davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SARANAC INN.

saranac Inn N Y, Aug. is (Spec!aD.-The
tennis players here are in the midst Of the
annual tournaments. which are a feature of the
summer life at this resort. and enthusiasm over
the playing runs high. r. r Gallatin. Of New
York. has offered championship cup TO be
played for in the early part of September. Mr..
Gallatin. who has just arrived. has taken the
Gray cottage for the rest Of the season.
The recent junior tennis tournament was fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Even the Health Seekers Are Drawn the Gay
of the Pleasure Hunters This Year.

eighty-ninth birthday anniversary at Congress
Hall on Tuesday
Village Trustee Caleb w. Mitchell. a son of
the late eX-Village President Gale" Mitchell, of
this place, gave a free entertainment at Con-
vention Hall Thursday evening 1t consistej
of a concert and dancing. Dorings military
band furnished the music.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Wood
ruff, OF Brooklyn, gave breakfast party to four
teen at James H. Rileys roadhouse on Monday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NORTHWOODS INN.

Lake Placid, N. Y. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Arrivals
this week at Northwoods Inn inclipde Albert ].
Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Driscoll, Mrs A.
Lyons and daughter. Miss Lou Hitchcock Miss
Maude Hitchcock, j. r. Sweeny, Charles w
Eddy. E. ]. Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jack
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTELS.

Miss Lila Sloane. OF Lenox is spending few
days with Mrs. ". X. Field. OF the Oriental Hotel
at Manhattan Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Floyd-Jones and AIr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Yacht Races Golf Matches, Hill Climbing, Straw Rides
Social Affairs of Many Kinds
Well Attended.

Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs M. S. Hagar. Morgan T
Townsend, Miss Anna E. Leary, Miss HsrKa q
Hall and Miss Mayme c. DoeTT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Mr Eurd, Mrs. James Lock, Miss B. Lock, Miss
A. Lock, Miss A. Kellogg, Miss G. Lane, G. p.
Sullivan, John NJ. Lyman and Miss Lyman
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

son. Elizabeth L. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. w. j. {
Gardner w. l. Cutting. Frank n. Doerr and .
J. V. Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

ager OF th9 inn. to take place in the ballroom on
the night of August 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
ONCE. MORE THE MACHINE.

An esteemed contemporary refers TO
The testimony OF Senator Smoot before
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. to prove that the Senator admit
ted the existence In Utah Of so-called
"smoot machine But the tines quoted
do not Justify such deduction. Let
our readers Judge for themselves:
Senator 5moot And we went to work.
as | stated before. and the primaries
were held, the county conventions were
held, and our state convention was held.
We saw wherever wo could that candl-
dates for the legislature were nominated
81 those conventions. who were favor
able 70 me as senator. and the organi-
zation was Just az complete as I could
make It. The work was done IN that
way.
"Mr. Worthington. what was II an
organization Of? Was II the organiza-
ton OF your party or the Organization
OF your Church?
Senator smoot. The organization OF
the Republican party"
That is the testimony Of the gentle
man. IT does not relate to the organlza-
ton Of machine" In the sense In
which that term has been employed,
but to legitimate party organization.
We take the liberty OF referring TO
the subject once more, and to say as
emphatically as possible, that the only
interest the News" has In the matter
Is that OF a large number OF citizens
OF all parties and creeds, who desire
good honest, reliable business men in
office. and who are thoroughly disgust
ed with the campaign OF utilization,
Islander. and falsehood that has been
carried almost 10 the utmost linNts OF
scandal In this community lately. II
is not necessary for the proper conduct
OF popular government that anyone
should assaii churches and church off,
cials. conjure up sensations, assassinate
character, or assume the role OF sayages
on a head hunt. II should be sufficient
to discuss principles and rely on the
victory to be obtained through the VIM
dicatton OF truth. And this Is said with
out any partisan motives. whatever
THE "News'' has always endeavored to
he fair to all. independent. and ready
TO defend whoever Is unjustly assailed,
tf need be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
POLITICS AND RELIGION.

A friend recently denounced an ac-
quaintance for having said that IL he
did not know how to vote in an election.
he would ask God for wisdom. IF this"
the friend said. lis not mixing politics
with religion, what is?''
Yet, the injunction of the Apostle
Paul to the Colossians was. whatever
ye do In word or in deed, do all In the
name of Jesus Here is Scripture for
mixing religion not only with politics,
but with everything I'VE do In word or
in IN deed" We are not offering an
exegesls; We only quote a well known
passage OF the Scriptures. Paul is ex-
pressly teaching the Colossian Chris
tians that all the relations and affairs
OF life should be permeated by the
Christian spirit.
The fact OF the matter Ia that the man
who has no use for religion in his bust
ness or In his politics. has no religion
at all. Religion Is not cloak to be put
on once IN while and then hung
up In closet till needed again. II II is
OF no use in the home and the store, II
Is certainly OF no use at all But some
people have become SO confused In their
ideas that they know not what the true
relation IL between religion and every
day life,
Somebody has said that We have to
thank religion for every step forward
mankind has taken on the road to
civilization. Legislation had divine
origin. The drama was originally a re-
lgious function. The arts OF painting
and sculpture were first associated with
worship, Music is OF divine origin aud
Is best suited for divine worship.
Architecture was first mainly con-
cerned In the building of churches. Lit
erature In the early ages was confined
| to theology and the lives OF the saints
All that Is best In civilization, our lib
erty, political and religious, our dement's
OF a material kind, had their rise In the
domain OF religion. Man himself is es-
sentially religious being. This idea
OF segregating religion from the daily
life and It's various duties, Is folly.
! Either a man believes In God or he does
not II he does. he proves 1t by all
hts acts. his words, and his sentiments
toward his fellow men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
COLOR LINE.


Human nature makes no account
OF the color line, dwelling alike IN
white or black-and so violence be-
gets the like, and always Will A ne
gro college was destroyed at Seneca,
S. c., last week. the head of it having
been first warned to leave the place
and failed 70 comply with the de-
mand Then followed "a lesson" for
this black man and his fellows in the
wanton destruction Of property. Dyna-
mite cartridges were exploded at
night under the four corners of the
college building and II was partially
wrecked. Too well has that stupid
teaching been followed, II the theory
be correct which credits negroes with
having set the fire which has destroy
ed the business portion OF Seneca, s.
C., But perhaps the blacks did not
retaliate with savagery equal To their
white mentors--people have grown
suspicious Of this sort of news when
II comes by way OF Atlanta, Ga.---and
80 there may not be here cause and
direct effect But In the long or short
run violence invites retaliation and
destruction, whether employed upon
one side or the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
FALSE CHARGES,

The following charges have. finally,
been formulated by the mouthpiece
OF the opponents Of the Latter-day
Saints:
81 That polygamy was being prac-
tised by and with the command, Of
high church officials.
"e. That the church through thu
hierarchy, who control and WHO real.
~ are the church government, exer-
cises political control or commanding
Influence IN this state.
49, That the tithing funds OF the
church are utilized I'm commercial
pursuits, putting the church as COM
petitor against the individual busi-
ness men and thereby working
great injustice to the state"
Senator Sutherland is challenged TO
deny any Of these charges He is
assured that II he cannot deny and
aisprove them. he stands accused and
proved of "wilful, hired blaokguard-
Ism"
The venom of this TRADE is con-
spicuous enough, but the logic OF It
n its most wonderful characteristic.
n senator Sutherland cannot deny
and disprove certain charges, made
against an organization Of which he
does not even profess to be a mem
Der. he stands accused and proved Of
being all that Is bad. Would that
reasoning hold In a court OF justice?
Would It be accepted anywhere out
side a lunatic asylum?
Suppose case. Suppose somebody
were to formulate the following
charges:
Il. That immortality is being prac-
Used by and with tho command OF
prominent leaders OF the so-cnlled
American party
y. That the party through its
leaders exercise undue control In this
community.
20. That the public funds OF tho
MY are utilized for purposes for which
shey were never Intended"
Suppose these charges were made
would any rational being stamp eyory-
me as a rogue, who could not dlsproyo
them? BY what laws OF reasoning
sas 1t become tho duty of the negative
lide to disprove everything the other
Tide may assert2
The charges against the Church have
been denied again and again, and no
,ffort to prove them has been success
lul. for the simple reason that they
tre not true and cannot be proved.
They are false, seriatim and In toto.
rhe charge relating TO Church inter-
erence In political affairs Is especially
alse and malicious. The present lead
rs OF the Church have always been
extremely careful not to give anybody
'ause for just criticism, or offend any
me in this matter The accusation Is
therefore, at this time without justin
atlon. II IS false In It's conception
md malicious in its motive.
1t is significant, however, II re-
reals the real aim of the antl-"Alor-
non" crusade. At present II is assert
Vi that the war" Is waged "only"
ipon the leaders OF the Saints. But
when the situation Is thoroughly scrut.
nised, this is found to be another false
,retense. Every blow aimed at the
men at the head OF the Church Is d..
ccted against the people. 1t is the peo-
lie that are the object OF the attacks.
The methods employed are but another
Instance OF the old saying; "smite the
Ihepherd. and the sheep OF the flock
nah be scattered II Is Just as well
or the people at this time to under.
fand clearly the aims and purposes
their enemies, so that they are not
ca astray by high-sounding phrases,
deluded by false promises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
POCKET PHONES.
New York Tribune.


A pocket telephone for police pur-
poses Is probably the most novel adop-
tation of invention In this particular
field, 1t Is 10 be seen In daily prac-
teal working In Vienna and perhaps
In Vienna alone OF the great cities
NJ the world. In the Austrian capi-
tai however, the system ls universal
and every police officer on duty is
provided with the necessary appl-
arces. In every street OF importance
In the city special call boxes have
been placed. and every officer on duty
having occa sion to communicate with
the station has only to pull ont his
pocket apparatus, adjust II To- the
Wire in the box, and communication
at once Is established As method
OF summoning aid In all but petty
cases, the system seems 10 have many
advantages over the whistle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
ALKALI SOIL FOR SUGAR BETS
Walla Walla Union.

A few acres Of the fine big ranch
owned by Mordo Mcdonald, n few
miles south Of the city, Is 80 thorough
ly saturated with alkali that only n
few spears OF salt grass would grow
here and there over the land IL was
absolutely worthless until this year
Mr.. Mcdonald concluded to use II
for experimental purposes. He SOW
ed a portion of It In sugar beets last
spring and he has on display at the
county fair at present as good or bet
ter beets than were ever grown In
the famous Grand Ronde Valley,
where the Amalgamated Sugar COM
psny has factory for the purpose
OF manufacturing sugar from the
beets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
NOBLE WOMEN.
Sharl.lnn Now Sun

The women OF this town have la
bored earnestly and long in an en-
deavor to maintain truth and sobriety
In the home, teaching their sons and
daughters that these are cardinal vir-
tues, and are to be priced far greater
than rubies They have recognized
the fact that homo life Is the founda-
ton OF all life, and that municipal.
state and national existence is pure
only as the home life is pure. The
women Of this city have boen the silent
force. the undercurrent, that has been
working SO effectively through the
years the result Of which has meant
the usherng In Of social conditions
that are extremely wholesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

on the desirabilty of attending church
At last he put the question sqnarely:
What Is your personal reason Tor
not attending%
The gentleman smiled in a no-offense-
intended way as be replied
The fact Is, one finds SO many hypo-
critics there"
Returning the smile. the Bishop said
Don't let that keep you away there
Is always room for one more. '--Phllh-
delphia Public Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Governor Magoon is letting the rural
guards. pursue tho scattered bands of
insurgents that are committing depre-
bottoms in some Of the provinces II
is the proper policy to follow and will
do much to lnculoate respect for law on
the part Of all Cubans. 1t Is good in
struction in the art Of self govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Anthony Comstock. Gudably strong
in some virtues appears weak IN others
He has been exposed charging up mile
age to United states court as WIT
ness when admittedly using free rail-
road pass" says me Springfield Repup-
lican. That looks like a naked steal, not
to be covered by any cloak OF charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Mrs William zelgler proposes to sup
ply the blind with an interesting maya
Zine gotten up especially for them II
is noble undertaking IN behalf OF the
soreiy afflicted May It's success be as
generous as the motive that prompts H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

"A cabbage patch party Is the latest
idea OF womens societies connected
with church work as a means to raise
money. Several such parties have been
held In the Bronx, New York, recently,
and each was voted "a great success"
To Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
must be given credit for originating
this kind OF entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
JUST FOR FUN.
I'Inessc.

Flnessc.
We'll. she refused. Turned me down
hard"
But you dldn'a give her up?"
Not | l went and asked her
father"
Her father"
That's IT,"
What good was his consent, with
the girl herself standing out? | never
heard OF such thing"
Consent? Wha said anything about
consent? He refused me, too, and
swclled IN and shouted that he would
disown any daughter OF his IL she So
much as dared 70 look at such a PIN
headed upstart"
We'll. I declare And now do YOU
really mean to say he's your father-in-
law"
"Of course, Clara and were mar
ried within month. You wouldn't
expect a girl Of any spirit TO let that
kind Of blum so by her. would your
Puck.
Room for One More.
A visiting bishop In Washington was
arguing with a gentleman friend Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

The hlghwayinans art seems to have
about reached perfection in Russia.
The boldness and success OF his enter
prise there challenge astonishment II
not admiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

The boys who have been given the
task OF making stove wood out OF the
trees tina, were blown down fail TO see
the wisdom Of the saying saw wood
and say nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

In fifteen years the horse VIII be a
curiosity; we shall be paying hfty cents
70 look at him 10 side shows" says Mr..
Edison. 80 win Mr. Edlson's prediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

According to Wyoming reports the
wandering utes have an Intense and
innate desire to paint every town they
visit red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

An heir 10 the Polish throne has just
been born In Los Angeles His crying
VIII hardly keep William. Nicholas and
Francis Joseph awake nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
SIN Bitter.

We'll" said he, anxious to patch up
their quarrel Of yesterday aren't you
curious TO know what's In this pack
ageY
mot very" replied the still belllser-
ent wife indifferently
We'll It's something for the one l
love best IN all the world.
"Ah. | suppose it's those suspcnders
you said you needed. '-Cathollc stand
ard and Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

consuelo Vanderbilt has discovered at
last that the lord she married was no
bigger than o. Blenheim spaniel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Mr.. Hearst IL convinced that his voice
is the voice Of the people OF New York.
It's strange deiusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

BY KATHERINE NJ. II. BLACKBOARD,
NJ. D.. l.. ", the Distinguished Phrenol-
ogist of the Boston School of vitosophy.
Direction OF Mr. Frank Burnham.
Tuesday night, October 30, "yitoso-
ply : p, m. Free.
Wednesday night, october 81, Choice
OF Occupation." 8 y. m. Free.
Thursday night. Nov l. Health
p. m. Free.
Come and hear the only woman vi
tosophist on the lecture platform.
Public delineations OF character Of
persons selected By the audience given
each night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

There is one thing that Candidate
Hughes does do we'll He Hughes TO
the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Mrs. Fitstnaor-I called TO speak
about your daughters playing. --
Mrs, Secondhat- look here,
she'll play Just as loud as she likes.
See?
Mrs. Firstnoor-Thats what | was
going to ask for. You see I'm going TO
give Willie q whippin' and | don't
want folks to hear him holler.-Chi.
cago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

and say to him that he, too, has sut-
fered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Burglar--If you move you're a dead
man.
Professor Sapens-Allow me to re-
mark, my good man, that your state
ment is absurd. II | move II Is an ex-
cellent proof that ! am alive and not
4 dead man. | should advise you to
consider the meaning OF words before
using them.--Pele Mele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

The Poor Farm is one OF the richest
pieces OF land in the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Kays,ille is left without a mayor but
not without a fund OF gossip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

And now Castellane can shake hands
across the channel with Marlborough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
Room for One More.

A visiting bishop In Washington was
arguing with a gentleman friend Of his
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
WORK OF JEFFERSON
Il Certainly Entities Him to the M
TONS Gratitude.
Memorial 20 the Author OF the -
larntion of Independence to Ne
Erected at Washingtoa by
Public Subscription.

1t ought to be easy for the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial association TO
complish its purpose. The associations
which has q branch in each state, and
which has Admiral Dewey at its head
aas issued an appeal to tAe American
people for funds to erect a tablet, mon
ument or other memorial to Jefferson
At the national capital. The intention
Is not to ask anything from congress-
but to rely solely on the voluntary CON
tributions of the people. The admirset
says that "the character and 49, -
the proposed memorial cannot now be
stated, but it will be appropriate to
the greatness Of the man and the inn
portance of the OCCUR emit from wsfck
his name is insepara BILE. Rigid econo-
my will be observed in carrying on the
work"
"Here was buried Thomas Jefferson
author Of the Declaration of American
independence, Of the Statue Of Virginia
for Religious Freedom, and Father IL
the University of Virginia" This I'M
scription on his grave in Monticello
written by jefferson himself. omits one
very important claim which its author
had on the remembrance Of his coun.,
trymen. 1t made no reference to the
Louisiana expansion, which is the act
Of Jetferson's that is uppermost In the
minds Of bis countrymen at this time.
Oddly, too, Admiral Dewey, who has
Just issued his appeal for funds for
the memorial, seems not to have had
this act in mind. Jefferson's and Dew
ey's countrymen, however, will supply
the omission. The statute Of religious
q sedom for Virginia and the creation
II the great university Of that state
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05
~ rcx
The Breed to Choose.

The Leghorns belong to the Medi-
terranean breed and are considered
as being the best egg producers.
They begin laying at from four to
six months OF age. They mature very
early. and for this reason . great
many raise them for broilers. but for
the general market they are entirely
too small. One seldom sess . Leg
horn IDLE. thus they take flesh slowly
and there y not much danger Of
them beeoming over-fat, which 10 Of
ten true Of the heavier breeds.
The p~ouitryman who wishes to
keep only one breed and desires .
combination of eggs. broilers and
roasters, certainly cannot make .
mistake II he chooses the Barred Ply
mouth Rock. We believe they will
come a. near meeting the require
ments of an an "allround' fowl as
can be found. The pullets usually be-
gin laying when about seven months
old. They are good winter layers and
make splendid mothers. We have
raised the white variety. but are In
crined to think they are not as
healthful as the barred and did not
lay as we'll for Is as the barred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-05

Unstable hook-shaped trench cutter.
which is regulated by means Of 4 bolt
and thumb screw, and working In
grooves. The edges Of the cutter are
beveled, as 10 also the edge Of the
spading blade. the inner edge of the
latter being rounded. This tool is
especially devised for the purpose OF
trimming lawns adjacent to cement,
stone or concrete walks. where the
grass 10 apt to struggle over the
the walks. AZ It Is impossible with
an ordinary lawn mower to trim the
grass very close to such walkss It is
usually found necessary TO rernove
such struggling grass with a spade
or clippers. In operating this tool 1t
Is pushed or pulled over the walk
with the inner vertical portion OF the
hook In contact with the edge of the
walk. BY the irst operation q mar
row trench will be cut from which
the sod may be readily removed.
While by subsequent operations SIM
ply the struggling grass will be cut.
~ wing the edges of the Lawn in a
neat and trim condition.