PRESS.

Bishop Samuel FaIlows Of the Re
formed Episcopal church paid a tribute
to the press the other day in a talk
before the general council of his or
ganization. He said the ministers Of
today could learn a good deal from the
newspapers, that they should emulate
and study newspaper style The
ideal newspaper articles are sharp,
short, pungent and to the point" the
bishop went on. The sermon should
have all Of these characteristics.
It is barely possible that the preach
ers have been learning some lessons
from the newspapers. Certainly the
style Of sermons has changed very ma
teriaIy during the last fifteen or twenty
years. Most Of you will remember the
oId-fashioned preacher. He was as
good a man as ever lived, God bless
him. but he would get all wrapped up
in his subject and spend an hour and a
half in telling what could have been
told in twenty or thirty minutes. Your
oId-time preacher was not a good mixer
Perhaps he believed too strongly in
Gods vengeance, perhaps he had too
literal an idea Of the horrors of hell.
At any rate, your recollection is that
when the minister entered the door joy
few out Of the window. You pulled a
solemn face, you expected to be. and
often were, prayed for right away, and
you never dared to smile. They were
good men, those ministers of the old
days: there have never been better men,
indeed. but they were too good. They
overpowered and overawed you with
their goodness.
The modern preacher has learned
that the most effective sermon is the
sermon that occupies not more than a
half-hour: he has learned that he can
mix with people on their own ground
without loss of dignity or self-respect;
he has learned to crack a joke with the
best Of them, to be, in short, help-jOy
instead Of a kill-joy. And, after all,
the new way seems the best The
churches are prospecting, the number Of
communicates is increasing That is
the best test Of the changed method.
Speakin of a revision Of HIS church
ritual. Bishop Fallows said that when
the prayers were first written journal
ism had not begun its real existence.
Therefore there is no mention OF ed
ftors in them. He concluded: No re-
vision ought to be deemed complete
which does not include them. for no
class requires more intercession by the
saints" We say Amen to that, bishop.
The newspaper men are trying to do a
great work in the land and realizing
/ that the prayer of the righteous avail
eth much we can't have too many OF
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

As a reason why a fourteen-feet-deep
waterway from Chicago to the Gulf Of
Mexico should be constructed, a picture
Of a big British battleshfp bOmbaTding
Chicago has been drawn. The ship
would reach Chicago by way Of the
lakes. If we had the waterway. it IS
pointed out, an American battleship
could be sent TO whip the BTitisher.
Truly q powerful argument in favor OF
the waterway But more powerful
one is found in the easily demonstrabie
fact that it would compel many freight
rate concessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
OMISSIONS oF HISTORY.

(ChiCagO ITibune-J
Captain Kidd was burying his ill-gotten
treasure
I can't give it away, Of course" he
said Its tainted
Cheered- however by the reflection that
by the time posterity had succeeded IN
finding the svag every particle of faint
would have vanished. he dug the hole
still deeper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank z Margetts to Alfred Oh
sen, part lot 4, block % plat As 2.50
P 6 Simpler TO J. L. Rutherford
lot %, block I, Franklin subdivi-
sion .....-----....-........ 2,1C
L. :. Barton to NJ P. Thomas lot
Is. block II, plat J...........---.-. 1.6Oi
B Tanning to John P Tanning
lots 9-1O, block I, Belmont subdivi-
sion ------..-----..- .....-.-.-.---.--...
William Anderson TO Western Pa
CHIC Railway Company. lots l. etc
block s, Highland Park ........... go
Annie D. Hamer to c. E. Davidson,
part lot 8, block 57-S............. "A
J. S. Cameron TO g. H. Butler. part
lot 5, block ~. plat D.......... 4Ot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

The American members of the city
council evidently believe that their &C
cession to control of municipal affairs
has greatly Iessened the value Of fran
chise. If not. why did every man JACK
Of them vote to practically give a fran
pany2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

Once more the senate committee on
privileges and elections has postponed
its vote on the Smoot case. Really it
begins to look like a lucky thing that
Shoots term does not expire untfl
March 3. 1903 Otherwise, it would be
finished before a decision could be ar
rived at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

A dispatch from san Francisco says a
water famine is no longer feared out
there. As the saloons are still closed a
lot Of people viii be unable to under
stand how the situation is helped in the
slightest degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
FUDGE,
CLondon Tit-Bits.1

'sOf course, in the theatrical profession
it doesn't matter how often lovers quar-
rel
why 500"
Because they make UP every night, and
twice on matinee days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

Mr. Roosevelt. it IS stated. will have
nothing more to say about the Chand-
Ter Roosevelt controversy Well other
people will have plenty TO say about it
when the campaign begins next fan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

The rate bill viii now go back to the
house for action. If the house is able
to recognize its own child it has pc
culiar powers Of discernment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

We desire to assure some of our de-
Iuded CONTEMPORARIES that if it doesn't
happen il isn't in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

T. Roosevelt appears to be the Burch-
ard Of the approaching congressional
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Lyric-Matinee and night. The Cali
foTnia Girls
Grand-Natinee and night, 'sapho-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

21g1-FedeI Bottish, Park City.
Mary Auderle. Park City
2192-Charles r Miller. Lund, Utah
Lou Berning. Carson City, New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the ROYAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

Miss Susan Sawyer entertained about
a score Of her friends yesterday at ar
informal Kensington in honor OF Miss
Helen Bamberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19

Mrs. F. o. Davis and her son. Wesley
Davis, and Mrs l. \. Parker left last
evening over the Salt Lake Route for
Los Angeles.