davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

corporations viii doubtless be saved
from temptation 90 return right YER
diets, by being challenged by plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

1t seems TO be the view OF enemies
Of the city administration that even
II 1t did stop gambling. 1t should have
continued the collection OF gambling
6poa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Senator Smoot fears that when the
committee votes OH his case, his lack
Of confidence in a majority of its mem
bers will be justified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Mr.. Booth trusts that nothing Will oc-
cur TO make him regret that he has
done so much work for the Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

With much summer weather like
this, how does Prof Hyatt suppose the
soda water dealers would become rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Rivals of Mr., Howell Will probably
try to persuade Cache county that 1t
cannot we'll spare him for another term
at Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
The Tribune is Galo at oil the principal
newa stnDds in the United states
WhAra The Tribune Is On Sale,

Murray Utah-Excelsior Stationery co. ind'
phone Hi &C.,.
Provo, Utah-A V. Robinson. II East Center
Street.
New Iork--Arthur HotelinF. Broho"nS ,,arS ~
Astoria, Imperial Hotel ~
Chicego-PaImer House. Auditorium Ar'noA'
WashinStoI,-New willard, Raleigh
Omahn-Upion Station News stand
Portland-S,reeon Nows Agency
Los Angeles-Amos's News Stand ~
San Francisco-ArdnG News Agency ~
Wheatley. Hotel st Fruncis. Foster e ol fns.
senttlc-W. Ellis, Hotel Northern = n
uce. Wilson. McVey Co ,,,r,,t
Denver-JuJus Black. Brown Hotel henoi''~
Book and Stationery Co ,,,.,.
Store. Arch Cunningham Co.. H. '0'''
Co.
Pocstello-ChafTeo & Co. H. II WhittleseS'
Tonopah-o Nell & Co., A. II. Rounswon'
Goldheld-Hunter Adv Pub. Co.. - ~
Anrah.
Bute-Keefo Bros. ]. G Evnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

In asking for reelection. Representa-
time Howell can at least show that he
has not hurt Utah as Senator Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

What a well-lnformed woman that
Mrs. Wadleigh is, isn't she?"
why shouldn't she be2 Her cook
has worked for nearly everybody In
the neighborhood. milwaukee, Senti-
mel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
COULDN'T FORGET HEP

Boston TRANSCRIPT.
She Tilted him, but he could not
ForGet her, no. poor man
The gifts he'd made her hc had bot.
on the iRStalment plan ''ush mt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Thursday, May II, 1906

Perhaps you noticed that yesterday
was the coldest day of the winter, In
doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

Members ot tstac p;.c7thood drawn as
jurors i'll damage cG5cs against church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

How much do you take in per day?"
asked the lady reformer.
About SIS the saloonkeeper replied.
You should be ashamed of such a
business
Maybe so. ma am. but I can't force
people to drink k"-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
THE PRETTY MISSIONARY.

2. z. kiser In Tho Chicago Record Herald
AT the annual meeting OF the Conrro-
Sational Home Missionary society, Mrs
Alice c. West Of Worcester Mass snid
women missionaries should not be nm
mindful OF their personal charms tho
psychological effect OF beauty of face and
attractiveness of dress being well worthy
of consideration.-News Item
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
IL q dainty and a gentle

Missionary came to YOU
II her chin possessed a dImple
And her blemishes were few,
If her soft eyes were appealing
And her smiling mouth looked sweet
II she had d graceful figure
And her style was hard to beat
II IL CHANGED that such lady
Came to resone you from sin.
Tell me, tell me, OH my brother
Would she lose or would she win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
If a woman without corscts

II Tt WUTIIdH WIIIIUWI CDTSctS-
One who had contempt for style.
One whose face was seldom lighted
BY the flicker OF n smile.
one who had her thin hair shingled
one who had raspy tone.
one who thought that frills and ribb
Were old Satan's very own
II II chanced that such woman
Came to show the way to you
Would YOU rise and gladly follow
Answer, brother, answer true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
when the Iady mIssIonary

Comes around 10 rescue me
Let her have a graceful figure
And beauty let her be:
Let her lips part off In laughter.
Let her voice be soft and sweet.
Let her eyes possess a twinkle.
Let her blush too. as we meet
When the lady here depicted
Comes TO teach me TO be good
She Will find il easy, brother.
Let this fact bc understood
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06

the direction OF granting n large meas
ure OF seif-government" VII
American citizenship should be con-
ferred on tho citizens of Porto Rico.
should be dredged and improved. The
expenses OF the federal court OF Porto
Rico should be met frorn the federal
treasury. The administration OF the af-
fairs of Porto Rico, together with those
OF the Philippines. Hawaii and our other
ihsuler possessions, should all be direct
cd under one executive department. by
preference the department of state or the
department OF war.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06
Railroad Employees Hours.

He asks for the passing of the bin Inn
iting the number of hours of
employment of railroad employees, and
classes the measure as very moderate
one. He says the aim of all should be
to steadily raduna TIA numhar of hours
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06

and therefore such careless use OF the
injunctivA process tends to threaten It's
very existence, for II the American peo-
process is habitually abused, whether in
matters Affecting labor or in matters af-
fecting corporations, II will be well-nigh
impossible to prevent It's aboltion.'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-06

He appeals for every encouragement
that the congress can give to the agri-
cultural interests OF the country. He
points to the good that is being done by
the various forms of grange organi2a-
tons, and says:
Several factors must cooperate in the
improvement of the farmers condition.
He must have the chance to be educated
in the widest possible sense-in the sense
which keeps ever in view the intimate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

A negro womAnwas lodged in Jail
yesterday afternoon for slashing a
negro named John Dunn with ra-
Eor. The cuts, one on the chin and
one on the breast, are not serious.
Misses Mayer aud Davenport Of
San Antonio. Miss Workman Of Aus
tin returned TO their homes yester-
day after visit 20 Mrs. n. r. White.
+. A. Morley. C. +. Jenkins. Ivey
Foster and j. W. Hamilton expect
20 attend the firemens state conven-
tion At Mineral Wells next week.
Mrs. o. b. Preston aud Miss Co
rinne Bridges returned 20 Navasota
Sunday after visit 10 Mrs Pres
tons relatives, the Howells.
Lost-Between Mrs. w. T. Hearne's
residence and town, a lady's gold
watch. Return TO Hal Hearne and
get reward, or phone 353. l25
Two sisters Of the Good Shepherd
were IN the city yesterday soliciting
funds foran institution Of that name
located In San Antonio.
+. d. Perkins returned % McKin-
ney sunday, Mrs. Perkins aud little
daughter remaining for a longer visit
10 Mrs. O. n. Astiu.
II. T. Lewis and Messrs Weaver
and Whitehurst are building a two /
room addition 10 the home Of r. n. |
Scale AZ Benchley.
Mrs VI. d. Ferris and Mrs. G. q. /
Barrett. mother aud sister Of Mr.. /
Tyler Haswell. arrived sunday from /
Dallas.
We are closing out our 81 quality /
white organdy a. zoe.
i27 Burt Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

Architect s. J. Fountain came ar
from Houston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccall have
gone 10 Stamford 10 reside.
Our zoe grade skirting linen at Doc.
i27 Burt Norwood.
Mrs. NJ. A. Eyetts Of Benchley IL
visiting DIR. and Mrs. X. II. Harri-
son.
l.. =. Winter IL enlArging his bar
Der shop and installing two bath
tubs.
Miss Heard returned to Mckinney
yesterday after visit 10 Mrs. o. II
Astim.
For Rent-COttage recently oceu-
pied by Mrs. J. w. Leigh. Apply to
Mrs. Plco. i25
Mrs. w. X. Howell, after a visit o
relatives here, left yesterday to visit
In Savasots.
II you want good goods, low prices
and quick delivery phone Fountain
a Coil or i79. l2i
Fred Pryor left yesterday for a
business trip TO Fort Worth aud
Gordon, Texas.
Miss ElmA Hsrbers returned TO
Austin yesterday aftsr few days
visit in this city.
Miss Easterwood returned TO
Hearne yesterday after a visit 10
Miss Louise Harris.
Confirmation services were held
Sunday at 81. Joseph's Catholic
church with class Of forty.
We are selling our 50c white or
candles for only 30c.
i27 Burt Norwood.
Mrs.w. r. Willis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F 5. Wilcox, left for Fort
Worth yesterday after visit here.
The i0c quality white Butchers
linen for skirts at 25c.
i27 Burt Norwood.
Mrs. /. n. +. Morris returned 10
Fort Worth yesterday after visit
10 Mr. aud Mrs. j. II. Mawhinney.
wanted-Six young men 10 travel.
Salary aud expenses. Call today 10
a. m. 70 ~ Willis boarding house. q
Ola Williams Of Smetana was in
the city Sunday, accompanying his
sister. Miss Ona Williams, who re-
turned 10 wellborn.
Why give your valued pictures 70
unkpown agents when you can get
any kind Of enlarged work az any
price at home ~
AlOnzO Carter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Whit Doremus spent Sunday In
Calvert.
Miss Lena Yeager is visiting at
Millican.
Special prices on dotted swisses at
Norwood's. III
s.H. Allphin went TO Madisonville
yesterday.
G. Holland Of Reliance was in the
city Sunday.
Miss Minnie Morgan left for Nav
Asota Sunday.
Frank Webb has a position with
Fountain a Co.
Master Harvey Payne returned 10
Benehley Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs Hugo Jahn visite d
Hearne Sunday.
CHI A. Adams returned s:om Bra
zoris yesterday.
Children's colored drop stitch hose
i5c AZ Norwood's. iZ7
Ernest Elliott Of Tabor left for
Marlin yesterday.
Horace Ferguson Of Tabor spent
Sunday In the city.
Miss Katie Eaves returned 10
WelIborn yesterday
Mrs. q. .. Parker returned Sunday
after a visit Ia Hearne.
Mrs. A. l.. Banks OF Denton Is In
the city visiting relatives.
Miss Eliza Beard returned yester-
day after n visit in Marlin.
Rev. w. J. Derrick left yesterday
for his home IN Mississippi.
Mrs. +. /. Garth and family will
occapy their new home today.
Raw. J. Wendell Davis returned
yeeArday after a trip TO Mexico.
Try Fountain 4 Co. for your May
bill Of groceries. Phone III or i59.
Have a look at our 75c whitE or
CANDY Tor soc. % Burt Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01
Stein-BIoch Clothes

The only reason why cotton is substituted for
wool in mercerized fabrics is to cheaper the
goods. A house is no stronger than its founda-
ton. So with clothes. Cheap fabrics mean
cheap clothes; and no matter how shrewdly they
are tailored, they will be untrustworthy. Stein
Bloch employ no mercerized or cotton adulter-
ated fabrics. Their goods are pure caustic-tested
wool, and the clothes made from them wear and
keep their shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

The eteln- Bloch Wed Ts.t consists ofa
bolling aoiailun q wafer and caustic potash.
the chemical actiou % which dlssolvsa uool
but not coffun. The two aamrlaa here
shown were originally % TIE - NE lsnrfh.
TIE teHt pruved one % - al wool cnnaum-
inE he rart immarsnd and laavinr onlVfhs
tiack snef edrs. The other proved % = an
adnlteratlnn oontsining larEs pr osnt 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-01

Argue as they will, one TACT remains Notton
adulterated cloth will neither keep its shape nor
wear under any conditions. Pure wooden cloth
will Our Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are made
of pure woolens tested by the wool test which
is the beginning Of all
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13
HE UNDERSTANDS.

do not know why Marahs water flow
Before the place where Films palm trees grow
To cool the desert sands
Nor why, when Canaan looks so sweet and fair
Strong deadly foes are waiting everywhere;
But, then, he understands
l can not see why Jacob, all night long,
Must put his feeble arm against the Strong
To reach his soulTs demands;
Nor why cen now some souls in anguish plead
When God is waiting to supply each need;
But, then, he understands
we can but wonder why some lives are bound
with chains of steel, hear sweeter sound
Than tolls commands.
While Time makes melody for other ears.
As perfect as the music of the spheres;
But then, he understands
There is purpose in our pain and strife,
And when rue mingles with the VINE of life,
For these are from his hands:
80 when | can not conquer with the strong
do not with the vanquished suffer long.
Because he understands.
Sometimes | look upon the glowing west
And think see some shining mountain crest
I'm distant Eden lands,
And, grateful for the ways my feet have trod.
Try not to ask too soon the rest with God
And know he understands.
-HyrG GoodIoiR Ptante, in The Aduocat,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF PENTECOSTlL
PYENG YANG.
By Tie Rec. ". N. Junkin.


While Samuel was amounting Saul kino Of Israel
and changing the system OF government Keeja-
came over from China and established a new king
dom, which we now call Korea. The capital of this
government was located at Pyeng Yang i'm the far
north. High walls of stone with outstanding but
tresses augmented by fossce, gates topped with
watch towers and sheeted with lron made a formi-
dabe proposition to the bow-armed soldierv in the
canoness days of old The city is naturally fortified
ON three sides by river; only on the north is there
ready approach and here nature by steep hills and
by walls and towers made an entrance exceeding
hazardous heejdr laid out his city in the shape of
boat and two stately pillars of solid granite still
mark the spot ut which the boat was moored There
Is an island IN the river east of the city That is said
TO nave Hoated down from the county above and the
upper county actually collected the taxes The city
therefore was fast moored to the twin pillars Broad
streets all converging to the center of this clinical
city, were demarcated with cubes of granite and
the city well was its center point These ancient
landmarks are among the interesting things i'm Pveno
1ang. The old wall called "icaysan" (outer) has
long since fallen and its former glory covered with
turf The inner wall still standing, often creeper
clad, in places five hundred sheer feet above tbe
river, or the Mountain of Stone is place for
meditation. At the northern entrance without the
wall III great grove OF gnarled pines is the great
point OF interest for all Koreans Here in q LARGE
hemispherical mound guarded by great men
and horses of stone hoary with age is the grave of
heejar. Both China and Korea claim a Keejar's
grave. But the Korean is certain that Keeiar's
boots are in this mound-and ho,o could he get TO
emma without his boots? Over this grave in the
great war of 1900 A. D. and the recent ono with
China the fierce contrast ragged The monument was
broken each time-an i'll omen The house for sacri-
bcin9 is full of japanese and Chinese bullet holes
ana the noses OF two of the horses were smashed off,
Inc writer found the tip of one of them buried in
sand under the hill and keeps il for a relic hunter
within this walled nclo-urc the children of fbe
missionaries picniced yesterday and each one sioc
IN turn upon the back of a huge stone turtle ana,
gave recitation. Then the little witches pulled up
the older yoHths of forty and fifty summers and we
mao to take our turn. The writer being from the
sunny South gave the little Northerners plea
nny story The feast was spread on the great
smoothly polished sacrifciol stone and put an ef-
tectuaI end to the speech-makiug The keeper did
not object to the picnic; in fact his f7iHe sons
pockets mouth and stomach were too full to utter
any kind of a protest if he had been so inclined
Each one Of the party took a piece of petrifed stone
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

the wise; the weak things of the world to confound
the mighty; and the base things of the world, and
the things which despised hath God chosen, that
no flesh should glory in his presence The world
says, ga great future for Japan" wonderful future
for China but God doubt hath his surprises in
store for the world concerning Korea.
Korea.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
by Their Fruits"

= prominent publisher in a great
in public places, and resolved to place
himself before the people as a candi.
date for pure and untainted govern.
ment, He aspired for the office OF
mayor. His journal spread over the
city as a huge white blanket of moral
persuasion. which on Sundays treb-
leo in thickness. The publishers
supporters surged from house to house,
and endeavored to convince an indif-
fcrent people of their opportunity at
the polls. Magnetic orators held forth
TIER hands in appeal and swayed
great audiences into reverberating APP
plause. The last shot had been fired.
and weary workers retired, confident
nat on the morrow ballot. boxes
would be filed to bursting with the
vote of an aroused and indignant peo-
pie. Reluctantly. on the night Of the
election the publisher was compelled
to announce his defeat. To sympa-
.nlzing friends the rejected candidate
expressed his regrets. He sincerely
deplored the fact that the people had
not taken him and his efforts more
seriously. How can you persuade
the public to be serious" questioned
an intimate friend. slyly, when for
these many years you have been flood.
In this community with comic SUP.
plements?"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
ROOM OF CHICAGO HOTEL
SUICIDE OF MRS. EDITH CoOPE2
OF PHILADELPHIA.
She H0d ReRistercd AZ the Palmer
House A. the wife Of Emo liar
Jelebcn, of New York.

Chicago. Mrs. Edith Coop
er, whose address is given as 1880 Ger
mantown avenue, Philadelphia, commit
ed suicide, in the Palmer house,
by shooting herself through the
head. The woman arrived at the Palm
er house in company with a man about
60 years Of age, who registered as Emo
Bardeleben. of New York. The WON
an registered as Mrs. Bardeleben. They
were assigned to a room, and almost
Immediately afterward Berdeleben left
the hotel. He returned three hours
later and found the room locked. He
summoned assistance, the door was
forced open and the woman was found
dead on the floor with a revolver lying
on the carpet beside her. Death had
apparently been instantaneous.
Bardeleben, after questioning by the
police, said the woman was Mrs. Edith
Cooper, and that her residence was
1880 Germantown avenue Philadelphia.
He said that she had come to Chicago
to consult a specialist, but for what
cause he did not know.
Il met Mrs. Cooper first In Philahe1-
phia about two years ago. ! had e
her but a few times since then until
| met her, five weeks ago, in Pitts
burg. She came with me to Chicago to
seek medical advice and to see about
getting a divorce from her husband. !
know of no a why she should have
killed herself, unless she suddenly be-
came Respondent over her Illness, which
[ know she considered incurable.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
HARD o IN ILLINOIS
1t Hit Water Valley and Dewey sta
tiOn-Ten Persons Injured
Much In

Makanda, Ill.--A very destruc
tive storm passed over this section oil
the country shortly before six O'Clock
Sunday evening. 1t moved from south
west to northeast, about midway be
tween Golden and Makanda. At Wa.
ter Valley, three miles southeast OF
here, the greatest destruction oc.
CURED. The church was blown Ia
atoms, and some of the buildings were
carried over a half mile.
George Gamers residence was de-
stroyed, and all of the family, com
posed of six members, more or less
hurt. A boy stopping at the house,
James Malaer had his ribs crushed in.
Willis Gurley's residence was unroofed
and his barn wrecked.
In Makanda occurred a cloudburst
that flooded the town, causing great
damage. One end of Fraternity TEN.
pie was wrecked and stores and resi-
dences flooded.
A heavy wind storm, accompanied
by rain, lightning and thunder, swept
over a small section near Dewey sta.
ton, four miles west of Belleville, at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Two
women and n man were injured and
there was considerable property loss.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
BLAZE At PORTLAND, ORE
o>e Life l.os and several Persons
Rescued From Imminent fePlA
~ Firemen.

Portland. Ore.-Fierce flames, FRI
day, destroyed the %eighth--the tor
story-of the chamber Of commerce.
building and was the Indirect causi
Of the death Of Homer II. Hallock.
right-of-way agent of the Willamette
Traction Co. Mr.. Hallock, who wal
one of the best.known railroad men IN
the northwest, was in the Commercial
club when the fire broke put. hd
seems to have become suddenly mad.
and despite the efforts of several
men, who strove to : restrain him,
jumped down the light we'll onto tho
roof of the Central court, eight sto'
ries below, and was instantly killed.
The property loss Is estimated az
100000, partly insured. The build
ing was recently purchased by tho
United Railways Co. for $750,000.
Unable to escape by the usual
means OF egress, the elevator being
burned away, about fifteen men and
women crept out through the win.
dows onto the wide cornices, where
they awaited rescue by the firemen
by means Of extension ladders. Then
a mans head, peering far over tho
| edge Of the cornice Of the roof was
discovered, and the firemen once
more assembled. 1t was found that
the ladders were too short, and yet
another ladder was added before tho
firemen could reach him. When they
finally did SO he was in a state Of
collapse.
The subject of this spectacular res.
cue was Tom Richardson, manager
of the Commercial club.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-13
|PeNn, ILL.,, BANK FAILURE
DIDoouRAoINo OUTLOOK To1
THE DEPosIToRs.
Concern Have Been Bound Owes
to the Grand Jury.

Peoria, Ill.-The five active part
ners OF the failed Ties.Smith bank OF
Pekin were bound over to the grand
jury by Justice Rapp. of Pekin. AMI
gave bond Of $4,000 for their appear
ance.
The grand jury meets in the first
week of May, and States Attorney
Charles Schaefer expects to make an
investigation at that time. The T. II.
Smith Wagon Co, which was heavily
indebted to the bank and was largely
owned by the bank partners, has
passed into the hands of q receiver
and has been closed down for an in
definite period.
Additional details concerning the con.
dition OF the bank place a more dis.
c%ouraging light on the outlook for the
depositors. II Is learned that Peoria
banks are. creditors OF the failed con
cern to the extent of 100000, and the
trustees intimate that no less than
10000 OF the partners private funds
will be required to liquidate the
claims.
Unconstitutional warrants have been
sworn out by depositors at Pekin for
Conrad Luppen. ID. G. Smith, Percy
Block, Habbe Velde and z. F. I'm.
land.