davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
BY-AND-BY.

BE-AND-BN.
The chilly winds will cease to blow
And all the wintry weather go,
By-and-by.
And all the violets will hloom
And fill the woods wi h sweet perfume
By-and-by.
The little birds fit and wing
And warhle AS they get the spring,
By-and-by.
That tined feeling, too, will come
When everyone will say, "Oa, hum,
By-and-hy.
The hen. will all begin to lay
Aud eggs grow cheaper every day,
By-aGd-by.
The coal will then d. crease in price,
But We will have 10 ay FIR ice,
By-and-by.
An though we will not shovel snow
There'l he a grassy lawn to NOW,
By-and-by.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

One of the lessons taught us by
Easter i, this fact, Too often
men think of a dead or historical
Christ, and let so the essential
truth OF "A Christ that lives and
reigns The weakness of the
church is due largely to the fail
ure of the multitude to realize
this. The world is not to be saved
10y maXimS. The only hope is in
living Christ: Il Christ so living
within us that we will become an
embodiment of his teachings. Il
perS0nltication Of his sympathy
and love. When The world sees
Christ so manifested iii us. then
it will listen to his voice, and in
him the world will find the answer
to its anxious problems.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
A Weekly Price List OF ~ ~,
of Commerce. Revised anu W.
rected Just Before GONE
to Press.
WHEAT. rLoun. coRN. RYE, &C.

This sche dule of prices reyi sou grain dssi'
this week by g. Waring IysoN'
As East Patrick street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

We cannot all have talent, we
cannot all have great powers, we
cannot all do great work; but we
can all, by slow and patient en-,
deavor, build up character, which
may do good work, even though
it may he small and humble. We
do not improve the character of
ANYBODY else i'll any way so well
As by improving our own charac-
ter. and that is in the power of
each one of us; we can begin at
once and we can always 90 on
with this work, wherever our lot
is cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Agricultural Motor,

The following account Of the result of
an experiment In applying motor power
TO farm work Is condensed from a letter
printed In a London daily: IL have been
conducting some experiments I'm regard
TO the use Of alcohol on an agricultural
motor. | was able to arrange a simple
attachment whereby parafhn could be
utilized for the running Of the motor
which was originally designed for petrol
1t is possible either to start upon petrol
or, after five minutes running, to turn
ON paraiiiu and run on the Same for the
rest of the day. This Is accomplished
without the slightest trouble I'm regard 10
sticking up OF valves or fouling of the
engine One Of the important points in
connection with motors for agricultural
purposes Is the fact that they should be
run cheaply, the question OF fuel CON
sumption and tho cost OF same being very
important. Tho first step I took was tho
utilization Of paraffin, which can be OBJ
tanned nj one-hslf the price of petrol and
Is clean spirit to handle / used alco-
hol for the third fuel test the consump-
ton being practically the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
QUESTIONS AND answers

DRAGON. Utah, Feb 3.-Would you
please tell me who is considered the most
famous grand opera singer today, both
man and woman ?-Reader
CarUso is regarded as the greatest lyric
tenor; Nordica the greatest Wagnerian
prima donna Scmbrich tho greatest rep
resentative OF the Italian school.
OGDEN. Utah. Feb 5,-Pardon me, but
wish to establish, II / can, the age Of an
old family Bible that is in my possession
United states was very small. What year
did Joseph Bloomfield. Esq serve as At
torney-Gencral for the State of New Jer-
sey? What year did Hon. Thomas Fitz-
simmons serve as member of the House
of Representatives of the United States,
Philadelphia? II YOU can give me the
desired iniormnation. please do so. and
% Mr. Bloomfield served as Attorney
General OF New Jersey from 1888 TO 1852
2) Mr.. Fitzsimmons served in the First
g. 17ss to March 3. 1875.
EUREKA, Utah. Feb WAS there at
any time In the history OF the mine an on
portunity to purchase stock In tho Daily
West mine at Park City at 81 per share
or II employees of the company at any
for said company?-A Subscribed
There may have been such an opportu-
nifty, , but ~ n SO we do not recall IT. so far
as we remember. that stock was always
held far above dollar share
HOOPER, Utah, Feb 5-Under the Ter
ritorial law of Utah. II q man sold prop
crty without his wifc's signature TO the
deeds. and the wife was afterwards grant
ed divorce, the question OF the above
property not being mentioned at the time
of the divorce settlement, can either she
or her children claim her share of tho
property now?-Subscriber.
IT tho children are his. they arc no
doubt legal heirs to his property. Whether
the wife has any claim or not would prob
ably depend on the wording Of the decree
rendered al the time OF the divorce and
whether or not he had the property at the
time the divorce was granted.
EPHRAIM. Utah. Feb l-Plcase answer
in your Sundays paper the following
questions; % Are the Tesore mines
worked now? (O Are there any that travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SCIENCE NOTES.
Device in Lacemaking.

\ correspondent of Nottingham, Eng
land reports that a resident OF that city
has invented a device Tor Iaccmaking
which Is claimed Will be both a labor
saver and an economizer OF bobbIn cot
ton. BY means of this device IL Is eX-
pccted TO work all the brass bobbins of
equal III length and practically empty and
to get about thirty single racks more off
each same length of winding, that is to
say, In nning goods brass bobbins, with
nnety-iive wards OF cotton, with the
present-day method. run about thirty
single racks, but with this invention the
same length of winding would run about
sixty single racks, nearly double the
number OF racks, with the same length
OF cotton. The waste, at present, Is trc-
mendous. In q breadth of about sixty
carriages frequently half a dozen bob
bins are empticd. while the others are
three parts full; yet the latter have to
be taken off and the cotton stripped and
thrown to waste. Instead OF this IL is
all made Into racks The same results
VIII be attained with beam goods The
bobbinS Will run about thirty racks
farther and Will be practically empty
when on. which will dispense with all
tacking on. A rack is varying quantity
OF lace and is determined by so many
motions OF the machine. \ rack Is usual
ly the width OF the machine and may be
from four To eight inches In length. the
shorter for very fine and the longer for
very coarse fabrics. Roughly. the aver
age rack may be placed at about forty
Inches long and about 200 inches wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MACHINE TO HANG PAPER.
Pastes and Applies Paper to Wall as
It UnWinds From the Roll,

The latest novelty In the line OF inyen-
tionS Is machine invented by an Ohio
man for hanging wall paper This ma
chine paStes the paper as II Is unwOund
from tho roll and applies it In its proper
place upon the wall Tho several parts
are arranged within frame. which Is
plvotnlly supported al one end OF ham
die, paste tank containing roller is
secured I'm the center of the frame. Ad
jacont TO the paste roller is a brush which
spreads the paste evenly over the paper
After leaving tho paste roller the paper la
carried to padded rollors, which press the
paper upon the wall In using this ma
chine the paste tank I'm the center Is
moved and nllcd with paste 1t Is then
replaced within the frame. the roll of pa
per is then carried over the paste roller
and brought in contact with the paste
brush From here 1t continues on over
the two rollers at the top OF tho machine,
and applied by rolling the machine across
the ceiling. This movement causes the
top roller TO press the paper firmly
against the ceiling. After the paper has
been applied the full length OF the ceiling
II can be quickly cut by pulling on n cord
which operates revolving knife. the
exact length OF paper still required being
determined by a guide at the front OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
BEDSrEAD ATTACHMENT.
Cabinet for Holding Articles of Var
ious Kinds in Easy Reach.

One of the most useful articles recently
patented Is a bedstead attachment. In
vented by a Georgia man. The complete
apparatus can be easily attached 10 a
bedstead for the purpose OF holding arti-
clcs of various kinds. that any article
desired Will be in easy reach OF an In
valid or other person occupying the bed
which Ia divided into number Of COM
partmentS by partitions. At one side OF
the cabinet is a pair of braces. made of
metal rods the ends OF the rods tcrml-
mating into loops. Clamps are used to
hold the cabinet to the bed. one end OF
the clamp also terminating into loop.
Connecting the loops on the cabinet and
umos9 I., on the camps IS ~ YertlGai rod,
thus be swung around within convenient
reach OF the person upon the bed. or when
not In use can be swung to one side The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Improved Water Heater.

center OF the heater is the flame trunk,
broken away at its lower end to receive
the products of combustion from the fur
mace The flame trunk delivers into the
smoke chamber at the top Of the heater
the heat combustion then being directed
downwardly through the tubes into the
draft chamber: supply and delivery pipes
are shown communicating with the water
chamber. The flame trunk liz relatively
large In diameter but In order that the
products OF combustion which do not
come directly in contact with the wall are
utilized. an auxiliary heating coll is en-
ployed, This heating coil is placed within
tho fame trunk and communicates with
the water chamber A greater advantage
is obtained In providing the products of
combustion with a circutous OF double
path of travel, and bringing them in con-
tact with all OF the heating area of the
water chamber. BY this means the heat
Ing properties are fully expended and the
greatest economy and the highest efTl-
cienoy are obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
New and Novel Inventions

cal form is also applicable. This record
consists OF n series OF concentric tone cir
clcs, each circle being made by a eingle
or sustained tone. There are thirteen of
these tone circles, representing what Is
known 10 musicians as the equal tempera-
ment-thrteen notes within the scope of
one octave The whole temperament Is so
equalized as to givo the operator an abso-
lutte guide.
By placing tho Photographic reproducer
in the proper tone circle any tone can be
sustained for an indefinite period, so that
the user can give his attention To the
proper adjustment OF the instrument
which is being tunedN 1t will be evident
that the number of tone circles could be
Increased, but for the purpose of a guido
I'm tuning instruments IL is ell that Is re-
uuIrCd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
FEED-WATER HEATER
Invented by Japanese and Patented
in the United States.

A feed-water heater. invented by
Japanese and patented In the United
States should prove Of interest 1t was
inc OBJECT OF the inventor 10 devise
ton utilized for heating the water are
brought into contact with the largest
possible area of heating surface and full
and complete utilization of the heat unit
OF combustion effected. The outer shell
OF casing. of this heater is divided by
partitions top and bottom into water.
smoke and drift chambers The water
chamber Is provided with a number of
combustion tubes, terminating at the par
titions and bringing the smoke and draft
chambers into communication. In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Used as a Table.

without the use OF nails or screws VIII, q
taken apart it can be packed within :
small space for shipping or storage on
The inner side of each of the legs Of the
table is a metal locking plate, AT regu-
lar intervals on the plate is a series OF
keyholc slots, recesses being formed I'm
the rear OF each slot. At the upper end
these plates fitting over the plates at the
tops or the corner posts and held I'm place
by lugs. If desired additional crosspicces
can be added and drawers inserted be-
tween them. The top of the table is
made with clcats on the under surface.
these cleats fitting into grooves on the
upper CroSSpcceS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

When a mouse helps himself to the
cheese In the ordinary trap, he takes one
chance In ten OF being caught II he had
10 deal with the trap illustrated below
there would be ono chance in ten OF es-
Gaping alive. This trap is both simple
and practically sure of operation. The
frame is triangular In form and is made
from a single piece of wire. ono end of
the wire being shaped Into n spur. The
striker is OF about the same size and
shape az the frame, the two being con-
nected by n coiled spring at the bottom.
tho spring forcing the striker down eN
cept when held upright by tho trigger.
The latter is triangular In shape. and
swings freely on tho top Of the frame.
In tho center OF the striker Is n rod which
supports a metal piece which serves as
holder for the bait. At the top of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
KNOCKDOWN FURNITURE.
Can Be Readily Assembled Without
Use of Mills or Screws

"Knockdown furniture" or furniture
which can hc quickly taken apart for
transportation and as quickly assembled
again nt the next point of destination, Is
cf very great value for certain purposes
An Illustration OF II "knockdown table" is
shown here the invention OF "A North
Carolina man IT IL strong. durable and
efficient, and can be readily assembled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
CLOTHESPIN BASKET
Facilitates the Suspending and De-
taching of the Clothes.

Below is illustrated n simple clothespin
adjusted on the clothesline so as TO fa-
cilItate the operation OF hanging or de-
taching tho clothes The receptacle is
made OF wire. the handle being piVoted
to ore side of the basket The handle
has n peculiar shape The upper portion
bent to form guard on which is placed
q roller. The free end OF the handle
forms nook, which fits into the side OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Trigger Releases Trap.

metal piece I'm an aperture. the end of
the trigger fitting into this aperture By
this simple arrangement the striker Will
a slight downward movement of the bait
holder is made in the effort of the ami
NAL to remove the bait. when the striker
Will be released and forced violently
downward upon the animal, either kill
ing 1t Instantly or imprisoning II. a safe
ty hook is attached to tke eide of the
frame near the top which locks the trap
when not In use. This trap can be made
of any size desired to catch different sized
animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
A NEW RECORD.
Particularly Adapted for the Use of
Musical Instruments.

Photographs are being used for dane
Ing. entertainment, alarm clocks. and by
a recent invention OF a Michigan man the
records can be used as plano tuners or
tuners OF any musical instrument. With
this improved record q tone can be pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

the sides of the guard. allowing the roller
to engage the line and permit the basket
TO slide freely to any position. BY releas-
Ing tho hook the handle can be tilted, as
indicated In dotted lines. and the basket
removed and placed on another line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

ably low temperature of ass degrees be
low Fahrenheit II was done by sud
denly expanding a mass OF tho gas he
hum which had been subjected to a
pressure of about 200 pounds to the
square inch I'm a temperature TO low that
1T nearly solidi1ed hydrogen. The helirn
showed no sign of liauefying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Hang Wall Paper.

machine. When applying paper to the
Side walls OF 4 room the paper is carried
over the top rollers to the front roller and
the handle switched around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

-rceo and sustained at an even pitch as
eng as desired. This would OF course
2 of very great advantage in tuning in.
u,uments, the method generally used re
ring delicate musical sense and the
1ost careful attention and skill Tho
record illustrated here is In tho form of
disk. although the well-known cylindri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Within Easy Reach,

arms OF the clamp. which pass about the
bedpost. being resilient, tho entire np-
paratus can be readily attached to any
bed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

MONTPELIER. Ida, Feb S-KindIy let
me know through your Question and An
Swer column how many silver dollars were
coined In l94-A Subscriber
SSlI 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

STOCKTON Utah. Feb. S.-Please an
swer In next Sundays Tribune the follow
lEg questions: ]. To receive Il Tribune
talking machine must the twelve d2) dol
lars be paid In one payment or cnn 1t be
paid In moro than one payment? . When
does this offer expire "A Reader
l. Payment for The Tribune may be
made monthly at $1O0 month Better
write the Office for particulars 9 The
proposition Will soon be withdrawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

EPHRAIM. Utah. Feb. A-Plcase answer
in your Sundays paper the following
questions: % Are the Tesore mines
worked now? (9 Are there any that travel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
A.cANNor nE ExPLAINEp.

one of the n-understandable things In connection with the Col. Mann af- fair is the Information he gave out, or that was given out by others, as to the way he secured money to carry on his operations. In every community there are. "easy marks" from whom a shrewd, slick operator can get money, but Mann's victims were by no means confined to this class. In the list of men from whom he obtained money we find such names as Keene, Vanderbilt, Gates, Ryan, Schwab. Whitney and Huntington, who paid in sums running from s5.0o0 to $90,000. A great many others fell into the tolls but those we have mentioned are all hard d-headed business men who are not in the habit of being imposed on by a slick artist.
 He obtained money from many oth- CTS, some of whom were of the char acter of those we have named, while others we presume were men and wo- men who are easy to divorce from their money when the right kind of manipu- Iator gets after them. But when shrewd business men will loan large sums to man who seemed to be on the make, or would subscribe for stock at the rate of one thousand dollars per share when the par value was only ten dollars we confess to not understanding it. '
 It is very plain from the testimony that Colonel Mann operated to best advantage on two classes of New York CTS. In all cities there are to be found men and women prominent in society, who have something in their life his tories that they do not want made pub lie: some scandal, some impropriety, some slip or something of the kind. It seems to have been one of the Town Topics and Pads and Fancies methods to get trail of such people and get lib- eral subscriptions from them on the idea that their weak spots were not eo be exposed and their peccadilloes made public.
 Then there is another class of am bitiods people who are willing to pay liberally to have themselves written up in the papers and magazines They think 1t helps them to reach a higher social position or to maintain them selves when they have reached it. In other cases they are vain enough to be willing to pay we'll to get them selves noticed and talked about. These are the people that Colonel Mann's publications bfed and fattened on, and he seems to have made very good thing of it, Still it does not explain the apparent ease with which he frightened the bank accounts of some of his victims, and all the evidence that can be produced will not explain it sat- isfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Tur coMmrrrr ELAN.

The Advertiser published on Friday morning last. the letter of Hon. c. C. Whitson in. reply to the publication by The Birmingham News of an alleged meeting In Atlanta of MT whitson and seme others, at which the plan of the State Committee primary was consid- cred. Mr. whitson disposed 1 of the charge in short order by showing that he had not been in Atlanta in several others mentioned as attending such a meeting were not in Atlanta There was no such meeting and The News was simply too quick in accepting for truth a rumor that was without founda- ton. After disposing of the charge about the so-called conference MT, whitson made an able presentation of the history os the plan. There was nothing of the star chamber about 1t. Some of the committee men met here the night before the committee met and had a consultation about the next days work
 Mir. whitson produced ais draft of plan and it seemed to meet nearly every emergency. T. was with some amendments and changes from the original draft adopted by the whole committee and it seems to have given very general satisfaction
 The News made reply to Mir. Whit son's letter Friday afternoon and its article. which 1t captioned "Plan by Railroad Attorneys" is published in this issue of The Advertiser. The article is more an arratgnment of the committee than any thing else. The committee was chosen by she people at a primary held when the State pri- mary came off in 1902, and are there- fore, their direct representatives They must have haG confidence in them or they Would not have been chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
A STATE FAIR.

There seems to be a general agree ment that Montgomery is pre-eminently the place for a real State Fair, at which there shall be exhibits of what the State can do in the line of agri- culture and stock raising. Many years ago under the auspices of the State Az ricuItural Society, there were exhibits here from nearly every county in the State and visitors by the thousand from North, South. East and West Alabama. It can be the case again, if the proper efforts are made.
 There could be no time more aus- picous than the present for getting up such a Fair There are no so-called worlds Fairs or expositions to attract attention. This fall a fine Fair at Montgomery, such Fair as can be got ten up here by Alabama farmers, stock raisers, manufacturers and other great interests. would attract attention all over the South. It would draw many visitors from other States.
 Now is the time to agitate 1t. The Advertiser hopes that our citizens will help in the good work which was so auspiciously begun few weeks ago There ought to, be no trouble in raising all the money needed. Every interest in the city and State would be bene- fitted by real State Fair, that would attract by Its merits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
SUNDAY, JANUARY as, 1ses.

The Birmingham News and few other papers are trying. very hard to convict the railroads of having brought about the so-called "whitson Plan," by which the people are to be pefmitted to express their choice for United States Senators. Really it appears to us that some of the men who are thus trying to convict the railroads of dom hating the Committee to the extent indicated have forgotten that the ac-i tion of the Committee is meeting with such universal acclaim throughout the State, and to convict the railroads of ronceiving this plan is to convict them Df doing most popular thing. The somment of The Birmingham News and other papers to the effect that She railroad attorneys on the Commit sfee largely dominated it's action Is throwing boquets at the railroads, quite an unusual role for anti-railroad agitators.