davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Joel Rae, Lutte Of tho
Hely Ghost, returns to Nauvoo to assist
IN the migration Of the remaining Nor
mems forced to leave by the soldiers Of
the state.
CHAPTER 11-Rae has encounter in
dark with Luke Wright, who mistook him
Ter one Of the soldiers. From him Rae
learns Of conditions in the city and gets
news Of his sweetheart, Prudence Corson.
CHAPTER III-Rae meets his sweet
heart and Capt. Girnway Of the soldiers
who 10 in. love with her and has pro-
tested her and her family. The soldier
noehes RAJ to be ready to move in the
morning.
CHAPTER 1v-Prudence tells Rae Of
her Intention not to go to the promised
land with the Mormons. She tells him Of
Joseph Smiths proposal Of polysemous
marriage to her, and her loss Of belief in
his teachings.
CHAPTER v-Last Of the Mormons
leave Nauvoo. Rae parts with his sweet
heart. Soldiers drown RAGS father at the
ferry landing. Rae hears Of it after the
crossing.
CHAPTER vI-Rae's mother dies on
the march, and he joins the Sons of Dan.
CHAPTER vI1-The saints pass the
winter at Council Bluffs. Brigham Young
breaches the doctrine Of plural mar
riages to Rae, who is ordained an elder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
~ lAIE or Tile OLD VEST
c BY HARRYI EONWII son 1t Sys ssqss q

1905 6>Z07Hno0 PUBLISHING C0Ne4N/
turity as we'll as the youth ana beauty
of Israel gathered in such poor festal
array as they had been able to save
from their ravaged stores.
The Twelve Apostles led of in a
double cotillion, to the moving strains
Of q violin and horn, the lively Jingle
of q string of sleigh-bells, and the
genial snoring of a tambourine. Then
came dextrous displays in the dances
of our forbears, who followed the
fiddle to the Fox.chase Inn or Garden
Of Gray's Ferry. There were French
Fours, Copenhagen jigs, Virginia
reels, - spirited figures blithely
stepped. And the grave-faced. square.
jawed Elders seemed as eager as the
unthinking youths and maidens to
throw off for the moment the burden
of their cares.
From midday until the April u
dipped below the sharp skyline Of the
Omaha hills, the modest revel en-.
dured.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WOMAN JURY QUITS.

Christania newspapers much excited over
the recent strike of three women Jurors for in
Norway. it seems. women are admitted 10 al
most all public Offices At the beginning of The
proceedings one day these women surprised the
presiding Judge with the declaration that unde-
no circumstances could they take part in the
examination OF the witnesses alleging as a rea-
son that among the cases on the calendar was
one calculated TO offend their modesty After
comforting with the public prosecutor the fudge
adjourned the session and ordered that the three
vacant seats be filed by men. The daily press
has severely criticised this method Of settlement
on the ground that the judge had no right 70
exempt from duty regularly elected members OF
the jury because of any such rea sons as those
alleged, and II IS furtner noted that at the time
the question of admitting women 10 the fudl-
clarF arose the leaders Of ne woman movement
laid particular stress on the advantage To- the
female Judge ~ Juror of her feminine deIicacy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THE IDEAL BREAKFAST.
Dr.. Barley 4dr0cates Substantial
Meal az MOrning.

D- Z H Barley. OF the Long Island Medical
-9-ese stood s4-areIy by the American breakfast
IS against the European one OF bread and coffee in
ITS lecture this week al the domestic science de-
gsT'He1t % rhe Brooklyn Institute
Il Is mora tup0rrzn, that the breakfast should
g substantial and suitable meal than any other
. IAe aaE. said ne We don't want q heavy
''e-E-as'. H.- II should be one from which We
ts- q-.-E returns ir torce and energy. The old
s-A-e n comparing the body with & furnace holds
goo n every detail A. night the engineer closes
nc GRAZ banks his fire and let's II smoulder
N-'2lsh The night IN the morning he shakes the
gfa-e and opens the draf- but this IS not enough.
- must rlr on fresh fuel. and he prefers some
--.S mar |'Il ignite quickly. In the morning both
ICY and mind are sluggish and vitality low Il
- l2t only both fresh air and exercise but also
~ -ac FOOD that Will digest quickly and furnish
Sp==cF stimulus, bring color 70 the cheek
1 li-a ~ the eItremit-es, elasticity 10 the step
~ s.e-l1ess - the mental faculties
1..i@ tzze hot water or alcoholic drinks n The
s--Ag BIt The universal morning srfr.,,Isr, 10
80 -l@ active principle OF coffee is caffeine
-----et-Ie OF this substance thought flows
- eas-lE- the mental faculties are ofr!.ee5 80
z--E5 cL -fsslllce and drOv-stuess -sss w..
IT'S reason tr is bad night drink and ., r,oo5
vsT - -E--k- one cup Of coffee IN the morning
M mr. any healthy person. Severa! Guns = -
a-t~-- ---- excess, and the practice 0f children
r- n 1-...-s.e.- .e.- o. men ana women going 10 work
-s-se--zH ~ eorfe@ alone is absolutely T. De
s-+~-.t- -cI-ee taken cOpiDLsly IL the morning
fa- go t-@ activities and satisfies the c~e yirg
cs 81. - ..-- me person VINO makes his hrea ,fast
very s.-T-- -~Llng the pace that kills Tea IS
IS 1910. -- al 'ts effects 10 coffee t-fsgec7ate
ans tIorn B. To- - per cent Of far r5 mr. mr.
= rr-s-- t-l u -7 sedatiye. NOT 2 srIrrr.I,rIf
persons T.5s - - GOO Alg1t drink fa- RakcfuI
'-s comes from the cocoa butter which
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

is not easily absorbed into the system, and lies
in the stomach for time. Any one who took
chocolate constantly most persons do tea
and coffee would have indigestion and dyspepsia
Taken occasionally. Il is nutritious food.
We do not want beefsteak in the morning Its
return IN force and energy IS too slow The very
best Of all breakfast meats is bacon, There are
few persons who have what We call fat indiges-
ton who cannot take bacon. But every one else,
even babies q year and & half old, can take IL
helthfuly, especially for breakfast. It stimulates
thu gastric juices 70 90 their work OF digestion;
and get quick return from IL in force and
energy. An eminent English surgeon has said
that the best preparation for hard days work
is good breakfast with plenty OF bacon
The ideal breakfast IS one cup OF coffee.
cereal with sugar and milk. and bacon. We get
the quickest return in energy from sugar, fat and
starch The bone and muscle building elements
are slower n their action. and take them at
other meals, when the furnace IS fairly started for
daN''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC CITY. y.


gh in room bGnAn
nanith ar,waka
they
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
HORSE SHOW FASHIONS.

Feather flowers are among the novelties seen
at the Horse Show. They may sound bit
outre but they are really charming One
woman of fashion had the entire top Of her
white felt hat yesterday covered with night
blooming cereus blooms, made OF white para
disc feathers with stsmens and pistils OF sill
YER. The feather leaves waved with every
movement Of the head and the effect of these
marvellous cacti was extremely pretty.
Feathers appear in all sorts OF conceits for
hat trimmings big rosettes, with short
clipped ponpon centres; as military plumes, and
even as tiny trees sprouting out of the crowns
and waving their delicate branches like minia
ture cocoanut palms.
The revival Of buttons for trimming purposes
is noticeable. While some Of the smart frocks
are set off with little gilt ones, arranged in
clusters. the tendency is toward large cabochon
effects. some almost as large as doorknobs
An effective button seen on a brown CaTacul
coat yesterday a big round fiat affair like
an exaggerated underwear button. TWO mar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Waters. baths, hotels and scenery nowhere -aunii-d
Rheumatism diseases cured Com
ples hydrotherapeuc apparatus, japanese palm
xof swimming pool tne livery and outdoor
THE NEW HOMESTEAD is modern he stricrs,:
Aenss and patronirec by ths highest Sas.
with direct y. Y
The Chesapeake s Ohio Railway
allows stopover at covIngton. on through tek.t,
Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago. IN.
West. for side trip TO Virginia hot Springs
Pullman compartment
\. \. e:S5 p m arrives springs s-s5 a m Eas.ra
time EXCURSION tcksts al & B-o,--
2f3 Sth Ave ana oricss Penna u X AMI coun..r-
ing lines
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Ulnter Resorts.


To be thoroughly up 70 date, furs must match
the color of the costume. A pretty girl who
makes her debut next month has proved the
wisdom Of this by appearing almost every night
in white gown OF some kind crepe. lace or
cloth, and with IL a white fox neckpeCe and
mufT. With her brilliant complexion and warm
brown hair, she made charming picture. An
other girl a white fox hat. II looked like
an enormous SNOWFALL on top OF her head. and
was trimmed I'm front with two high. white
paradise feathers. which suggested nothing SO
much as the antennG OF a giant insect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
..4ssi gnees Notice.
NEW JERSEY.

yIyIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK
i persons interested in the Estate OF SarionAi
Wrought Ste-l turing company Greeting.
Y5i ana each hereby cited and required p---
-1r,1ly 10 be supreme Court Sc<caaI
Term BE- h-d IN the county tourt House. n
t.,frr. oF the 2isr cav % Dscenrb--
A. IO3o oclccs ra.- toS-e and then w canss
v,h- Fual settlement % the sa-e z.
S,,+f. ~ Above National
SaeI Nanufas COMPANY nsolvsnt dshtor snooId
MOI b. hat oe shown taen 70 ateri ~.
anal s~en7enr % Assignee IN t-srirorv
Wh~r@Cf I~re-ntO eal % ~
IS@a. said SupTfme Courr o~ hereto s--xsd Wiz
DAVID I.FNFNTRYTT JUS az
ne "a supreme t6rh q
PETER = DOOILNG. C1.-x
GEORGE " BROOKS ..-9rney for Assigrsa Ne =
Nsu 81. New No-A CRY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

in moral questions. The organs OF fern!nisIn do
not admit the souudness OF this reasoning They
say that the sensational strike OF the three jury
women was due solely 10 the uugeutiemanly con-
duct or their male colleagues. and that instead
OF filing their places with men the Judge should
have discharged the men and filed their places
with women. They even so further and say
thar the judge and public prosecutor should
have declared themselves incompetent and trans
ferred the case 10 court composed exclusively
OF women
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24


Some Of the new hats are multiple affairs
that is 10 say, two are combined in one. the
large fiat pancake Of soft French felt and the
boatshaped Scotch bonnet. Several smart
ones built on these lines We're noticed yester-
day afternoon. one that was particularly at
tractive was made Of a plateau of black felt
fUted on the left side TO give ii the desirable
upward curve, and stretched across the front
was a high band of silver lace, arranged
against a stiff background Of black velvet in
the shape of the Highland cap. II was worn
bit one-sided fashion in keeping with the mil
inery spirit this year. which demands every
thing adjusted in q sort Of topsy- -turvy way.
Several Of the handsome dresses last night
showed Watteau backs These pleats which
were so popular among the court ladies Of old
France. have lost much OF their funess during
the march of time. and instead of being the
double box pleated affairs OF other days, they
simply show little bunch Of gathers under the
yoke trimming CROUCH 10 give just a suspicion
OF fulness to below the walstllne
The Empire gown has also been modified and
brought up date. The most approved
amples OF it from Paris are practically tight
princesses, with a fitted girdle, showing instead
OF concealng the lines Of the hgure
Marcelled not only into waves. but into enor-
nous boufant breakers, IS the way some OF
the women at the Horse Show are arranging
their hair. It has the appearance of side and
hack supports for the briuIs OF their large soft
felt hats. This coifure serves the purpose.
,vbether Intentionally or otherwise, and it Is
gortunete that II does for the new French felt
while Charmingly becoming ana capable or as
suning the most graceful ines neeuS az least
moral support. These exageerateu Ialeral pom
radot,rs accomplish this and in their qGatntness
s,rgeser the cDifurea Of the eieHieehih century.
some Of the giris-for this stSle Is particularly
adapted to the fresh young faee-4ooA like tAa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

row brass wires crossed its centre, producing the
effect Of having been sewn with metal thread.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

GEORGE " BROOKS
NIu 81. SoW No-A Ciyy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

WRITE OR PHONE TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
FOR INFORMATION RATES, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

The peplum is the newest wrap. It suggests
the dressing sack kmono, the dolman Of
generation ago and triangular shawl. 1t COM
bines features of all three, and is seen in fur
and velvet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
a WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT.

The San Francisco situation is rap
idly developing into a straight business
proposition. The story feature of the
disaster has been written into history.
1t will be a long time before the
chroniclers stop writing their reports
FOR the daily papers, and the new San
Francisco will be well under way be-
fore the magazines are through with
their stories Of the disaster. The fact
remains, though, that it is a cold bust
ness that now confronts San Francis
cans. 1t is a business in clearing away
rubbish. in putting streets in order, in
arranging bricks ID mortar and
structural steel into buildings.
Nothing holds out more hope for the
reconstruction of the ruined city than
the announcement in the dispatches
yesterday that in the great rolling and
other mills where structural steel is
made San Francisco orders will be
given preference over all others.
That is. they will be rushed to compile
ton before other orders are taken
emergency Of the gravest sort exists in
SdII 4 TdnclScO- In no OIner city IN the
country is there as much need for
building materials.
Under the most favorable cfrcum-
stances several years will be required
I'm getting out the steel necessary for
San Francisco and in transporting it to
that city. Millions upon millions of
tons of it will be needed. Much of it
will be shipped by water, but the
greater part will necessarily go by rail.
When the heavy character of the mate
rial is understood 1t becomes apparent
that many hundreds of train loads will
be needed. The railroads have never
had as great a transportation problem
to solve. San Francisco was not built
In day and it cannot be rebuilt in a
day. The people of that city must have
patience along with their unparalleled
energy. In time q greater city than
ever Will rise on the ruins of the old
one. Modern steel buildings will take
the places of old, poorly constructed
buildings, for the disaster showed that
such buildings successfully withstood
the storm and the stress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
STOPPING AN ABUSE.

\ provision of the postOffice appro-
priation bill that is likely to modify,
to a large extent, the congressional
ranking abuse, is that which says
that no article under a postal frank
shall pass through the mails unless it
would be accepted if offered for trans
mission by a private individual. The
purpose Of the provision is to end, if
possible, the practice INDUCED in by
some congressman of using the mails
as some men use the express compan-
les.
It has been openly charged that con-
gressmen have sent pianos through the
mails. that they have sent household
furniture and even live stock. In the
house the other day members laughed
when the assertion was made, but it
will be remembered that there were no
explicit details. 1t is a matter of COM
mon knowledge that great bundles Of
soiIed linen are sent home by econom-
zeal congressman to be washed and re-
turned, still under a frank, to Wash
ington. It's a fine graft for congress-
men but hard on the postoffice depart
ment.
In nearly every postoffice department
report during the last ten years atten-
ton has been called to abuses of the
franking privileges and the statement
has been made that to these abuses is
due in great measure the annual postal
deficit The adoption of the rule for
bidding the transmission of franked
matter that would not be accepted at
all If unbranded will be a step in the
right direction. The only trouble Is
that it is too short a step. 1t would
been suspended entirely and a sum of
money allotted to congressman in lieu
thereof.
This would relieve the postoffice de-
partment of the burden of millions of
campaign documents sent out every
two years, documents that are rarely,
if ever, read by the recipient and that
cost the government, first and last,
a large sum of money. 1t would also
do away with the carrying Of volumin-
Gus government reports that. when
used at all, are used to make the chair
a little higher for the baby, or for
something of that sort. But congress
as a whole is about as apt to pass
such a bill as the senate is to adopt
a resolution for the submission of a
constitutional amendment providing for
popular election of senators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

many Republican congressman rely on
Doodle to put and keep them where
they are. The committee admits that
the members would like very much to
cut off this tribute TO the grafters, and
they practically admit that the only
way to do it is to lengthen the terms
of representatives. 1t does not seem to
have occurred to them that better
way would be to declare war on the
CRATER. to refuse to encourage him in
his ''unholy business That would be
the brave stand. True. it would cause
a great many vacancies in the present
house of representatives. but the pub
lie could bear up very well under the
blow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
TO STRETCH HOUSE TERMS.

Members of the house of representa-
tives are reported to be heartily in
favor Of a recommendation submitted
by the committee on elections OF presf-
dent, vice president and representa-
tives in congress to lengthen the terms
OF representatives to four years. The
argument is made that the public is
tired of biennial congressional cleo
tions. The report speaks OF it as
continuous drama" and goes on: THE
people as a result are inclined to give
no attention to the primaries and con-
ventions-the very foundation Of our
political systematic forum wherein
the country's interests can best be pro-
tected and guarded"
The complaint is made that no party
can formulate policies within the brief
space of two years. But the real secret
of the situation is found il the con-
Guiding paragraph Of the report, as fol-
lows with an election every two
years the political CRATER who thrives
on partisan strife and on the nervous
uncertainty controlling candidates for
office, is able to live from one election
10 another by the Doodle secured at his
unholy business. The adoption of the
proposed amendment would render it
less possible for this creature to ply
his trade
There is a remarkable confession in
this paragraph. 1t is a confession that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
~hMERIcANs," THAT'S ALL.

At the conclusion of a discussion by
a council committee during which sew
erai items on a bill OF supplies for the
isolation hospital were admitted to be
excessive, the individual who was
shown to have been charging the city
more than a private individual could
have secured the same goods for an
nounced that he was still a good
American" If the American" party
can stand the attachment of such a
can as that to itself the rest of us will
bear up with great cheerfulnss.
The amount involved in this particu-
lar form of graft was not large enough
to bankrupt the city but it was too
much, and if the health officer had been
as attentive to his duties as he should
have been it could not have happened.
The cold truth seems to be that in this
American" administration anything
with an American" tag to it goes
through. An American" grocer can
Overcharge the city if he desires to do
so and the American" health officer
approves the account without investi-
cation.
American garbage collectors can
do anything but collect garbage, and
the American health officer goes
right along with his private practice.
Rotting filth lies heaped up in the
streets, disease and pestiIence are be-
ing bred on every hand, but because
the employees of the department that
ought to take care of such matters are
earthly right to complain. Nor is 1T
surprising that health department en-
ployes are negligent.
They know and the whole city knows
that their chief encourages them, by
his example, to let work take care Of
itself. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that DR.. Stewart spends no
more time in his office than he can
possibly avoid spending there. a lib
eral estimate is three hours a week for
work that, properly attended to, would
require not less than three hours day.
The assistant for whom DR.. Stewart
clamOred so loudly and who was
granted him almost literally follows in
the footsteps of DR.. Stewart, as far as
actual attention TO duty is concerned.
Ezra Thompson, another good
American" as mayor of Salt Lake
City, is personally responsible for these
conditions. He is responsible because
he appointed the health officer and be-
cause he continues him in office. It is
greatly to be hoped that Mayor
Thompson will be big enough to ac-
knowledge this responsibility by de-
manding the resignation of Dr. Stewart
and appointing another health officer
He can surely find one who is an
American" and efficient at the same
time