davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-21
,,C0 TRUST KNEELS ONLY
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
J. W. Lavell, secretary; w. A. Rice,
past E. R. and travelling deputy. P. o.
box 731.
Wise Sister Mary.

Mary had little lamb. Its fleece
g:s white as snow; 1t strayed ava!
one summer day where lambs should
never go. Then Mary sat her down
and tears streamed slowly from her
eyes; she never found the lamb be.
cause she did not advertise. And
Mary had brother John, who kept a
village store; he sat down and smoked
his pipe and watched the open door
And as the people passed along and
did not stop TO buy. John still sal,
down and smoked his pipe and blinked
his sleepy eye.
And so the brokers seized his stock.
but still he fingered near, ard Mary
came to drop with him a sympathetic
tear
How is It, sister, can you tell why
other shoppers here sell all thei'
goods so quickly and thrive from year
TO year,
Remembering now her own bad l1ck
the little maid replies, These other
fellows fatten, John. because they ad
vertise. London Tit Bits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Give Russia the Credit.

II is a singular fact that Russia is
the country which first gave the great.
est encouragement, TO the woman doc.
tor. The Woman's Medical Institute
In S. Petersburg. on It's foundation.
was hailed as the only place in the
world where a woman could take out
medical degrees. But In 1856 Mir
lister Warrowsky closed IT, Now #
has suddenly come 10 life again. the
czxr has given I; an endowment, and
its students have all the privileges
hitherto accorded men. Why and
wberefore7 Because the war is taking
all the men doctors. and II their places
are not filled the unhappy empire Is
at the mercy of any epidemic that
may come along.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
On the List.

On one Of the old turnpikes yet re
naming In the South big touring
car had twice rushed through the
gate without paying toll. The third
time they made the attempt the negro
tollman shut his gate, and brought
them TO a stand. With Indignation
the half-dozen occupants OF the car
declared they were entitled TO ride
free.
Look at your own board" said the
spokesman. 1t says. Every carriage.
cart or wagon drawn by one beast. !
cents every additional beast 2 cents
We're not drawn by any beast at all"
NO; but here's where We come in
sah." replied the darky. pointing to
another clause. as follows: Every
half-doten hogs. cents. An three
times four is twelve he added.
The twelve cents was paid.-Har.
per's Weekly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispensstion granted
by the Supreme Camp OF American
Woodmen, special rate of $3.50 is
made for those who wish to avail
themselves Of the protection offered
by this grand fraternal order. Mr.. r
]. vonDickersohn has charge OF the
organizing department He reports
splendid progress among the xppli.
cants.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
fearful Milk.

A lady was complaining TO her dairy
man some time ago about the qualii,
OF his milk Short o grass feed
mum-shor, O. grass feed this time o
year." said the jocular milkman
Bless you. them COWS o. mine ar,
Just as sorry about II as | am. ofie.
stands and watches 'em cryin '-resr
lar cryin'. mum-because they feel
how their milk don't do 'em credit
You don't believe III
"Oh. yet. ! belieye IT. said the lady
but wish in future you'd see tha
they don't drop their tears int oul
csn.'-ThA fatler.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Webster Temple Of the Sisters Of
the Mysterious Ten meets the first
and third Monday in the month. At
Ill? Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. w. P.
MRS. c. CAMPBELL, Sec.
1928 Lincoln Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Wards Chapel, 7bS Clark Street.
Prssshias, ~ IL .. M, and 7 80 p. N i.
Sunday school, at 1890 p. m. An in
vitation Is extended tc the public.
Rev. ]. H. Brown, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Campbell A. N E Church, 23rd
and Lawrence Sss. Regular services
II q. m; 8 p. m; Sunday School, l:l5
Aliens c. E. League, Up. IN. Rev. ].
8. Payne, pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. gath and California Streets.
Preaching at IL A. N. and 8 p. N.
inday School At II O'Clock. Young
~ 70 Meeting At $40 p. n.
REV. O n DOU0Lk0A
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride Of Denver No. 52l meets at
1712 Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, II. p,
ESTELLA J. JONES, C. R.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Sunday sevices Of Bethlehem Bap.
tist Church: Sunday school. l0:30
.. m: preaching at p. m: night SER
vice. 1880 p. m. Rev. c. A. Edwards,
pastor. Everybody Ia cordially invited
to the church, 1914 Larimer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

|. b P. o. 2. Of ". meets frst and
third Wednesday night In each month
st l1l3 Curtis street. All visiting
Uks srs ws,coms. 3. L ehaisr, 3. R.;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
GAINES TEMPLE. Ma. 4, 5. NJ. 7.

OF Trinidad, meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at o'clock
at Marble hall, Ill First street.
A. e. SUTTON. W. P.
M. B. WILSON. Sec.
Solomon Temple No. 419. X. T.,
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at 17l2 Curtis street. All Knights
In good standing are invited.
D. D. COLE, G. NJ,
c. P. M'KENZIE, C. R
1740 Arapahoe street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

acknowledges that te has stolen four
teen horses since he formally gave
his promise that he intended 70 discon
tlnue TO do it. Supp osc that the next
time he was known TO have stolen a
horse, by the fact that lie hld the
horse In his posgess,tn and his family
acknowledgment that he had got 1t,
some Ole made complaint ard he was
tlaced under arrest rish rcrtain fcar
thHt prosecution WA t. be hal against
hlm. What kind Of an appearance
would that old man cot !; he appeared
before his friends and neighbors and
asked for sympathy and said that he
has SO far escaped the Vaccinations of
his enemies" that being still at lib
and that only in case the belief OF
some Of the officers OF the Law should
become effective and he should be in
carcerated would the land cease to be
Republic and become a Despotisml
II would be just about time TO take
that villainous old blathersklte 70 jail
and keep him employed there working
ont the various sentences for his vari-
Gus proved crimes until such time as
tho community could get rid of his in
6uence
Does that sound harsh to you' Ia
polygamy a more respectable crime than
horse stealing7 Do you not agree that
after trying TO arraign all your people
into one band to protect your law
breaking and to teach TO them that all
the rest Of mankind arc your 'ene-
miles," you deserve even more severe
illustration than this from one Of the
enemies" of which you boast1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER T. 1905

does be calls religion, and that he
Claims divine right to break law
Just taking him at this estimate, what
is to be said of that confession made
before the conference on Friday that
he was on the verge Of saying some
thing and must restrain himselff The
people of Utah have had some expe.
they have known him as having ut
tered more dangerous things for his
community, moro vilihcation Of the
dead, more threat against the living,
than any other now living man OF his
cult. He, too, has uttered more dis.
respect toward tho Nation than almost
any other Mormon leader, living or
dead. We count that omission as the
most significant part OF the conference.
What would he have said7 To what
awful depths of bigotry, of law de-
fance, Of National treason, was he pro-
ceeding when he said that he must
check himself7 We all know Joseph T.
Smith and his style, and therefore we
know that it was not an uplifting or
proper thing. For, If ever by chance
he uttered one Of these he kept on elab-
Grating it and pulling at it and tug
ging at it and repeating it until his
congregation was weary. So 1T must
have been ono Of the old-fashioned
Joseuh F. Smithisms that used TO make
even Brigham pull Joseph g coat tails,
and used TO make the congregation
nudge each other and writhe.
We fancy il as having been mighty
good hearing for some Of the Saints
and mighty good printing for all of
the newspapers If Joseph F. had let
II ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
WHAT WAS IT2

What could have been III pure,
prophetic mind like that of Joseph +.
Smith when he said that If he did not
stop soon he would say too much7
Joseph T. Smith has given to himself
the highest certificate that any man
holds IN the world He has said on
other occasions that not only was he
prophet, seer and revelator of AL.
mighty God, but that if be knew of
any more spiritual minded man than
himself he would make that man his
friend. He has not been known 70 seek
new friends, and therefore presumably
10 other man on earth possesses as much
OF the spirit Of God as this same Joseph
I. Smith. Now what could have been
IN such mind as his, that he ought
rot to tell on the occasion when eight
thousand people were gathered to re.
ceive the strength and upliftin7 which
should enable them TO go out and finish
their year of labor and pay their an.
nual dole Of tithes7 What right has
vast mind like that, purified by the
Divine radiance and enlightened by the
Divine intelligence, to have an idea
for which the Mormon people have paid
him more than one million Of dollars
and then withhold it from utterance
just at the critical pointl That looks
good deal like obtaining money under
false pretense- The poor Mormon
people are entitled to all that they can
get from prophet Joseph F. Smith; and
even taking him at his own estimate
Of himself they pay pretty dearly for
the goods. But when this President.
whose sole value ia the idea which he
pretends to receive from Cod for trans
mission TO the people, to make them
wiser and better than any other people
in the world, suddenly stops, refusing
10 utter the great idea that is within
him, announcing It's Importance and de-
clsring that be must stop; it is fraud,
plaiu and simple.
That is taking the view that Joseph
is prophet, according to his pre-
| tension. But taking the other side OF
the case, which is our own, that he is
just mere cheap fakir, that what he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

good standing in that church, declares
that the Mormon leaders have been
guilty of these things which are con.
stantly charged against them by the
American party, and by others who
know what is going on in this State,
and demand that the church meddlng
shall stop. This declaration has never
before been made IN any other than an
American convention SO emphatic, so
clear and so undisguisedly as 1T was
made by the Mormon delegations ia the
Democratic convention OF last Thurs
day, It can, therefore, be taken as
thoroughly established and proven, be-
yond the least possibility of contradic-
tion, and it viii now be of interest TO
see what these leaders who have here
tofore been making their denials, have
to say about It, 1t is incumbent upon
them to say something. They car hard
ly ignore this explicit charge made in
convention by delegates who represent
a majority of their church members,
publicly, officially and 4or a definite
and well-defned public purpose.
Unless explicit denial and eyplsna-
tion is made, tho charge made by the
delegates representing a majority of
the members of the Mormon church
that the church has in this matter vio-
lated The spirit of the constitution.
must stand proven aud confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Here and There
MASCULINE RAIMENT.

London SATURDAY Review.
Until the last century, in variety and
magnlficence, the human male followed
the rule of the lower animals that the
male shall predominant in brilliance.
No woman has ever ruled through pure
modishness; there has never been a
feminine counterpart of Beau Brum-
nell. All varieties of the exquisite are
male. whether dandy, macaroni or beau
and not because they are exceptions
TO general rule Of sobriety but be.
cause of a superior originality and
moro forcible and distinguished cxpres.
sion.
In tho point of extravaganza there
never has been (until the last century,
any difference between male and fs,
male costume. The Duke of Rucking-
ham took twenty-seven suits of clothes
TO Paris in 1925. one of white uncut
velvet set all over with diamonds,
worth $4,000. He also wore a dia-
monded feather and diamond buttons
and earrings. A curious fashion for
men prevailed in 1912 Of ornamenting
the ear with strings of black velvet
ribbon, also of placing rose behind
the ear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
sTREET.CAR RULES OF RIO.

There are first and second-class
street cars, writes Albert Hale in the
Reader and |, with a package in nv
arms. had taken a frst-class bond, as
g street car is called in Rio de Janeiro.
Scarcely had | done so when the con-
ductor requested me to transfer to a
second-cla car whenever il might
come along, because no one is allowed
to carry ANYTHING greater than a lap
satchel first class SO I humbly de-
scended and had either to mix with
market women and sweaty laborers or
to take tilbury
a tilbury, named after the English
maker who years ago introduced it, is
curious two-wheeled, light.springed
cab, like an oldfashioned gig. and re,
sembles a hanson without the attach
ment for the driver; he sits inside the
tilbury.
A person without necktie is no
more allowed hrst-class on the street
ears than was / with my parcel They
are decidedly particular in Brazil and
inherit many fastidious ways from the
time Of the empire. when dress and
manners were the mark separating the
aristocracy from the working classes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

mas SHOWN a rise in the price of copper
Of one cent per pound. With heavy a q.
mand. both foreign and domestic.
Business failures for the week are
away below the average, both in nun.
Der and IN the amount Of liabilities
Bank clearances in New York show
a gam OF 1868 per cent; in the country
at large. the gain is SIS per cent, ibc
total gain for al being 1877 per cent.
The stock market has shown great
strength dur1ng, the week, with large
the PUBLIC. The industrial situation
is, frst'class, wages being high every.
where, and labor in full employ. com.
merce, trade, and finance are at the
top notch IN ACTIVITY AMI volume. Ipd
the financial a1i business strength of
the country are on broader, GrIncr
basis than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
THE WANE OF THE WALTZ.

Seattle Post-Intelligcucer
The cry has gone forth that the age
OF dancing is soon to be reckoned with
the stone age and other periods now
alluded TO not as pastime Many rea-
sons have been advanced for this dis
use OF what was once looked upon as
a great pleasure In days of yore some
people depended upon dancing for much
Of their physical exercise. As the Ger
man prince said to the lady in ring
lets when she blushingly spoke OF his
seeming excited joy in dancing, son,
nlss, the doctor has ordered it, and |
dance to perspire - Nowadays the ten
mis- court, the golf links, the bicycle
and the motor car will give any man or
woman all the exercise necessary. In
past days there were such beings as
chaperons, and many a man and maid
owed their pleasant meetings to the
dance, when in between times, the quiet
corner. the hidden stairway or behind
some friendly screen, soft words were
uttered and whispered eyes, be-
came the herald Of the orange blossom.
ChaperoDs became less and less in evi.
dence, and thus the use of the dance.
the intervalled tete-a-tete and the al.
lowed pleasures Of the waltz give place
TO the licensed joys OF outdoor sports,
where the earth and the fullness there
OF are for the man and the maid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
THE PROPHETS PLAN.

The most famous OF the Mormon
prophets was one whose favorite ex-
preston was: ''I call him prophet
that guesses it once in ten times
Judged by this standard, The Tribune
Is greater than any other Of the proph-
ets-and there are mighty few living
IN the Mormon church, for The Tribune
has guessed ofteuer right than wrong
on the particular questions that affect
the Mormons IN this community. This
editorial is not an apology, but vim
dication. On Friday We published the
great plan of Joseph F. Smith to estab-
hsh the Smith regime in rulership over
Zion, aud to silence criticism Of his
church government by disnissing po-
lygamists from places Of special power.
We then eaid that be might postpone
tho programme because OF its having
been printed in The Tribune in advance
of the conferences, but that eventually
he would work it out if he lived. We
vindicste the lengthy prediction of Fri
day morning in these columns by point
ing that Joseph T. deferred his plan in
view of its exposure. The people were
too much on their guard to euit his inn
mediate purpose. But we renew the
prophecy in sll its detail. We remind
the Mormon people that six months be
fore Apostles Taylor and Cowley were
dismissed from the quorum The Tribune
said that they were going to be thrown
out, and we gave the reason therefor.
a howl went up all around the country,
and from the inside circles at church
headquarters came out murmurous
declaration: Some one has leaked
Taylor and Cowley vere not removed at
that conference, although every prep
aration for their execution had been
made. They did not know Of their own
respite until the newspapers published
the fact. Six months later, under pre-
changed conditions, and iu
most reprehensibly and craveuly lying
fashion, these two meu were dropped
from their quorum. The Tribune's
prophecy had been fulfilled, and The
Tribune stripped the lies which sur.
rounded that fultillmeut Taylor and
Cowley had not resigned from their
quorum. John W. Taylor did not know
at eleven clock of that day on which
his pretended resignation was read to
the conference what "his brethren were
going to do with him. These meu
were removed from the quorum by the
action of the quorum. directed by the
president of the Mormon church,
against which awful power no one man
md no two men standing together can
make any stand.
And so the rest of The Tribuue's
will be fulfilled. Smith was
lot ready to promulgate his plan in it's
after the people had been
warned. But be is determined on the
md, and Mormous and Gentilcs alike
Tho care to know what is going to hap.
zen, just preserve The Tribune 3 edi-
.orial prophecy of Friday morning. and
hey will see an almost literal fulfill !
nent in the course of very few wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
I Topiics of the
THE NURSE IN 'pUBLro
Chicago Record. Herald

IHE NURSE IN fPUBLIc n
chicago Record. Herald
The public is familiar v;n
OF medical school inspec tion
spectlon has been q tfeature,
lcsn school hygiene since die \
while IN Europe it dates a.
as 1912. when the CITY CounS Il
pr provided y,id,,l., that all public schs
DC visited by physicians, Wild
should be to inspect. not onlv
ings, but also the general hs,>
children.
The nurse in the public seb,|
ever, a comparatively new fe
as there is some talk inst 4
placing nurses in charge of
children Of Chicago. an acco
system is not without inf
tlmeliness.
The. object of medical iut
exclusion; that of the intr0.,
the trained nurse into. the
prevention. And the syste1,
not disease alone. but truan1
morallzation as well.
The school nurse has her Z
siDg-room or "dispensary, -
ren who are not sick enough
home, but who require sorno
tentlon, are sent to this dre
Ibe nurse attends to them
return TO the class rooms. y
eyes are washed with boraeil
tions, skin diseases are treag
ing TO their condition, slio
are properly dressed, and a6.
The children who are sen
account of more serious die
visitel after school hours, an,
advises the mothers, furnisht
of free clinics, offers a he
wher necessary in the wayt'
the sick"room clean and venf
watches the ''case' throut.
ious stages. When the CHI
ciently restored he must
school. n
Finally, the trained nu,l
routine inspections of the q
TO detect early symptoms 4
They are, in short, responsi,
health and cleanliness OF al
rem in their charge. They ar
direction of the health board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
THE VISION OF INSECTS.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
a notable fact about the vision of
insects and one which it may be sup
posed must largely influence their view
Of the external world is the number of
facets or lenses in compound ewes. s
German naturalist, K. Lcinemann, has
been painstaling enough to count the
number of facets in the eyes of no
fewer than $50 species of beetle He
hnds that IN the same species and sex
the number increases with the size of
the body. There is usually no per
manent difference between the sexes
as TO the number of facets. Occasion
ally, however, the difference is marked
as i'll the case Of lampyris splendidula,
In which the male has $500 and the
female 300. One species is noted which
has the extraordinary number OF $4,000
facets in its eye. The number of facets
as greater in the rapidly moving, &C.
tive forms than in the more sluggish
species.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
A NATIONAL C
Boston Post.

Boston Post =
An imperial edict has bef
China forbidding the use Of
the cultivation of the poppy
duction cf that drug, and &
the Council of State to der
tions which shall free the q
this curse within ten years
announcement of q natl
rather than a passing blas
bitiou. n
1t was opium that opene'
commerce and interconrHe
world. More than 100 YEAR
China was a closed land, F.
ment sought to check the sp
opium vice among the PED
claring the trade illegal i
might have been succeSsfi-
the greed Of England. Hi'
produced opium in great qIl
wanted the Chinese market
the ports which the Chine.
ment closed against the cnt1I
demoralizing drug, England.
upon China. The English Z
victorious; they broke into
looted the palaces, burned th,
acted a stupendous linden.
compelled a treaty recog2l
trade in opium. =