davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
At S3.5O for Women.

At this price we have the cele- bratsd "Howe & Ststson" shoe in 27 different styles, including button, lace and Butcher cut, in vici kid, patent leather, box calf and tan Russia calf. Latest styles and the most modern lasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Women E1igh-G Grade S. Shoes

in all the favorite feathers. Special
care will be taken to fit the feet prop
erly.
GUN METAL-Fashion favorite
for street in mannish and college cuts
PATENTS Always a favorite for
street and dress-some new French
heel styles in button and lace.
Many new Cuban and spike heels in
welt or turn soles.
VICI Nothing better to wear
Nothing more comfortable. We have
dressv high heels or low comfort giving
lasts.
A pair of our $500 Shoes will make
Your Life Worth Walking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Our $5 shoes for women are about
perfect They are made on the latest
lasts, Of the choicest leather manufac-
turers can obtain.
We buy from only those manufac-
turers whose goods have world wide
reputation The result is that our $500
stock represents the highest art in shoe
manufacture
Our $500 shoes have style, snap, fin
ish, fitting qualities and durability
the very best points that high class shoe
factories can give to their finest
production.
We are showing new winter styles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Great Interest
Oenters IN
7 Ioyl a n d

Some one was speaking the
other day Of Sunday-school
class Of bright little tots
whose teacher asked.
Whose birthday comes on
Christmas -
"Santa Claus!' - was the
quick response Of a majority
Of the children,
Yes, old Santa is the child.
ren's big timc-he fills all
their thoughts all December
long.
And synonymous with his
name is Keith"O 'Brien IS
where the toys come from.
This season all the children
are aroused over the pony and
runabout which is to be given
away on Christmas eve.
The tremendous toy bust
ness shows that friends and
parents are influenced by the
children g wishes. The stock,
a part of which is imported, is
the largest ever brought into
the intermountaiu region, The
showing of dolls is extraordl-
nary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Women Holiday Handkerchiiefs I

Scolloped and embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, special,
25c each.
Hemstitched and embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, 25c.
Hemstitched and embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, 15c.
Hemstitched handker-
chiefs, 8 1-3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Beautiful Christmas Furs

that the time is at hand for the selection Of hol
we are pleased to announce that we are in posi-
totfer every advantage to fur buyers. Our showing
p-class novelties is the best we have ever made,
! prices for the fine quality of furs offered will be
dD be very tempting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Fancy handkerchiefs, 6 inv
box, special, 75c box
Children's hemstitchedi
and colored border handker-,
chiefs, sc each. 1
Children's fancy box;
handkerchiefs, 15c to SOC per-
box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Plat Vals and Corset Covers

inserto embroaded
o mi rom o 5 Covers-112
wide, $3.50 Special
yard-specia $1.95
Most Of the best the Many of them
90 $1,000
Every day the remark mde What pretty little h And lo
ladies at think Of this store.
depend upon The
little better; little different than the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
6uE o discount of 90 per cnt-ome5-om Brass Beds? So
Beautiful Christmas Pictures Reduced Fifth

present. The
the is in If listen
of shoppers and coming
kinds Subjects and at such reasonable too Gen
ps landscapes Nice line of water coors framed and
n the Then have
really wonderful closely old paintings reproduced
made
brush to the
detect
and the gna And by the
pie process-how cheap in
Section is visit knotty
il perplexing 20 discount
Portjeres reduced 20 per cent to so per- cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Surprise Prices In Carpets

sold on close margin these reductions the biggest
aims are offered desirable carpets which you can o
ale will all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Handsome New Waists

We showing a beautiful assortment of fancy7
waists for Holiday trade in Lace silk chiffon, silk
pads and WOOL also other waists arriving every
few days-$4O0 to $4,000.
SHIRT WAIST SALE-A very handsome white or,
black tafeta silk waist; embroidered and tucked 'front.'
long short sleeves; buttoned back Regular $3.50 for
$495
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Hand embroaded Corset
Covers-112 yards in width
regular $3.50, Special
$1.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Strong Reductions In Rugs

y beautiful stock of rugs-ths seasons designs Priced very
place draw the floor below Reduced the rugs are
,Vbargans.
$4,000 for $4,000 9x12 Administer $4,000 for $4,000
a $45 90 $500 9x2 Tapestry, 10 wire, $500
u.s. $32 80 . $500 .......... $4,000
hster $32 $500 Tapestry, $4,000 for $500
: oy12 for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
RHAr CAN BE DONE.

There is much complaint about the slowness of legal justice in this country, and some of the complaint is well founded, But there can be no com plaint about what happened in the case of John Joseph Kean, who kidnapped Freddie Muth Kean was arrested Monday in Philadelphia. At 10 o'clock yesterday he faced the magistrate. In less than an hour the testimony against him had been heard. He was then talk len before the grand jury, which promptly indicted him. The finding was at once reported to Judge Mayer .sulzberger, sitting in the Quarter Ses- sions court, and the kidnapper was inn mediately taken there and placed in the dock. After a brief but thorough trial the judge sentenced Kean to twenty years Imprisonment, and in less than A hours from the time he was arrested The was on his way to prison,
 This shows what can be done. It also shows what isn't often done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

ask the fatal question, Why? Her se- clusion from all except a chosen Jew Of her exopts has often suggested that Mrs. Eddy some time ago yielded to the mortal thought of death snd that now only her name is left to be exploit ed for what it Is worth-whieh is lot by those who are supposed to be her slaves and guardians. This seems to be mistake, as the carrying out of such a plot, besides being rather too melodramatic for this age, would be rendeed impossible by the eager watch Kept for her succession by more than one ambitious and inpatient follower. The chances are, however, that the wo- man shows her age" to a degree gro- tesquely incompatible with her assert ed powers, and that she no longer eX- hibits herself even at the mitigating distance of an upper piazza because the spectacle would try even the credulity of the devotees who make pilgrim- ages" to Concord. For of course Mrs. Eddy mas as little excuse for suffering. the inf1rmities of old age as she would have for dying. In neither case, for loglcians, her whole religio-p philosophic structure falls to the ground, and even for minds like those her jargon influ- ences it is terribly shaken. The last proclamation issued in her name is highly significant. She always wrote nonsense, but formerly 1t had sort of shrewdness that is quite lacking in this hodge-podge of piety and mysticism. Nc enlightenment is to be expected from the little New Hampshie town for which she is such valuable asset, and most of the Boston papers seem to
 be in deadly terror of offending the sect either by criticism or investigation. Everything in or near Eddyism is queer and interesting to the student of adroit swindles and the possibilities of delu- sion.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
INVESTIGATED.


 In public life the tools of the trade seem to consist principally of the muck rake and the whitewash brush.-Phila- delphia Record.
 Mother-You mustn't play with that little boy.
 Tommy We'll can I fight with him? -Harper's Bazaar.
 Little WtlHe-say pa?
 Pa-Well, what Is it, my son?
 Little Willie-Who loses all the fault our neighbors fnd?-Chicago Daily News.
 Knieker Do you think we should wash our soiled linen in public?
 Booker-No; I favor sending 1t to the laundry for total destruction.-New York Sun.
 Esmeralda-It's too bad you've given Jack his walking papers. He's the goods, all right. Gwendelin-Yes, and he's the canned goods, all right.-Chicago Tribune.
 "Yes,'' said the architect, T once had an independent fortune, but l lost it all"
 "Ah," exclaimed the shrewd man, T suppose you built house for yourself"
 Philadelphia Ledger.
 See what all this blamed nonsense has cost the country!" exclaimed the western cattle raiser.
 What? The investigation?" queried the other passenger.
 NO, darn it-the things the investi- gators found out!"-Chicago Tribune.
 Hurry now, get Into bed. You've said your prayers" urged Elsies mann ma.
 "No, I ain't through yet" protested the little girl, and she added: God bless Bridget and make her a good girl so she'll stay awhile, Philadelphia Press.
 You must admit that 1t takes a great deal of skill to swing a golf club properly"
 Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel; ''but it doesn't take as much skill as 1t does to swing a scythe, an 1t doesn't mow no grass, neither. Washington Star.
 That's MT. McFront. His daughter is one of the most charming"
 Yes, I've been out at his house and he has asked me to call again"
 Get out! You can't make me be- lieve you called on his daughter"
 No, didn't call on his daughter, but to collect a bill. l."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
The Tuners sermon.

He struck the keys with thoughtful air
 until at last he found The faulty strings from which arose
 each harsh. discordant sound, Then patiently and long he worked
 one must be tighter drawn Until it's dangling tinniness and falsity
 were gone;
 One must be loosed and frightened, then
 the velvet hammers beat Would call from it note that was me- lodiously sweet. And when with gentle craft he had
 toiled over all the board, He swept his fingers down the keys
 now in the strings were stored Great waves of dullest harmony, the
 hum of bees that swarm, The mellow diapason of the distant
 thunder storm, The chant of marching men and won-
 drous tones that women sing, And haunting peace-filled lullabies,
 whose measures sway and swing, Pianos" he said quaintly, are like
 women and like men Theyfail and falter in their grace of
 music now and then; They weary of the sweeter tones, each
 note grows dull and hard, And with incessant discord all their
 song of life is marred- So humankind grow out of tune until
 each smile or word It deadened by the fretfulness with
 which each cheer is blurred
 Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
EUROPEANS FEAR BEA NS.

Trouble is heaped on troubles head
 In Europe people are actually getting afraid to eat beans. Some people con- slider the imported ones unhealthful, and others say that the enemies of the beans are generalizing. The syndicate of the trade in vegetables and grain of Marseil1es has addressed to the Minis ters of the Interior, Commerce and War a letter with respect to the prohibitive measures adopted against beans of non European growth. These beans for the Hast three years, as a result of a aefi- ciency in the European product, have been largely imported. The larger part of the beans have been grown in Bur nah and shipped to the British port of Rangoon. The importations from that region amounted to about fifteen mil lion pounds, and were mainly unloaded at Marseilles the principal port of call- ing between Europe and the Far East. These beans are said to have been good. Last year four thousand bags of beans grown in the Dutch colonies were fn- ported at Rotterdam, and soon after they had been landed and placed on the market four persons were reported pois-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

of her daughter, was the mother of Mrs. John Moon of Stratford. Mrs. Horton, seventy years of age, was stricken by paralysis about five years ago and has gradually failed up to the time of her death. She was native of Stratfordshire, England, where her mother is still living at an advanced age Mrs. Horton has resided in Bridgeport for seventeen years, and be- sides her husband and mother she left the following sons and daughters: Richard Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. John Moon of Stratford, Mrs. Lucy Pease of Danbury, Mrs. Charles Pullan, Stephen and John Horton. Jr. There are ten grand children and several great grand children The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, June 18th, at three o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pullan, in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
WHAT ABOUT MRS. EDDY HER.
 SELF?

By definition" as 1t were, the wo- man who did everything for Christian Science" except invent it Is In perfect health, and her many many years have left no marks upon her sacred, but somewhat vulpine, countenance. It might reasonably be expected, there- fore, that she would take a holy joy in receiving the visits of her adorers, for in no other way could she better con firm their faith in her teachings or do more to spread "the truth" And yet
 curiously enough, Mrs. Eddy has of re- cent years lived an almost cloistered life, and now not only are her follow CTS carefully and officially warned be- forehand that they may not see her, but, when their zeal overcomes their obedience and they go to Concord, not even glimpse of the mystagogue do they get. People with more sense than they would be at least disquieted by this phenomenon and would begin to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CAN'T BE KEPT DOWN OR OUT.

CAN'T B BE KEPT DOWN OR OUT
 We can't go steadily ahead all the time. There must be occasional set backs to progress, even if we have the latest and best automobile. But some halts, or jerks, are peculiarly discour- aging. For instance, the Boston Asphalt Paving company, whose head quarters are at Chicago, has decreed that on July every girl or woman in it's employ "must go" The reason as- signed is that "their capacity is limit ed"-the company finds that it "cannot train women beyond a certain point" One of the officials of the company thus brays: Women may be all right at home. but they are not Tt when it comes to working for a big corporation. They are all right in making worsted slippers and sofa pillows, and they can chew gum and write shorthand at the same time, but they can't boss a street paving gang nor figure out how much asphalt it will take to fix up street.
 All false, of course. As false as the assertions of young gentlemen of Yale when they are trying to get themselves or other similar young gentlemen out of scrape. Fortunately, just at the time this Boston or Chicago nonsense is made public. it is also made public that feminine efficiency is getting itself recognized in a new field. The fashion that was set in Cincinnati by some lady golfers who had girls follow them over the links promises to spread. 1t is said girls are most faithful and atten- tive caddies. Of course they are. The girl caddy will do her work well and will also be a restraining and refln- ing influence. Her entrance into golf is an adequate offset to the girls exit from the Boston Asphalt Company. Longer life and more power to lovely girl and woman everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
MUCH YORK AND FEW WORKERS

There are, we suppose, about the usu- al number of men in this country who complain that they can't get work and would perhaps complain more if they could. Kansas is sending out the strongest appeal in her history for men to work in the harvest fields. At least 25,O00 more men than are in sight now will be needed, and desperate measures will be adopted to draft men into the. service behind the self-blnders. The State free employment agent, MT Gerow, says that number of railroads are largely to blame for the shortage of harvest hands. He says the railroads need every man they can get to com plete their own work, and for this req son have refused to grant the one-cent- a -mile-passenger rate that usually Is made for the harvest hands. They fear, it is said, that the call from the wheat fields, with the attractive wages, will draw away their laborers, who get only $125 for working on the tracks. All kinds of inducements are held out to laborers to go to the wheat fields. Along the Santa Fe road farmers drive into town in surreys and carriages and pick up the struggling laborers who alight At Halstead one farmer made a deal with five men who left the train, and conveyed them to his home, five miles distant, in a big automobile. His prom ise of a fine fried chicken Sunday din- ner was an additional incentive.
 If there are many men who really want work 1t is pity that they and the Kansas work can't be brought to- gether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

oned by eating them. The custom house Authorities did not discriminate be- tween the Java and Burmah beans, and the latter were prohibited as well as the former.
 Meanwhile the baked beans of Boston are not assailed, except by hungry peo- pie with knives and forks and spoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week, $S.2o; one month, $1O; one year, $4O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

The direct primary law will never be repealed in Oregon, is the prediction made by Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Portland oregonian, in an inter- view at Seattle. He declared that in the recent Oregon election its workings showed up admirably The direct prim- ary means purer politics than under the present system of party conven- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

A preacher in Leavenworth, Kansas, believes in advertising. On the score board of last Sundays baseball game appeared this notice: If you are fan go to the Presbyterian church tonight and hear the Rev. Dr. Elwood line out a few hot ones"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

Father" said the small boy, "what Is a scientist?"
 "A scientist, my son, is man who can tell you things you already know in such unfamiliar language that you regard it as something brand new Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. $2 FOR SIX MONTHS, $s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
COMPRESSED AIR
 Carpet Cleaning Works.
No. 1OO COURT STREET.

NUs IUO CUUNE STHEET, Carpets called for and delivered, Carpets cleaned and laid. also made over, in fact everything done in the Carpet line.
 Carpets Cleaned without removal by most approved method.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call 1S32-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

While the aristocrats of this country are climbing out of trade, English aris- tocrats are dropping into 1t. Lord Pembroke is taking lively interest in a newly-atarted carpet factory for the making of Administer and Wilton car pets. Lord de Vesci Is starting up a carpet business at his place of Abbey leix. Lord Conyngham is becoming en- grossed in the making of .Killybegs car- pets which are hand-tufted by the peasants on his Donegal estate. Lord Rayleigh is getting closer to the people of the soil with a newly-established dairy business, pasturing a herd of more than one thousand cows and send ing the milk to London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

We import some things. From India, last year, we imported over $12000, ,000 worth of jute, hides and skins, shellac, leather, vegetable oils, teas, etc. From the Straits Settlements, about $16,O0O,- 900 worth of tin, spices, gums, india rubber and cabinet woods From the Dutch East Indies, about $18,500,0O 900 worth of sugar, coffee, spices and gums. From Turkey In Asia. rather more than $6,OOO.OOO worth of wool, licorice root, opium, figs, hides and skins, tobac- GO, coffee, dates. raisins, carpets and rugs. etc, From our own Philippines, $11,0oo,0OO worth of hemp, S5O0,0O0 worth of sugar, and not quite $100,0OO worth of other things. Our exports to all these regions last year amounted to only $12,5Oo,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

MRS JOHN MOONS MOTHER.
 Mrs. John Horton, who died on Tues lay afternoon, June F, at the residence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

What is said to be the first Chinese junk to enter United States waters is at San Pedro, California. The junk is un- der its own sails, which are three in number, and are made of grass mat ting. She is called the Huang Ho, and was originally used as 8 pirate chaser off the southern coast of China. When a pirate vessel was reported to be cruis- ing in the Chinese waters her mission was to go out and bring in specified number of pirates heads. A large bas- ket, woven of grass, was carried in which to put the heads. Stories are circulated that if no pirates were found 6 fishing smack was seized and the oc- cupants' heads taken to make rp the number that were ordered to be brought back in the basket. The junk has aboard some old-fashioned cannon, which were used to destroy the pirate ships, as well as a joss house. It is op- erated by a Chinese crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

Victor Herbert and John Philip Sousa were before the house committee on patents the other day complaining about the piratical practices of the makers of records for the photographs. They steal the music of the two emi- nent composers, but pay them not one penny for the use they make of it. The photograph people, all of whom claim to be poorer than any beggar in the land, insist that what they do is to record the music they hear played in
 public places, and do not infringe the copyright at all. They had a lawyer to represent them, Francis Walker. He addressed the committee, and this was part of his concluding sentence: 'It's all right for these gentlemen (Messrs. Herbert and Sousa) to complain about what they get for their work, but it is more than Theodore Roosevelt gets for regulating the affairs of the universe. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

In public life the tools of the trade seem to consist principally of the muck rake and the whitewash brush,-Phila- delphia Record.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-12-05

Whether a public utility be admin
istered by the government itself or by
private corporation, we hold that
every person who uses 1t should be held
to pay the cost of the service which
he receives and that no man should be
compelled by taxation or otherwise to
bear any part of his neighbor's ex-
penses for light and power, for tele-
phone service or for transportation of
himself or Of his goods.
Every proposal that a municipality
assume operation of all public utilities
and reduce rates to persons using
them, regardless Of what the service
may actually cost. Is an attempt to
force some men to bear the expenses
Of others, because where the outlay for
operation exceeds earnings the deficit
must be made up by taxation, and this
we denounce as sociallstic and there
fore hostile to justice and subversiYe