davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
|oum-Boum w From French of Jules Claretiie

re child pale and feeble. lay
1ched on his little white bed and
! eyes dilated by fever looked be-
him with the strange intentness
che sick, who perceive what the
thy cannot see.
as mother. anxious and grief
,;ken, stood at the foot of the bed,
tg her lips to keep herself from
ng. and looking sadly at the havoc
lght by the illness on the poor, thin
OF the little boy. The father. an
st artisan, stroye hard to restrain
burning tears.
" dawned clear and bright, a beau
June morning forcing Its rays
gnt into the narrow chamber in the
ues Abbesses. where little Fran
son OF Jacques and Madeleine
rand. lay dying. He was years
less than three weeks ago he had
rosy and lively. blithe as a SPAR
put fever had seized him and
Drought him home from school
heavy head and hot hands. Since
ne had lain in his bed and some
3. looking at the well polished lit
shoes carefully placed in a cor
Dy his mother, he would cry
IN his delirlum, You may throw
away, Little Francois Will never
on his shoes again He Will 20
pore TO soalool-never any morei"
en- his father would beg him to be
and his mother would bury her
In the pillow so that Francois
Id not sec her tears.
,ae night the child was not de-
HIS, but for two days he had made
''aoctor uneasy by a kind OF pecu-
depression which looked like in
Io'ence, as If. after only seven years
rience, the boy was already tired
I1e. de lay perfectly stin and quiet.
k%hen they tried to make him take
ping drink or a little beef tea he
'Qu not. He refused everything.
)Ie you want anything, Francois p"
] his mother.
100; nothing"
|iie must draw him out of this ."
the doctor; this stupor makes me
sy. You are mis- father and mother
->should know him well. Find ont
VIII revive him and bring his
back to earth" and with this he
- away. '' ''e
ry TO find out. indeed"
epues Legrand brought Francois
res' gilt soldiers, shadow puzzles
". tnem out. put them on the bed
"iade them dance before the little
wandering eyes. trying to make
taugn or even smile. though him
eSling more Ike crying.
ook' this is a general. Don't Won
nmper We saw a general once in
LOIS de Boulogne? II you take
c,o,b ur1hS ! VIII buy real one with
s',iSu iSsn coat and gold epaulats
1" =" you like to have q real gen.
No." said the child In his boarse
you'd s you like little pistol. some
yies' OF cross bow"
- repeated the little voice. and
,eryehlng they said--to the danc-
laeks and balloons they promised mise
replied No. no." ''''''e' y
zen what do YOU want. Francois >"
MS mother: there is surely
nins you would like Teil
n;;, and she whispered into his
Il 1t were secret,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

lect by nightfall. You say, But the
modern steamship burning hundreds OF
tons of coal q day, easily accounts for
such a deposit" True. but the records
of sailing vessels show that the latter
collect more dust than a steamer. On a
recent voyage o. n sailing veSsel-a
journey which lasted ninety-seYen days
-twenty-four barrels OF dust were
swept from the decks. The captain
was q man of scientific tastes and made
careful observations, but could not
solve the mystery, Some, no doubt,
comes from the wear and tear on the
sails and rigging. but that accounts
for only a small portion, To add to the
mystery bits OF cork wood and vege-
table fiber are frequently found in this
sea dust. Where does It come from p
Korea Daily News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
NHERE is Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Cascarets as
- Fast as the Clock Ticks,

Every second some one, somewhere.
is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box OF Cas-
carets.
l,2, 3, 4, S, go times to the Minute.
60 Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes Day OF Ten Hours.
100000 Boxes Month, and then some.
Think OF it-22O, 900 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans Is Infalliblc. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

No racing neck and neck down the
stretch to the final jump, which they
took as q team. then. like flash. No.
went to the front and shot into the
now open cheese chute a foot ahead,
the door swapping shut just as No.
and 4 hurtled against IT..
The eight beaten mice, with dropping
heads, walked slowly to their cage,
while No. 3 munched cheese until time
tor the next race, The time for the
240 yards over eight jumps was seven
and one-fifth seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Dust ON the Ocean.

ITO talk of a dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd, but the expression Is
perfectly accurate" states a writer.
Everyone who is familiar with ships
knows that. no matter how carefully
the decks may be washed In the morn
ing, great quantity of dust Will col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

no rules do."-Richard FisguIll. in THE
Venus OF CadiZ-"
with all his love for his strange
pets, MacAllster did not understand
them we'll Had he known a little more
about women than he did he would
have had a keener understanding of
the element impulses OF the wild
kindreds, Charles C. D. Roberts, In
The Return to the Trails"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Get What You Ask For!

true. faithful, loyal servant Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spent TO make the merits of Cas-
carets known, and every cent of 1t would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There is also Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body of Cas-
carets success-lmitators CounterieiteIs,
Substitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarcts Of the Good VIII" Of tho
people. and sneak uneamed profits,
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

certainly owe YOU much"
The clown held out his large, strong
hands 10 the parents.
"A handshake" said he.
Then. dropping two kisses on the once
more rosy checks of the little boy, he
said. laughing, And permission 10 put
on my visiting cards:
Boum Boum, physician clown,
medical adviser to little Francoisr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

In what r1en3 doth this our Cacsar feed,
no Is grown so great?
>e politician is never an ascetic- In
- latter days our men OF might are
4 men OF appetite. II you nnd a
k.sman dining on clam juice and
Akcre I'm u cafe corner you may know
] yhe has reached that stage by hon
%le advance along paths that have
" strewn with terrapln shells, bottles
= filled with frosty bubbles and deli
: Skeletons OF birds hotter than the
es thereof.
= man whose name has illumined our
try's recordo ever became famous
lis small appetite. Nearing the olose
Ireers, II Is true. physicians prescribe
/bid foods, and dieting IL often re-
ia to for tho purpose OF reducing the
and toning up the heart action.
II when this happens the best a man
= hope for In political way is Con-
alp In Patagonia or some other out
place where his bad example
: not spread contamination. A states
who would dare 10 lunch on pie and
In public slgnifles his unfltness for
position more important than that OF
Keeper In an old ladies' home.
ere is something positively startling
le list Of great mon with great appe-
Beginning with Napoleon there
been conquerors of men who We're
dispatchers of meals. Genteel biog-
Iers do not always go into these mat
but inner life histories make us
re- that George Washington was fond
be ham of his native State, and that
steaks punctuatcd the careers Of
+ heroes with alarming frequency.
} sooner does a man acquire a posi-
lof power and a salary that comes TO
easily from the nation than he de-
os keen and active interest in the
fr life culinary.
, reason for this is that political
fment rs not apt to come to man
le days OF his youth, As the years
IN dinner becomes n moro serious
ter Later -. evolves into one OF
safe and scddcn joys.
)re reckless and more aesthetic pleas
have faded, but the tocsin OF dinner
rings s~eeuy In the ears of middle
Not always with the doctor, the
r or the artist. but invariably with
politician.
ikespeare knew this when he had
There must be meat on the bones
le diplomat Tho hypnotism of beef
proven stronger than the magnetism
atory or the aroma Of goodness,
Debt to Politicians.
~ are the gastronomic inspirations
We to our politicians. The cocktail.
jim rickey and the highball have all
the esteem of an enthusiastically
full nation. They are found In every
today.
Senator who may be Known for
ng of moment VIII become famous
night by audibly ordering a Lynn
| oyster under his broiled quail. and
'oung and timid Congressman who
SITS the walter to serve q strip of
on his grilled steak Is at once
| about by his elders as a man of
sc.
les have been named for men who
became familiar to us on bills of
Alterward we heard OF their silver
eG speech and their Hyperion curle.
lg laws Is a comparatively simple
r. but lnventing new dishes is
x humanity with something that
sc handed down to generations.
there are still names TO conjure
twhcn II comes to the lore OF the
zig dish and the waffle iron. 1t is
iathat they seem to belong 10 a past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard OF the Purchas-
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good story that COM
mon sense refutcs.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company. and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold IN bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDsI
We want to send to our friends 4 beautiful
French-designed, G0LD-PLATED B0NB0N BOX,
hard-enameled in colors- II Is Sezuty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure of good faith and To cover
with which this dainty triEsot Is loaded. 72o
Send to-day mentioning this paper. ADDRESS
Sterling Remedy Company Chicago or New YeSk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

II Is not an Experiment not an Acct
dent or Incident, but sound. Honest
Business, based on Timc-T Tried and-Tested
Merit, never found wanting.
There Is Reason.
Cascarets are the implacablc foe Of
All Disease Germs; the Incompatible
cleanser, purifier and strengthened of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves do their work
keep themselves clean.
Cascare,s are the safeguard of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
Of the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable. absolutely
Harmless, always Reliable and Efficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Julius A. H 4 {
PLAYING NEW :.'||I' Role III !:
Popular Richmond Councilman lin
& Shows Citizens Many
Mysteries.

~ B. i "a r. p ,TtrF
That genial and eyer-smil'ng Virslnia
gentleman. Mr. julius a, II obson' VINO W
FOR many years has been q leader IN the
ritv Council from Madison Ward ts Just
nov engaged In playing anew and alto
$gether unique role, b II 3s
Tt u that OF Introducing newly aNqu lred
friends to the mysteries OF high life In
Norfolk and other seaside resorts, Tho IN
story is full OF human interest. and came
abont In this way: Mr. IIohson had some
business u few days ago With q igentleY
man In a nearby county, and was dining
with him at his home. The question Of
Grrapid transit came up incidentally, and
MI, Hobsons host casually remarked
that he had never In his life been aboard
a railroad train, though he Is q pros
porous farmer. past the middle age OF
life Fl 4, !,
AIr. ,Hobson was surprised, but did
not fall to grasp his opportunity to open
up the mysteries Of modern travelling TO
Ills hospitabe host, He told him to pick
n party Of his friends from tina county
and come to r richmond Saturday, and he
would take them. to Norfolk. Ocean View,
Virginia Beach and Old Point for n real
sun,mer resort huting The country gel,-
1 tlemen s.ame,s and Mr., Hobson now has
them beside the. still watars.'s The party
Will return here oSday, sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
'TORPEO0.ESHAND
gREAs { J [ ]
Number VI Cars Are Dcrailcd In,
and serious Out #.
&. break Is Feared.
THOUSANDS NOW o I! v I :
SCongre ss1r1ailSB artlett Takes UP
Cause 81 Labor Men and Eth
Makes Speech.

nv 4 ,ssoucla "a \ press. ) J,

+. II AZ
MA con, q Az August 14..--The strikers.
~ the street car company and the COM
pany are further apart than ever, and
the excitement Here Ia most Intense. This
Afternoon nearly 5000 people packed the
CITY Audi torium to attend a rnass-meet-
Ing, called Fby the strikers for the de-
Snunciation Of the gcompni1y and It's neth-
dds. Among the speakera was Congress-
man Bartlett, from this district, who de-
ilivered q strong speech In favor Of the
4laborng man. i'}s XII Va
VA q number Of the cars II have been dc-i
rallied t. fright, the strikers and ~ their
sympathlzers obstructlng the tracks, in
some Instances, ana In others greas1gl
them with lard. Il Torpedoes also have
h been placed on tho track. N o serious in-
Eijurles or dana gees OF any sort have been
reported. IT Is stated that the syrnpa-
sthizers and not the strikers are doing
the damage. S559S6 q 5s. 55
Fear Serious Trouble.
ri The strikers are about seventy-nvc in
number The company Is firm In Its de-
Termination not to emplo 10y a member OF
amy union. Il Public subscriptions are be-
ling taken up 4 10 Il de \ the strikers over
It'll the company ii Is forced to come to
their terms Several hundreds OF dollars
have thus been raised. I, 4. &, Ri
Thousands OF people are Il walking, In
preference N TO patronizing the company
The labor union men generally are walk
Ing. Serious developments are hourly
expected. Arbitra ton is being talked OF,
but there seems very little likelihood Of
any agreement being reached for some
time. VI The cars are running pretty reg
,ularly, but me n have to be sent In front
to look for obstruct Ions torpedoes and
the like. AZ s{ "
8 The 6 strikers are keeping sober, and
q re holding meetings ION street corners,
at which some Of them tell OF their ex--S
perlences with the company. Tho lives
OF conductors and motormen now work.
Ing with the company are being made
the fear OF harsh treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Q, z n As


to- get away from the nj tlon that se II
won't do to revise the tar riff from time
Ito time, ! as the change in conditions may
require T do not advocate wholesale re-
Vision, and never shall, q for that would
be suicidal Fur thermo ne, II he n people
do not demand &rndi cal ton, and they
wouldn't stand for 81 s35s
N 3 Chang BY N ext Congress.
notion about the maj tie Us that g
few Of 4 tic Dingley sche Jules should t be ,t
lowered and with benefit our bus "
ness interests.
5i rs mus not be underst to 81 fro n NY
thing found In Senator llom' s utter
anccs that ahe IS In favor q e ia q tinker
Ing by tho next Congress. l for lle;%ohG-
served II that H#all \ 4 pr'obabil lily nothing
would be done until the n gpresl-
dental elect ion.
ss5 S. 3 long az the country enjoys such VI i
phcnom ennl prospe as has niarlseed
Its progress during tho $rlustg feW5 years,
iCullon,g Is 3 satisfied IN the people will mot
{ six Congress to monk the tariff x
1T lc H there come yea or two q sof
dep,ressi ION and there II be- 81 fferent
story to tell n sal 1.-THE sens tor Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
BLAZING The WAY 4 !
FOR |:AUT0|.M.Q ! !. | 1 s
Party Reaches City fron1slN 'lo'7lr1E'HEs
After Having N oted Physical E'lll, sic;
i Features Of Highway.
GO 10 WAsHINGT'o TON TO-DAY l) !: y I
Hope s,l q; to See Good Thor ghfare
from National Capital is Nor-as
folk Via Richmond, ~
I.

IS Va n Z automobile from Norfolk reached
8tl,is city at $40 o o'clock last night, driven
by MI. ugust us Post a member Of the
Tour Committee, ! and former Chairman OF
the American Automobile Asso ton. Ele
was accompanied BIZ Mr. r obert Z H.44 Sex
ton, chief Of the Depaf tmen OF e on on
crosses and Special cntsi at the lanes me:
town Exposition; Nj. Ro bertus Love;
managing editor OF Il the General Press
Bureau and Z Mr.. Theodore G. Muller,
manager OF the Pho Geographic Depart
mentS OF the Exposi 7 lon. NJ S3 ST
\ THO party left Norfolk Saturday morn
Ing at 1915 \ o. clock; and came via Su s
folk. along the Norfolk and Western TO
Petersburg. 81 i4i3BB sfSa
3lS The trip was made for the purpose Of
selecting q route for the American Assoc
5ciations arrival at the exposition next
year \ in automobiles from Washingto on.
Mr.. POST leaves to begin. blazing q way
Z to the national capital this morning.
m Poor G dition.
e. The roads between here and Norfolk
were found In q very poor n. conditi lon.
Bridges had to be mad g, sink holes filled
sup. and many other difficulties overcome.
party spsadt satq1daX
The ground was covered 81 Wly for the te
purpose OF observati Ion. III
81 A record OF every I urn in the road, ev-
cry bridge crossed. prominent Landmarks
passed d to-, was kept and this will be
printed in pamphlet form with photo
graphs for the benefit of the association
members n who wish to travel the road.
Saw Captain Wilson.
Commissioner Wilson was seen by the
party last might and urged to- see that
the road i is " put in Il bett er shape, Mr..
to get the counties to improve them.
Mr.. Sexton said he wanted to have two
big automobile shows a t the os!tion.
one I o take place ca rly In the sea son and
He Is very anxious to have the roads $ln1-
proved 30 as to induce automobile SITS from
all over the country to attend.
$is The party before leaving this morn
Ing, intend to have an aud lence with the
lieutenant governor In the absence OF
Governor Swanson. KS as5s i.it X 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
must ODE LAWS | | !
0RLQ D [:
Act Governing ans 3 g a III !:
Direct tors Is B e Rigid Il n h u
Ellforce sss17,'
DEPARTMENT. i; AROUSED B . q !
Determined Is M keiSE nlple5 ST 81;
Those " llo5 8Di srcg gard ssLL,a a:y I'M
le3 ture % 1 ssSSI
8DEPART :MEN;T ii IS IS; AROUSED q | Sc!
il 5Illut'ul';r
1specIal u The rim e. 81. .DIsipI,a,ch.1F

Special TO The TlHlesy ~ spatch
yYAsHIN GTc)N N lkugu st I. II he = reas-sz
$ury Department. proposes to ms q k g
example OF national bank al rec tors, who
BY constantly gnoring 81 tho law threaten
the solvency 3 & the banks with a8
they are connected q Ierea fte i the law
regulating the making OF loans BY nat lionel
banks Is to be I'll ldly enf orced 4 q nd the
frs bank that fully and 81 g grant3ly
viola tes have ted.s,
This sta telnent was mad so- day by 3an3sas
official OF the Treasury while disc ussing3533
the failure OF the First M tonal Bans
or Chelsea, Mass. The dc wnf tht1S
bank was due to an waited trout lble.s
ofswhlch ~ surprlsingl large nulnber
other banks are gull ty--exce We loans $teSs
bank directors and officers Z = I'd I'd miss .ons
was made at the Treasury Pc partm q
that two-thirds Of the bar ks habi tually
sdisregarted the Limitations OF the Sl aNviH
In gard to the amounts OF loans hat s
may be made. but In the future ~ hen sex..
scessIve loans are made by any tionaFSsss,,
bank its charter will Il be forfott ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
SERGEANT ]. 4 QTEY
SUDDENLY u | TAKEN ''.|::.! I'LL |.
Popular officer Has Symptoms 81
Appendicitis moved to
His Home.

Jones A. otey. desk sergeant at the
Second Police Sta tion, was aiken sud dem
jly8ill while attending to his duties ycster-
day morning. He was removed to his
home at NO. GIL North Eighth Street. and
DR., Brock the police physlcian. hastily
summoned The doctor stated later that
Sergeant Otey had symptoms OF Appendix.
5citis although no was by no means cer-
tain that such was tho trouble.
Many Inquiries were made yesterday as
to the condition OF Sergeant otey, who
has q host Of friends, not only on tho
police force, but throughout tho city gem!
orally, 5f f. ~ I'll # ~. tx lf 65stl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
n SHAKING THEIR THIRST.
White Man Arrested for Selling
ex,# An SIND q

Charles Duckett. white, was caug ht In
the Old Market at Il: rs o clock yesterday
selling whiskey. The arrest was made
by Officers Duffey and Talley, who were
in plain clothes. b "a 4: +, Ii
s The Off GERS spotted the man looking in
all directions and suspected him as up
to 8wrong doing They hid In the market,
and shortly after saw Two white me! men,
j. Wilson and III IL. Cox, walk up to
Duckett and receive two half pint bottles
Of whlskey. All three were arrested and
taken to the First Police Station. III
Duckett claimed that he was simply
the tool OF another man named Georgs
sherris The policemen returned and ar r:
rested him also. s3is SAL II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
WANT VIRGINIANS. 4.
Baltimore Citizens Want Old Mil
;tarv Attend Their Functi on. 555

y
The citizens Of ltlmoro are exceed.
~ rlv DESTROYS OF having the Virginia
military participate II the grand n seiet
district OF that city. They. are so anxious
that they have promised to defray al =, tho
sminon II they will attend the grand le %
iii viii be ono Of tho biggest and grand
est Is Nafrairs Of Its kind ever held IN the
Monumental City, and there are great
preparations on hand to make T. "a y, avs &
mond Howltzers and the Norfolk Blues
have been Invited TO attend and partio',
pate i'm the parade. and they have decided
to accept the ton, The HoW ". y
will be supplied with horses 80 that they
may be mounted, as Is usual With the
artillery branch OF the service.
Il Tho celebration is set for 5eptemher
.l1th.g That I day. will become historical
in Baltimore. fort citizens will turn
out on masse, and are determined that
shall be q su ccess, B, IL E. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
3AN OTHER SOUTH CARROLL
81 NEGRO III DDEN j N SWAMI
"A N nv. il ted / 1,r,ess 4.

CTIARLEsTON,s s. & G. :, 5 al -- "A
special III the N Jews and fourier I'll from f
saluda says that this ternoo y n negro
youth, eighteen years old living In the
sandy Creek section Of ia ties burg county,
attempted & to assault a 4 title. white girl,
sever, years Of age, he Il daugh ter q tIf
a farmer named w est. ss5 The .cilild was as,
badly injured and nrot,babl dtes
TIE n egro escap ped to the swan PSI which
ara Tonight surrounded 4 by Il a hundred
armed men. II "a 1nessn sc sent from he
.Governor's Office to- the sheriff urges him
to protect the man y Gnu ght,g but The
answer was not renssuring. In fac sS.lt
is well understood that the egro2 VIII
be lynched as soon ms apt tred 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
PRETTY WELL Tanned. #
Young Man Becomes Polite After
3 eing Handcuffe s{;

8s OfFcers Vest and Bryant arrested q.
AN Ostrander, q white man. yesterday,
for being drunk and q lsorderly. as IA
The mar was ia ken to the First Po-
lice Station, where he fought the officers.
and after being placed in a cell, cursed
the Officers Will all the, vile language
at his command He raved g bout IN his
soon became quiet The hcuffs, were al
lowed to remain on in#until 8 o'clock
last nigh yhen Ia Ri cycls ga coleman
Bryant removed them Il q y had improved
so q much ini his temper 4 that u he said.
S''ThankH 70 u. ~ a