davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Der, provided for emergencies. was kent
folded up neatly beside the voodpiIe
when not in use.
These wonderful houses that one folds
ID and unfOlds much as he would a
Jackknife or n telescope may be Dur
chased for very reasonable sums The
Prices range from S35 to 500. ACCORDING
TO the number Of rooms. porches. win
oOWs, etc A hunters cabin of one fair
sized room costs SO. All the walls come
IN sections ~ feet high by 81 feet
wide. and can be put together with 4
screwdriver and wrench. The plain
sections and those with doors and win
dOws are interchangeab bic, and one can
shift window about from side TO side
to follow the sun around or avoid It.
The door can face north one month and
south the next, with no more trouble
that moving a piece of furniture from
one room to another.
These houses need not even be taken
down for the wiz IT, even if not in
use; they Withstand snow and storms
as II they were built with hammer and
rails A house may he added to from
time to time, not only by Increasing the
humber Of rooms, but by putting Up
separate OuthOuses for servants quar-
ters or summer kitchens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Suitable Gifts Suggested FOR Travellers Abroad

20 gifts are harder 90 select than
I -ose for PERSONS going abroad because
they must not only be appropriate. but
made i'm shapes that can be convenient
" carried or packed where there must
lie economy Of space. For this reason
the variety Of small bottles in silver.
fiat miniature handglasses and all the
lther necessary toilet articles and Ieath-
er-bouud pieces shown now III the shops
are favOrites.
One of the most practical presents
that can be bought IS an 5bIOng soap
tOX that is about half or thrae-guarters
If an inch in height and would make a
most desirable and ServiCea bic gift
Most of these are plain. so .hat initials
or any engraving wanted can be put aE
the lids According to the size they can
be bought from 90 cents UP.
Hand glasses that look as if they
were made for dolls with real French
plate. are stunning and viii be found
most useful despite their smallness.
Most of them come in gilt frames with
long COiled handles. and are as deli
Cstelv wrought and accurately made
as the large ones. Some of them
the most costly vaTieties-are studded
with semi-preciOUs stones.
Their are silver holders to put over
the bristles Of tooth brushes when wet
10 protect things among which they are
packed that gre pTettily carved and
cost comparatively little
Small cut glass tUmblers for drink
ing water. with a silver standard arts
ttCaly carved. are acceptable presents
that are not unusually expensive.
one OF the newest and at the same
time most practical things to give a
woman before she sails is what is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
t Three Wedding Hints One Womans Career

Miss Ellen Terry, who has just ceje-
brated the ffftieth anniversary Of her
first appearance on the stage, has had
q. most interesting theatrical record. In
1856, at the age of years, she ap-
peared as Mamillius in "A Winters
Tale" at the Princess theater, London.
She first acted with Irving in 1867, when
she appeared as Katherine in The
Tanning Of the ShreW.' In 1875 she ap-
reared as POrtia in The Merchant of
Venus" and i'm 1873 she made her first
appearance as Ophelia in Hamlet"
Some OF the other parts that she has
repeatedly played while with Irving are
Desdemona, Lady Macbeth, Olivia,
Beatrice, Marguerite, ImOgene, Viola.
Julia. Queen Katherine, Cordoba, Lucy
Ashton. Nance OIdfield and Madame
Sans-Gene.
Two years ago she played in the
Merry Wives of Windsor" with Beer
bohm Tree, and last year she Great
the principal part in Barrie's Alice
Sit-bv-the-Fir the role taken by
Ethel Barrymore in this country.
A charming incident in connection
with her jubilee celebration is a gift
from the Queen of England Of a beau
tifuI diamond and ruby pendant. ac-
companied by a personal note of appre-
citation and c0ngratulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Portable House Better Than the Arabs Tent

An enterprising family Of narrow in
come has discovered a means Of own
ing two summer homes at the cost of
one-a lodge in the mountains and a
villa by the sea They bought a porta-
BE house and erected it near a lake
where the weather during the months
Of May and June was all that could be
desired. July. however, brought heat
and mosquitoes. and one and all they
pinned for sea bTeezes and ocean bath
ing. The father of the family and The
Oldest son. after consultation announced
70 the rest Of the family that. If they
would HE them TO a seaside boarding
house where previous summers had
been spent for four days they two would
meanwhile provide them with a home
near by. The mother and four children
went Or, whereUpon the father and son
with screwdriver and wrench folded
up their humble cottage and piled it
upon the family wagon, behind the fam
lily horse. and started after them. The
drive of sixty miles took two days and
a half, and the reconstruction Of the
house among the dunes took a day, the
unpackins Of the few trunks was short
work: the fourth day found them all
rejoicing in the breath Of Neptune IN
der their own rO0ftree.
Another family, with less gypsylilxe
habits, put up a portable house close
10 the site OF a handsome home in the
course oS construction wherein to shell
ter their larss and penates Until the
more permanent edifice should be fin
fshed. A builders strike delayed the
process of erection and for three sum-
n1ers md three winters they were shell
tered there. They started with a three
room house, adding a section al a time
as occasion demanded. During their
sojourn a son came home from college
end two daughters finishing boarding
school needed shelter. To meet this in
crease in the size Of the family three
rooms were annexed doubling the orig
tnaI size OF the house. A guest cham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

called the "Fishwork basket" It in
cludes a number of silver pieces all
decorated with fish, oyster shells. oars.
O. soguet hirlase relative TO the sea on
uienl- The scissors have miniature fish
for handles, the bOdkins of ribbon run
ners are in the shape of fish. while The
thread Is wound like coils Of rope one
Is familiar with on decks Of vessels.
The needles are Of course, like those
ordinarily used, but are stuck in a
pretty piece Of flannel covered with
rcd silk that resembles a small row
boat The box IN which these are fitted
is Of willow lined with red silk. and
looks like the basket which fishermen
carry with them on trips. The cost of
II Is $50 up according to the size.
Then there are air cushions or Dill
lows for use on the backs and seats of
steamer chairs, that come I'm neat
leather cases and can be bought for 81
each.
Bon Voyage books, with data about
the flags and COIOred smoke stacks. bv
which passing vessels can be identified
with PLAN pages for taking notes, are
serviCeable. Bound in ed morocco they
are quite attractive, and can sell for
from $3.50 up
Small leather bound clocks with fat
bottoms that can be placed on any
smooth surface, will be convenient
when travelling, and done in leather are
practically proof against breakage. In
green, blue and red morocco; they are
worth s..
Marine glasses with strong lenses are
always a joy to the possessor in scan
ming the great watery waste where 2
speck- of sail seems miles in the dis
lance is eagerly watched by the ma
jOrity OF those on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Don't impoverish your family BY in
sisting on an extravagant wedding.
The show lasts but a short time; the
poverty sometimes consequent upon it
remains.
Don't invite everybO you ever
heard of in order to get presents. Every
present is a mortgage on your future
income. Down 10 the third generation
you will have TO pay present for pres
ent-
Unless you are to go much in So
ciety. choose your gown for its use
fuIness. Think of the wedding gowns
YOU have seen that have cost no end
of money and been worn only once,
possibly twice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

ing the present month, and later on
roses. carnations or orchids, as well as
geraniums, will be substituted for
these. As regards the latter the fancy
for pink ivy geraniums will be q no
tfceab bic feature Of the summer we'd
dings. the flowers being arranged 70
fall in a cascade over the edge of u
basket something in the manner of a
shower bouquet. Bouquets composed Of
two or three different cOlored flowers
are another craze of the moment, as
well as bouquets of the lucky white
heather and pure white sweet peas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Silk Petticoat Economy

A silk petticoat may be made to serve
almost twice its usual period Of useful
ness If 1t is lined as far down as the
bottom ruf11e with nuns yelling or
some other lightweight fabric. The
weight of the skirt is not noticeably
Increased, nor does il spoil the fit about
the hips il carefully done.
By doing this the skirt is kept in
shape, and there will be much less ten
dency to split at the seams, a fault
that is so commonly developed in silk
petticoats, especially those OF taneta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29

At Tulsa. I. T.. the little son Of +.
G.. Bowlin fell in a we'll and came near
drowning.
Shawnee hotel AZ shawnee Okla
a three.story structure. was destroy
ed by fire
Alberto Vargas Is 20 hang at Baird,
Tex. Jan. Z for the murder Of Miss
Emma Blakely.
Newspaper men reporting the consti'
tutlonal convention at Guthrie have or
gained the pig Iron club"
A s2s.OOO.OOO merger Of Louisiana
sugar plantations and sugar houses is
announced az New Orleans.
The steamer ] II Jones foundered
off Cape Cocker. Ont. and twenty
eight persons were drowned.
Five negro sergeants Of the Twenty.
nfth infantry have gone 10 Washing
ton TO appeal 10 the president
A mIddle-aged negro farmer OF Red
River county. Texas. was failed az
Clarksville charged with Incest
Out OF revenge horsethieyes. after
stealing a steed from Sheriff Davis OF
Custer county Oklahoma. burned his
barn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
a1HuIc coUplG.
Fertituds Of Captain Mcclure end
wife IL Wonderful

Machias. Me-. Nov. 2s.-The heroic
forfitude OF Captain and Mrs. Frank
Mcclure. who stood dashed 20 m,
wheel during the severe gale ina,
swept the northeast coast from s,,n
dsy. Nov n to the following wednes
day. Is due largely the safety OF the
Schooner Goidhunter OF blue H,u.
Me. which worked her way into this
harbor Sunday. eleven days overdue
from Portland The little vessel show
ed plainly the marks of the storm.
Her deck was swept clean and her
sails were In tatters. but the hull
withstood the terrific pounding It re.
ceived.
The Goldhunter. with Captain Nc.
CURE. his wife and one man for an as.
sistant, left Portland Nov. 10 with a
general cargo for this port. Nov. II
the Goldhunter made progress with
clear weather until after noon. when
the wind breezed up from the north.
east while the vessel was four miles
off Peter Nanan light.
gust OF wind split the main sail
OF the vessel and carried away the
tibs. without her head sails the lit.
tie schooner became unmanageable.
The sea made up rapidly. and the
vessel was continuity snnothered in
the wash o. the eofnbers Mrs. Nc.
CURE was below az the time the storm
broke. preparing supper. btit rushed
on deck and took me wheel while
her husband and MIS- aysfstant went
10 work 70 benz on 4 f6resnff 50 as
TO bring the vessel up 10 the wind
With the craft waiiownfg wftf tn the
trough OF the sea thfs task was most
difficiiit WIN great patience and
consummate seahfanship the two men
lsbored for hours 20 get their little
rag OF san set. while Mrs McGpire.
lashef 20 the wheel, aided as well as
abe could by what ffttfe steering was
possible on the almost helpless craft.
FinaSr the f6rcsaii was rugged. dou.
Bile reefed, ana Whine the two men
cIung exhausted 20 the mast. Mrs. Nc.
CURE brought the vessel around head
20 the wind, aud held here there for
forty.six hours Before the fury OF
the gale the vessel drifted out to s.a
for ninety-sfx miles off Mount Desert
Rock In all THIS time Il was ifnpos.
sible 70 cook food or even heat any
coffee, Kept up only by excitement
and pluck. Mrs. MCGUIRE chung TO her
post through the height OF the gale
while Captain Mcclure and his man
attended to their little foresal. which
attended 10 their little foresail. which
fastening II was a mans work AZ
the wheel with the helm kicking"
strongly to the wild plunges Of the
ship. but the endurance OF the rugged
North woman was equal 20 the task
Nov. 10 the gale abated. and the two
men rugged temporary sails before
Mrs. Mcclure could be relieved from
her post. Al hands were exhausted
with their struggles and exposure. and
under such scanty canvas as could
be set, II was hard and slow work
bringing the Goldhunter into port.
where she had been given up for lost.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
NOT LESSEN REGARD.
School Exclusion Of Japanese Children
Causes Little Comment.

Oauscs Iittle NOHWcHI
San Francisco. Nov 2S.-Arthur
May Knapp. editor Of the Daily Ad'
vertiser OF Yokohama. arrived on the
Siberia from the orient. Asked about
the impression created In Japan by
japanese school exclusion In San
Francisco. he said he did not think
that II had or would lessen cordial en-.
tente existing between Japan and the
United States The matter attract.
ed much attention and has been dis.
cussed extensively in every yernacu.
lar press OF Japan" he said. but the
impression in every vernacular press
OF Japan" he said. but the impress.
sion AZ Toxic when left was II purely
a local matter and confined 10 San
Francisco No one believes the United
States wishes 20 discriminate against
Japanese
Mr.. Knapp said the Manchurian
question was overshadowed by the
constantly growing importance Of the
Korean problem and the latter Is big
thing In Japan az the present time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
[lIM n &f tBF filB

If you have land for sale
call at my Office and list il
With me. 1t viii then be
sold. / have customers for
several tracts of from 100 to
200 acres, and | make a
speciality of selling Iarg e
tracts. Charges are reason
able. | have the customers
and you lave the land and
by seeing me it will be to
both our interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
DAVIS DIVORCED.
Son OF Former Texas Governor Freed
From His Wife.

Fl Paso. Nov 2s. A divorce has
been granted TO Britton Davis. son OF
former Governor E. J. Davis OF Texas.
He married a New York girl. from
whom he attempted 10 get a divorce
On that city last year. He Is now liv.
ing here. Mrs. Davis did not appear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
DIES FROM WOUND.
Young Man Fatally Shot by Negro
Barrieaded In a Cabin.

Birmingham. Nov 2S.-Walter VIII
lard. young man from Chickasaw.
Ala. died in a hospital here Tuesday
from a gunshot wound inflicted by an
unknown negro near that place. vii.
lard was a member Of party OF
young men and women who were re.
turning from a dance late Monday
night They met an unknon negro.
Some OF the young men became ia.
volyed In a dispute with him The
negro fired a revolver into the crowd
and fled No one was hurt. but sew
eral members Of the party followed
him 20 a cabin. where he barricaded
himself and fired into his pursuers,
MORALLY wOunding Willard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
FIFTEEN FOR FRAZIER.
Atlanta Negro TO Serve That Many
Years FOR Attempted Assault.

Atlanta Nov 2S.-Luther Frazier.
a negro. was found guilty of attempt
ed criminal assault upon Miss orrie
Bryan. a young white woman. at her
home near the center OF the city on
the night of Sept. 20. two days before
the riots. lie was sentenced 10 fifteen
years Imprisonment Another charge
OF criminal assault Is pending against
Frazier. which Is 10 be tried next
Meek
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
SANTA re RAISES PAY.
Increase In Wages Affects About Tw'
Thousand Employees.

Topeka. Nov 2s-Tife Atchison. To.
peka and Santa Re railroad has grant.
ed an increase Of 4 cents an hour In
the wages Of It's tralnmen on the main
line from Chicago 10 II Paso. There
will be a reclassiflcation Of a number
Of yards on the system. which means
20 the employees In these yards an
Increase over their present wages Of
cents an hour. The increase az
fects about 1000 men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29

psssnss contsndsd Not an Eyewitness
Had Testified.

Herkimer, N. r.. NOV. 2s.-Tke pros
ecution 10 TIE Gillette case rested 4,
1870 o'clock wednesday morning, 4
motion to discharge Gillette was made
BY prisoners counsel, bat was denied
By the court In assIng for IN DIS.
charge Mr. Mills. OF counsel for de-
Tense. claimed the district attorney
had failed 70 produce an eyewitness
20 the tragedy and that II had not been
shown that Grace Brown and Gillette
were engaged 20 be married
Chester Gillette testified that Grace
Brown jumped overheard. He was sit.
ting in the stern OF the boat and when
he tried to reach Miss Brown the boat
upset
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
Is Done Of Forty Other Corporation n,
Grouped With Standard.

Beaumont. Nov 2s.-The Security
oil company Of this city is made q
party defendant in the proceedings
bright in the Federal court at ST.
Louis against the Standard oil com.
pany. and about forty other corpora.
tions. for alleged violations OF the anti.
trust laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
TO FARMERS UNION TURKEY RAIsERs.

have been unable 10 far 10 sell at a
satisfactory price, bu, from information AZ
hand feel sure that our time is coming.
All who are interested in the price OF
this crop Of turkeys please meet me at the
Court House, Friday. November 3Oth, at
PIP. M. and lets talk the matter over.
]. NJ. PETERS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
Two More Raise Waves.

Denver. Nov. 2s.-The Denver and
Rio Grande and Southern and Colo
RADIO Midland railroads have increased
switchmen's wages cents per hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
Quail sone LODGED In Throat.

Ardmore. Nov. 2s-In Pamela coun.
~. Chickasaw nation, a quail bone
lodged In James MeClenahan's throat.
causing death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
Involves LARGE Outlay.

Bremen. Nov. 2s.-The people OF this
city are TO vote on project to improve
harbor facilities involving an outlay of
$4,000 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
Proposed Sale penIsd.

New York. Nov. 2s.-ward Steam.
ship companys officials deny that
Charles W. Morse will acquire that
line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
surneon Drops Dead.

London, Nov. 2s.-While performing
a delicate operation DIR. G. u. Fergu
son. expresident OF the British Medica
association. dropped dead.
SECURITY MADE PARTY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-29
pELcHAmPs DIES.
Mas Probably the Oldest Mason In the
Entire South.

Mobile. Nov 2S.-Hon. John j. Del
champs. who was the oldest Mason in
Alabama. and perhaps in the south,
Is dead In this city. He was born az
Savannah. Ca. eighty-six years ago,
and up TO short time ago was every
active. He was injured in last Sep
TENDERS hurricane and never recoy-
cred
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Japanese. is new variation Of the
"emotional insanity" plea in defense.
The Smile

that won't come off, appears on baby's
face after one bottle OF Whites Cream
Vermifpge, the great worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile on baby's face
il you keep this medicine on hand, you
will never see anything else but smiles
on his face. Mrs. s., Blackwell Okla,
writes: "My baby was peevish and
fretfnl. Would not eat and feared he
would die. used bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge and he has not had a
sick day since. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Advertised Letters.

Following IL . list Of letters re-
maiuing uncalled for 1T the postofsace
at Florence, during the week ending
July 1S.
Bellmore Mrs Josephine (9)
brandon W. N.
Brandon Nelson
Burkibile Carl ".
Glenn Leslie
Harland Il. M D.
Hohnke r. e.
Howe. K. 7. (2)
Hellurn Mrs Carrie
Jones Sila
Jones T. H.
Louvenstein Morris
Miller Ray r.
Manahaan Miss Mary
Newlin Art
Phillips Mrs. MuedA
Shryock. DR.. l. N.
Smith Phillip
Thurman Miss Agnes
Williams Miss Eliza
Wiggins Miss Agnes
Ying Sam
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE. p. N.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

staacss untii shs dav appointed Tor ths
rssnrssction Of the dsad. II he
starts ont . life - . failure be will
end y ons unless he gets thoroughly
awakened up in sOms way. Give
every boy and girl fair chancs sud
reasonable sncoarsssment. and Do not
condemn them even because Of :
iAsss degree q downrishs stupidity
for many se-eailed eeed-for. .ssthina
boys. block heads. numskulIa. duiiards
OF Ounces. wsrs only boys out Of their
places. round boys forced into square
hnIAa
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
The Old and New.

E. e, Watts. for . long time man.
ager Of The Daily Tribune at Flor
enoe. has purchased . paper at Delta
and has gone there TO reside.
A. p. williams. who has been CON-
nected with The Tribune for q number
Of years. has succeeded to Its man
aRement. Mr.. Williams Is good
newspaper man and has made his work
felt In The Tribune as elsewhere.
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
Your Liver

il out NJ order. You 20 to bed In bad
humor and get up with . bad taste In
your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. just try Herbine,
the liver regulator. A positive cure for
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver com
plants. Mrs. F., IT. Worth, Texas,
writes: Have used Herbine In my fam
lily for years. Words can't express what
l think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well and we
owe 1t to Herbine. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tia
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

Every school boy knows that kite
would not fly unless IL had . string
tying It down. It 10 just NO In life.
The man who 10 tied down by half .
dozen blooming responsibilities and
their mother. will make higher and
stronger fight than the bachelor who
having nothing to keep him steady is
always floundering In the mud. II
you want to ascend In the world. tie
yourself to somebody.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19
New Homes For Thousands.

Shoshone Reservation to be opened to
settlement. Chicago, Union Pacific Il
Northwestern Line announces round
trip excursion rates from all points July
18th to 10th. Sl7 round trip from Den
YER to Shoshoni, Wyoming, tho Reserya-
ton border. The only all rail route
from Denver. Dates of registration July
10th to 3lst at Shoshoni and Lander.
Reached only by this line. Write for
pamphlets telling how to take up one OF
the attractive homesteada. All agents
sell tickets via this route. Information,
maps and pamphlets free on request to
I. 8. Rattle, General Agent, Sol Seven
teenth st, Denver, Colo. 23-8w
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

There arc two Ways OF spending .
dollar. You can spend II at home.
gain an easy conscience. mako anoth.
or friend and perhaps get the dollar
back tomorrow. or you send It away.
feel that you have sinned. offend the
home merchant aud forever lose the
dollar and the blessed influence Of
good to yourself and neiRhbor.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-19

The busy man and woman Of the
world are they who have attained to
greatness. Many suoh have endured
hArdships and praotioed rieid economy
to enable them TO meet the demands
Of large family and the greatest
men this country has produced have
been men who have labored with
hands AnC brain. after acquiring .
competency. remembering the years
that are gone. admit that their work.
ing years were their happiest years.