davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
RINGS JEWELLED INSIDE


Most people are content with having the out
klde OF their rings 1eweled," observed a pretty
girl the other day, but with Miss NJ it's differ
ent. She wants the inside studded too. You
know, her father simply dotes on her, and he's
roIling In wealth. She showed me the other
cay TWO new rings he had just given her. They
are potn allke, and she one on the third
nnger OF each hand. They are narrow bands
look nke circles made up Of diamonds. Each
1ornls the background for immense solitaire
enc mas only 10 admire something for her father
70 rush at once 10 get il for her, matter what
Inc COST, and her fondness for jewels extends to
diamond buckles and clasps on her underwear
One Of his most recent gifts is a psyche butter
ny whlch can be worn either a brooch or a.
pendant. Her collection Of Jewels includes n
hgh collar made UP OF six strands OF perfectly
matched pearls clasped together with bands OF
diamonds With this she wears long chain
or diamonds that falls from her neck halfway
below her waist. But with all the wealth and
anectfon laYished on her." continued her ad-
miring friend, "she is not in the least spoiled
ana loves TO show the costly trinkets, as a child
would playthings."
THE idea that money spoils girl Is not nee
essar1iy true" Miss MS friend added. Take
Miss II. whose faYnily's fortune can be counted
IN the millions. She's Of the most whole
some and unaffected girls imaginable. She's a
college graduate, which probably accounts for
some OF her democratic spirit, but she's typ
ically american, bubbling over with enthusiasm
and as simple IN her tastes as any one Of her
the otner day, out walking with her fance at
b O'CLOCK II. the morning. She had come TO town
from IleF country home, where the simple life
ffeFaliS 20 sucA an extent that all members OF
the household are able TO follow the old rule of
cary 10 bed and early TO rise All the r.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
Pieces of hudsOig Fulda, the German
Dran,atist, Concerning Her.

Herr Ludwig Fulda, the German dramatist,
who after stay Of several months In this coun-
try is publishing his American Impress
sions" in the "Staats-Zetung." devotes one ar
ucle to American womanhood
I'm Europe" he writes. there is scarcely a
woman who has never wished she had been born
a man. In America, on the contrary. the time IS
not far off when man will be found who
would not rather have been born woman. The
energy with which the American women
preached the bulwark of mans privileges and
influenced legislation in their favor could not,
however, alone secure their privileged position If
the men did not voluntarily concede 1t to them.
Schiller's injunction. Honor the women which
in Germany is followed more in theory than in
practice, more by words than by deeds. even the
uneducated American man has no need of. With
him this homage is inborn. He practises it in
everyday life as a self-evident sacred duty, and
a woman's dress impresses him with the same
infalble, instructive respect that military uni
form mpresses a German. This respect is not
founded some mystic sensual or supersensual
worship but on real estimation and apprecia-
ton of woman's merits.
Everywhere in the streets the observer is
struck with the safety and freedom enjoyed by
women. They not dependent on male pro-
lection. And In their dress they do not know
the restriction imposed upon European women
by the fear OF attracting attention In the larger
cities especially in New York. women prom
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HORSE SHOW HATS AND GOWNS.

enade in street costumes which with us would be
possible only at elegant summer resorts but in
a metropolitan street would subject the wearer
to tmpertnent looks. and in Berlin to
shouts of derision. Whereas in Germany a
woman walking alone is protected neither by
her faultess conduct nor her shy haste against
being considered free game for the adventurous
gentleman, and In this eventuality cannot
always depend on the protection of the police,
the American woman is proof against insults of
this sort She is not stared at, she is not pur-
sued, she is not addressed by any unknown man.
Woe to the insolent fellow who would dare to
take such libertiesl Ali the public would take
sides against him and severe punishment would
await him at court
In all situations respect is accorded to
women that by far surpasses our customary gal
lantry Even an acquaintance does not bow first
to a woman and he has to await her greeting
In the street the man has not invariably the
woman walking at his right, In Germany, or
at his left as in France, but she walks always
on the inside of the sidewalk All better class
hotels and restaurants have special ladies' en-
trance. Thus the unaccompanied woman is
everywhere taken good care of.
These facts Of external life are alone suffi-
clent to explain the greater self-relance of the
American woman as compared with her Euro
pean sister. Unmstakably coeducation also
greatly contributes to relieving her from humbly
subordinating herself to the lord OF creation
How could she believe in his infalIible superb
or1ty and regard him her intellectual guar
dian when this mystic glory is already destroyed
on the school bench! Those who know assure
US that on the average the girls learn much bet
Ter than boys; only where original productve>
ness is involved the male element gains later
the advantage over the female On all inter-
nediary steps, therefore. the young woman has
a right TO feel herself the young mans equal
frequently even his superior and she avails her.
self OF this right to study and increase her
knowledge
The American men do not like the Germans
insist upon their time honored privileges and
only unwillingly permit them to be snatched
from their hands Far from this they are
grained to hear their women raise the demand
Tor equal rights They do not feel oppressed
by the thought that their wives mentally
independent; nay, in this harmonious relation
other upon "a pedestal and only allows natural
ana not artificial inequalities. they a con-
siderable advantage in American over European
me Ihey find that a woman is the better
htted to be an earnest mans companion the
more cultured she is and the higher her value
as human being.
III goes without saying that, as everywhere
else also In America the position OF women ex-
erts a decided influence upon moral conditions
ana views. 10 Woman's rule 1t Is attributable
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Absence of Corporal Punishment Pleasant
Pupil That Impress Visitors

nane," she said. with us it is Yes, Miss
Latter No. Miss Latter and on, while here
1t seems TO be plain Yes or No 1t is per-
fectly evident the children don't mean to be
brusque in answering so-it is simply the differ
ent usage OF the country"
Miss Latter also remarked that little school
girls in this country to be much more
given to overpowering hair bows than English
girls, and that New York school children of both
sexes are distinctly paler than their English
contemporaries. But it may be the high tenn
perature of your room, not physical inferiority
that produces that. 1 should think such warm
rooms would make any pale
Medical inspection as carried on in the schools
impressed Miss Latter as splendid thing, but
hard to carry OUT The two-hour nOonng of
the English school she prefers to the shorter
interim here class of boys learning cookery
struck her curious" but they seemed to
enjoy it" She surprised by the appearance
to her very poor. They didn't look poor
compared with poor English children"
When asked if he had got any practical
ideas to carry home with him, Mr.. Rice was
nOn-committal. lone would need four years
instead of four weeks to really know the Ameri-
school, he said "and until I have seen
more and thought it over more 1 do not ex-
land allowed considerable latitude in expert
menting, and some things that in the germ
here have been taken up there, while feat
ures that are novel with US are established feat
ures here. The teaching in public elemen-
tary schools has rapidly improved since the
creation in the 7Gs of the board-now the
county council-schools. They were regarded as
the special resort of the poorer classes, conse-
quently no family IN fairly comfortable CIR
curnstances sent their children to them. To
meet the educational needs Of the poorer classes
body Of specifically trained teachers came into
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CRAZE FOR SCOTCH PLAIDs.


Everything is Scotch this season Shooting
boxes in the Highlands, which are becoming
more and more the fad each year among the
wealthy, are probably responsible for the way
the milliners and dressmakers have seized upon
the fashion of the Land o. Cakes and intro
duced the various tartans and the Scotch bon
net, and the Jewellers are displaying the clay
more and the cairngorm in polished pebbles
The newest silks and cloths, although they
have probably never seen Caledonia would
delight the heart OF some of the old weavers
Tor they are true to tradition, and If these
ancient scots were to unravel them they would
ma the requisite number of yellow threads
In the Royal Stuart. which they know like
lheir aiphabet, and the exact size of the
squares OF black and red of the Rob Row
Chlldreh, Doih boys and girls are affecting the
real scotch bonnet of black cloth with creased
crown ana narrow black ribbon streamers In
the back, but their nammas THANKS TO the
nnlsElng French touch Of the fashiona ble mo-
dlste, wear their 'hieland" headeear at All
sorts or becoming angles and trimmed with
feathers and flowers. Shetland wool srarfs and
vests, mits and gloves and of course shavvIs
which men and women alike use when roIhnp
have come over from Europe with fbe other
Scottish fancies' and may be had In sonlbre
shades that recall the fading heather ON tba
bleak hills, tones dull enough To barmonize
with the Black Watch plaid
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

the law are very heavy, and second oneA''
might even result in the business being 'aAs-
away: so employers are anxious TO use saisS
devices. There are museums Of safety IN C"a.
Gutenberg and Munich. where the maSntnes W. W.
safety devices are seen In operation ,s anu ~
ployers go there and send their ehpioss me
learn how 10 use them. When We Vsttss hsa
museum in Charlottenberg the goverIiuens, Ths
just voted $4,000 marks TO enlarge II a ~ ID
officials said that they never h'ld any '1N
getting money. u,,rv IS
"Epidepnics ara investigated as carelu.y, y,,sr
accidents. and means are taken 70 pisS PIN ale Of
recurrence There used 20 be nish ishd~s 20 and
mortality from tuberculosis among e@IewV Drew - nan
as the government felt il couldn altoau ,rvests
sion so many widows the matter va "asarsed b.
gated The disease was found 10 We - s-nS
excessive beer drinking. The men uSes Ssv Nov
sixty of their big mugs or peer III ,ts nor
they are limited 10 about sixteen Si'"
talty has been reduced One-han -, ,,hsrcu-
Germany has the finest system os Oh frIN
Iosis sanatoriums IN the world ana so, sss proua-
so per cent OF the cases treated II 1r - 80 Nss
ised TO send a full exhibit OF ine "oiA
York i xf-s rrF
All the countries visited by DR. anu ~. =, arsr
man are going TO send safety eNhio1'S ,,nitlan
lea. and the Tnauagers hope that the sxn.' . s,e-
Will do something TO arouse the Aiaei
science on this subject ..hst 80
IT do wish" said Mrs Tchna.t .ss saf~
could get the women interested III -. cuS
sy,,ar1,ns. - brr,an life The women ,,s W.
could do a lot IL they wanted 70. anu rs,t noss
form themselves I'm the subject =, sanssfs
women seem 10 be wholly indineren,a, AZ -
that do not affect them persehsss, I snS
Illustrated lecture on saIe'S .er,an S say: Vp,
heard a fashionably dressed wonaaa ass ever
these working people make sucn ! - assirs
little accfdenti' j couldn't f0roea ei.,ur riga
Madam. NJ YOU lost two fingers froin -;<sr hsna
hand and were dependent on ta .ss,L IL W.
for your daily bread. would you li'"-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Austria, and found them all far ahead OF Amer
lea In the safeguarding OF human life. In fact
the United States does not seem to be In 1t
at all.
In Europe they seem TO understand that
every child born enriches them" said Mrs. Toll
man. They want healthy bodies and strong
workers. We haven't arrived at the point where
we have any conscience In such matters.
In Germany every little centre has it's in
spector. and an accident is SO closely investi-
gated that the employer is bound to bear the re-
sSonsibility In the end Fines for violations OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

the compass. She unerringly indicates the prin-
cipal direction.
In this also lies the American women's mis-
sion in the future. That they are conscious of
this mission and capable of achieving IL they
have shown. In various callings they are hold
Ing up the banner of humanity. and as brave
soldiers of civilization they help to bring about O.
new kind of militarism from which they no
longer are excluded. for in the only which a
coming time will consider justhed-in the war
against the blind powers of nature. against dis
ease. vice and misery-they already have gained
unfading laurels. and among their best CONS
batants there is many a who deserves the
rank of commanding general"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

existence, with the result that class divisions
drawn between the private and the public ele-
mentary school lessenng. There is, how
ever, no such democracy as T have noted here"
The greater freedom of initiative for both
teacher and pupil OF the things that
impressed A. II. Boxer teacher in a London
public elementary school.
"The absence of hidebound traditions seemed
particularly noticeable. THE democracy of ad-
nnistration' another point emphasized.
"By that" he explained II mean especially the
relation between teacher and child
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
~~orne Uays of the TOorld.

family are most united, and the home life both
at their place in Connecticut and in town is
an ideal one. There is no ostentatious display
of wealth. and the atmosphere is that created by
artistic feeling and refinement. All the chill
dren are fond Of music and play various instru-
ments, and their drawing room often suggests a
chRnher MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
A R M CLDxv WEST .sGH Sc ST.
Coiffures for Opera. Horse Show. etc Marcel waSas
done without lesson with the curling iron.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ias
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D. m Advertisements received at the following eFaae
offices at regular Office rates until O'Clock p m 80 ss
254 Sth ave. cor Esd st; 15S 9Th ave- COZ.
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18th and 18th SITS: 1925 50 slst 81 ss -
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$50 Sd ave. 5lst s.. s5i 50 ava '
Bisecker ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
IS REFUSED
Utah and Nevada Sheepnen
Lose Contention in Judge
Beatty'S Court.
lSnecial.to MD Herald.l

Boise, Ida. April To-day Judge Beat
ty in the federal court denied the appli-
cation for an injunction made by G. S
Marshall. on benaiI or sneep owners of
Utah and Nevada, against c. r. Noble
state veterinarian. restraining him from
compelling the cOmplainants to dip sheep
being driven into Idaho from those states
He appointed DIR. II. NJ. Rowe Of Ogden.
DIR. John Mckinney, federal inspector, and
DIR. G.. L. Noble, state veterinarian. as
officers of the court to examine the
country over which the sheep seeking
entrance to Idaho have been traiIed. and
if they find there is no danger that the an
and that they are entitled to a clean bill
of health at the time of examination.
they may be permitted to enter the state.
II the contrary appears from their exam
nation, the matter is TO be reported to
the court
1t was held by Judge Beatty that the
certificates issued by the federal inSpec-
tors showing the sheep were free from
disease were subject to the rules and reg
ulations of any state into which it was
proposed to drive the flOcks. 1t was con-
tended by the defense that the sheep had
been driven over infected ranges and
W ere likely to be affected with the Scab
The Judge said II was the province of
the courts to determine whether rules
and regulations were reasonable. They
must be Judged in the light of facts, and
these could not be determined in any 9TH
er manner so well as by the appointment
Of men to represent the court in making
an examination of the sheep and the
ground over which they had been driven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE.
Change Necessitated in Southern Pa
cific's Time by Increased Business.

The Southern Pacific has been
obliged to add motive power and train
crews to its equipment as the result of
the t'e-up of the Salt Lake Route. ~
new time schedule for all orange trains
handled by the Southern Pacific went
into effect Sunday and to move trains
under this schedule the company Will
double its motive power and increase
the number of it's train crews. The
time between Sparks and ogden has
been cut from forty hours TO thirty
four hours. while two hours have been
taken off the Sacramento division
schedule To operate trains under the
new schedule the tonnage hauled by
each engine will be reduced from 1.640
tons to 500 tons. on the single track
between Carlin and Ogden Saturday
there we're seventeen trains in mo-
ton. The distance between these two
points is $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
MEXICAN RAILWAY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting
in Oregon Short Line
Offices.
THREE MEN VOTE SHARES
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON THE SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the National Railroad company
of Mexico was held in the offices Of
p. L. Williams in Salt Lake yester-
day. Mr.. Williams. who is general
Salt Lake, is also Utah agent for this
Mexican road.
There were but three men present at
the meeting. These men, President e
n. Brown Of the road Assistant Secre-
tary f. r. BashfOrd and Mr.. Williams,
voted 401.S32 shares of stock. The
chief business transacted was the cleo
ton of members of the board of d.
rectors. With one exception the men
elected We're members of the board
during the past year
The National Railroad company of
Mexico controls the largest portion of
that countrys railway system. The
main line of this company extends
from Laredo on the Texas border-line
to the City of Mexico. a distance
slightly i'm advance of 500 miles The
total mileage of its branches reaches
in the neigh borhood of 900 miles. The
company was Incorporated under the
laws of Utah about four years ago. The
board of directors appointed yesterday
comprise eight members with resi-
dences in the City of Mexico and seven
with homes in New York. The direc-
tors selected are. E N Brown, Gull
Iermode de Landie v EsCandOn. Jose
NJ de Landero. Pablo Macede, Santi-
ago Mendez. Robert Nunez, NJ. NJ.
REYNOLDS and Emilio NelasCO. all of
Mexico City: Joseph p. COnton. jr..
Cleveland H Dodge. Adrian Iselin, jr.,
[. F. Loree. CayelanO Romero. Charles
H. Tweed and J. n. Wallace of New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
Court Notes.

Frcdeririy Ir~:~u-. hroUIht .rit YES
ferlav against tIrs Tau- OF tnninrrrr
ct al. to quiet titjs tr .H.ctN-fo;Ir pieces
OF real estate i'm SALT T.1kc county.
JUICE RUcufe is cnulut1 i'm the trial
Of the case Of Caroline Evham % al vs.
Alma Nelson. for $lll for hay alleged
49, have been purchased by the defendant
I'm 1901.
The case of James Storey VS. Albert
w. Davis ct al for S3.065 for damages
to property caused by irrigation bitches
is on trial before Judge Morse in the
district court.
Judge Lewis rendered judgment for the
defendant yesterday in the case of Al
fred Smith ct al. VS.. William Langton.
The suit was brought for an alleged
breach Of contract.
Nicholas Kliris, a saloon keeper Of
Murray. filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. The schedule filed
showed that the bankrupt owes $3.50, and
that his assets amount to nothing. The
debts were all contracted while Kliris
was a partner Of John MantOniS In the
saloon business.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of 81, 264. 40 was granted yesterday in the
case Of Emil :. Rolapp. trustee of the es-
tate Of \. =. L. Reynolds. bankrupt
against A. A Wenger. The case has been
before Judge John y. Marshall for sew
eral months past. In December. 1903,
Reynolds filed petition in bankruptcy
showing as one of his assets a promis-
sorry note from Wenger. Rolapp was ap-
pointed trustee of The estate and sought
TO collect the note. Wenger made the
defense that he had an nral agreement
with Reynolds as to the payment of the
note. Judge Marshall decided that the
oral agreement would not hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
Railroad Notes.

G. Edgerton, travelling freight agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern, has
returned from trip in Idaho.
n. s. Ballantine. western representa-
tive Of the Denver and Union stock
yards. was in this city yesterday.
A local railroad official pointed out
the fact yesterday that no conference
rates are offered this year from Mer-
cur.
Senator Simon Bamberger of the Salt
Lake &. Ogden railroad. has completed
his examination of the route of the
proposed extension of his road beyond
Ogden.
z. T. Curry. of the American Car &
visitor in Salt Lake yesterday. Mr..
Curry is second vice president of this
company.
2. Beardsley, formerly travelling
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern,
handed in his resignation TO c. A
walker yesterday Mr.. Beardsley's
successor has not been named yet.
Through trains are moving near
schedule time. The Southern Pacific
trains are six and seven hours behind
time The Rio Grande trains are run
ming closer to regular time than they
have been doing for some weeks.
w. A. Mcclellan. traffic manager of
the Eiseman/ Bros Wool company of
Chicago is in Salt Lake to superin-
tend the shipping OF wool from Utah
his position as travelling freight agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-03
BACK TO NATURE.
Natural Food for the Old Danes Use

For months Grape-Nuts was nv
almost sole food . writes a New York
City woman.
IT had become a complete wreck. so
to speak, had no appetite or relish fer
any kind of food. lost flesh, dreaded
the simplest daily tasks and was drag
ging out a most wretched existence.
THE Grape-Nuts food took hold of
me at once, renewing all the vigor of
my nature, and my work became a
pleasure to me instead of a hardship.
This was years ago, and this happy
condition has remained, except when.
at times, / have left off Grape Nuts.
Whenever 1 did so, Nature speedily
brought me back to the health-giving
diet-back to Grape-Nuts and the Joy
of renewed health" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road TO Wellrille," in
IkgS.