davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
DISRAEJTS uIr.,
L'f" Of Randolph Churchill

L'te OF Randolph Churchill
One night Mr.. Dlsrasw
the Churchills' guests. ana
OF his visit may be :.
think" said Lord Rsndo,r,
with his wife their party ,
broken up. that Dizzy sr,s
But how ilowery and e1as.
language, When I ASH +
would have any more win.
MY dear Randolph. I bavs
excellent champagne. ii
your good claret: | haye
delicious port-I Will havs
We'll" said Lady RandoI,
he sat next me. and ! ~
marked that he drank r|
little weak brand-and-ysta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Tomorrow. Gen. Geoghegan will
reach the rank OF Adtutant- General. re-
tired. which under this administration
is a promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Gov. Cutler did not present to the
boys the desirabality OF obedience.
though he had recently seen great need
for II in the Ad1utant- Generals office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

In considering the condition OF the
Big Cottonwood conduit, 1t must be re-
membered that 1t was merely designed
for campaign use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

The hearing of Smoot testimony has
end Of that time the defense will prob
ably be fully prepared to ask for fur
ther delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Still, the defense In the Smoot case
could get along with one hundred and
fifty witnesses, il the committee were
willing TO hear but one a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

More people would observe Lent
faithfully IL they could do so and at the
same time contribute to the gayety OF
society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
AN EMPHATIC ANSWER.

Ihey are telling OF an Atchison girl
VINO received a proposal OF marriage
pS telegraph, She went TO the tele-
graph office and asked the clerk how
many words she could send for a ouar-
yer He said ten. and her answer was
YES yes yes, yes, yes. yes, yes, yes,
yes yes" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
THIS IN pn.

Washington Star. 'tuN
A Harvard professo, j..
~ psrkeT h"a,. house, Boston o,ai SIa|
Here walter, h brine m did :
ho%Gk-hic, %, haec. hoe nsI
The walter, who h.,
What are You stsnd's nsea
exclaimed the professo,ra
der some hock?"
Yes, sir" said tn. ,,.,.
.. dered r IT. but YOU uftsru,,s.' ere !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-Astor House. Waldorf-Astoris. I'm
pertal Hotel
ChlcaEo-Palmer House
Washington-Now willard Raleigh.
Omaha-Union Station News Stand.
Portland-Oregon News Agency. g. n. Sanoy
los Angeles-Amos's News Stand.
san Francisco-Ardugs News Agency. N
Wheatloy, Hotel St. Francis. Foster a. Orear
eesttle--W. Ell!S Hotel Northern. j. r. JUS
tioe. Wilson. McVcy Co.
Denvcr-Julus Black Brown Hotel, Ken5rick
Book md Stationery Co.
soise-1danha Rotel, BoiSo Book and Music
store. Arch. Cunningham Co. II Seller
Pocstello-Chance q Co II II whittesey.
Jonopah-o'Neil Co. A II. Rounswell.
'Soldheld-Fltchctt Cigar store, Hunter ADV.
& Pub Co. G. a. Marsh.
Hutte-ksefe Bros, J. G. Evnns.
froNo. Utah-A, V Robson, q East Cenlsr
Street. Provo Book and Stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Senator Smoot must concede that
there has been no great rush In re-
sponse to his call for two hundred reli-
able men TO deny truthful! evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Perhaps former Mayor Morris VIII
take the time 10 show the perplexed
city officials how TO run water without
loss through leaky pipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
sLACKENING IMMIGRATION.

Springfield Republican.
immigration into the United States,
while still very heavy, shows some In
dication of falling behind the record
figures Of the past calendar year. The
arrivals during January numbered 61,-
127, or some 5000 less than in the month
last year. This seems to be due less 10
any shrinkage IN the demand for la
Dor In the United States than to a
tightening OF pressure from behind. For
it appears that emigration from Rus
sia in this direction Is responsible for
the whole loss-the arrivals from that
country having been 1882 last month,
MS compared with 1913 a year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

In view of recent revelations, it will
not be evidence Of great denial to alb
stain from pork during Lent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Inspection OF Salt Lakes conduit by
officials of other cities would be bene-
fetal, In showing them what TO avoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Pork will have difficulty for some
time in exciting ones appetite. unless
accompanied by q health certificate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Current Comment
CHARTVARI ROwDYISM

Kansas City Journal
If Mr. Joe Letter and his forty friends
arc 10 be accepted as fair specimens
OF Washington society, the Nation S
capital sadly needs a few lessons IN
what has come to be termed old-fash-
ioned courtesy. One such lesson might
properly have been taught these we'll
dressed rowdes the other night, lf Mi.
Nicholas Longworth's wedding outnt
contained a double barreled shotgun or
q reliable bulldog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

And some, unfortunately. have been
unable to wait until Lent to refrain
from eating three meals a day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
"DESERTION.r

In n glorious burst of enthusiasm
President Joseph F. Smith reiterated.
at a recent conference. his somewhat
familiar boast that not all the powers
OF earth could take his wives away
from him.
So fer as learned by the general pub
lie, there Is no effort to rob President
Smith OF his conjugal consorts. There
Is, however, a feeling that-Inasmuch
as he is TO have them throughout all
eternity-he might afford TO dispense
With his mere cohabItation with his
plural wives during the few remain
ing years OF this life. as he pledged
himself to the Nation to do and as he
received reward from the Nation for
pretending to do.
Mr.. Smith himself is the only one
who has divorced one of his wives He
Is the only one who made his desertion
of his other wives effective When the
law was being administered with rigor
Mr.. Smith preferred to absent himself
from his conlugal circle rather than
TO take chances on going to the penl-
tentiary. 1t Is believed by the Ameri-
can people that what he did 10 pre-
serve himself from punishment. he
might do now to preserve his word of
honor and TO protect his people from
the evil consequences OF his Iawbreak-
Ing and violation of covenant And
even Il he were to fuIan the expecta-
ton which the country entertained
when he made his plea for amnesty
there would be no attempt TO take his
wives from him According to his
faith they are his-all except the first
one whom he divorced-foreyer and
ever, worlds without end. He would
simply deprive himself of the forbid
den part OF the marital association dur
ing the brief time which is compre-
hended between today and the begin
ming OF his eternal rule as a god over
prIncipalities and powers with uncnd-
inS in3rease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

on Sunday that he inadvertently took
the wrong speech from number that
had been prepared for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
In Facetiou,1
HINTS To nv,

Moro 'or) Observer. HRl
~, ~ mans wife was tain,
wanted to give me : nrss a
eiDn, pi1n IT,, want nothing. p's,.a| =
had q. r,ne q ring With a Sion.
bound to give ma aux,,h O,a him
get get. something for r'pysnias NY
TOO he got me a cskes as y nsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
THE AMHERST EXAMPLE.

At times there has been much TO say
OF the Amherst example in college ath-
letlcs 1t is a good example to study
and to follow. The Amherst idea is, In
the words of the college director Of
sports, TO make men, not 10 buy
them" Men arc examined on their en-
trance and are trained according both
to their weaknesses and their strength.
The drilling OF winning teams Is made
secondary to the development Of indi-
vtdual health and power. No system
exists for the discovery and acquisition
OF stars" Yet Amherst has never
been at loss for good sports or cham
pions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

There Is much Stiffness In the talk
of the hierarchs that some one wants
them 10 desert their plural wives and
were they cowardly. did they desert.
who placed thnir houses in order after
the manifesto and who lived according
TO tsa law aud their pledge 10 the
country? What OF President Woodrun2
one wife after they promised TO live
with but one wife? So far as Is known
TO the public. they continued to honor
their plural wives and TO care for their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Wednesday, February 2S, 1905.

Yet the worst hogs are not diseased,
but those who knowingly sell them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Maybe the Governor has the excuse
FOR the remarks he made to the bows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
FROM THE JOKEM

our Curate (who is goms
70 Us his little holiday y
cerne)-My dear frienos, an,
YOU ladies and genuys
know you too well.-fup'n
Arrogant stranser-ssy.
a decent restaurant In tn''
Native Urchin-Yes'r :,
wantin a walter. TOO, +
time fur the job.-ChicAe'
Jack during their qu'
me explain. souet|
May-I want to ga. ' II
Jack-All right. I'm ,a,'ni a.
May-I know It No oouy sJn
your parents called 'O
adelphla Press.
Crittick-Did you 81
artists always depic. ,,tsr
any clothes even In "'
often wonder why u.,-I 4
Newliwed tdreamils,yrossI
TO show how almost W.T.
true love to grow c0''
Press.
"Iye called" said @ tn. gaye
YOU for the notice Wv - b
tory OF Female Su1sas1p, sum- ,syposI
way. You had one oda "a. 'sss IS
ror. You spoke OF me SsThsI
Pneu Pbeuld i'b be spelled with =
delphia Ledger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Football Reform
SHOULD GET THE MOST GOOD.

SHOULD GET THE MOST GOOD,
New York Herald,
Ideal sport should not only provide
against every possibility OF accident TO
PLAYERS but should especially forbid
any direct means OF inflicting injuries
such as are now In evidence. The great
noint Is To get the most good out OF
football with the least harm. Harvard
has in her disposition 10 discuss the
question from the practical side shown
wisdom, discretion and fairness. The
time certainly has came for hold
UP" of present methods and frank
talk as TO their radical improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

ALL SUNG.
Richard La Galienne
what shall | sing when all is sung.
And every tale ls told
And In the world Is nothing Young
Ihat was not long since told?
why should / fret unwilling cars
With old things sung anew,
Wniic voices from the old dead years
Still go on singing. too7
dead man singing OF his maid
Makes all my rhymes I'm vain,
ict ms poor llrs must fade and fade,
Ana mine shall kiss again.
why should strive through weary moon,
10 make my music true?
onIH tne dead men know the tunes
The live world dances to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Philadelphia Ledger
The doctors gave him IN but ha
Retaliated then: ''' 'e
ne SaNc INC doctors up, YOU see,
And now he's we'll again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Ralph d Blumenfield, editor Of the
London Daily Express, was born in
Wisconsin. and had an extensive news
paper experience In this country before
going abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs Vanderbilt rejoces in the pos
session Of veritable thimble OF that
excellent needlewoman. Queen Eliza
beth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

WaXhey Yahola. a full blooded Creel
Indian, rs years of age, had his hal
cut the other day at Okmulgee. Okla.
the first time that scissors ever touched
his locks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Orrln Steinberger. a wel-known art
list Of Urbano. o., has lived all winter
on the top of majestic oak tree for
his health, His home, Camp Alott, was
without roof, and he has there braved
and enjoyed the caress of the elements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Entered at the Postoffice OF Salt Loke City
second-clnss matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
e AlXY LAklY zSE35N

back Across the front there are ap-
pliques of white lace put on very carefully
and. around the appliques. there is some
handwork, and surrounding this there are
French knots in pale green. white and
black, put on to form a very pretty pat
tern. These are some Of the most desir-
able styles IN the new handmade linens.
Batiste means almost anything this sea-
son. There are dozens of batiste gowns
in the heavy varieties as well as dozens
in the softer grades OF the material SO
it may be taken for granted that batiste
covers a very long line Of goods all pretty
and all desirable for summer dresses. The
little pink figures upon soft cream
ground make up we'll particularly in wash
pink silk. And here woman finds abund-
ant field for her ingenuity and for her
taste, for there are countless pretty ways
of making up these dresses. But the pret-
tiest of all is the simple way, with cir
cular skirt, wide shirred girdle and lin
gerie waist or little bolero. In such a
dress woman can face world of femin-
inc critics.
Gowns for the Easter Bride.
In the midst of the buying for Easter
comes the bridal note, for it is time to
array the bride of spring. In this country
there is a great deal of attention paid to
the bride and her trousseau. But it may
be a surprise to many to know that the
bride is comparatively unnoticed here
compared to the attention which is be-
slowed upon her in England and in
France Ii London, particularly. the
bride holds the very center of the stage.
One firm in London makes nothing but
trousseaus and is busy from season to
season working upon the exquisite gar
ments for the bride of spring and fall.
And in Paris there are three or four firms
that do very little else. The making Of
the brides lingerie and the designing Of
her gowns keep them occupied all the
year with never a dull day in all the
twelvemonth.
The fashion papers of London are filed
with accounts of what the bride wears,
and matrons and maids alike read hoping
to CLEAN points for their own wardrobe
From society column is CLEANED the
following describing fashionable Lon
don wedding. The information may give
the coming bride a hint as to what is
smart in society:
1.-The bride was dressed in a lovely gown
composed entirely of white chiffon draped
over the softest Of satin mousseline, ex-
quisitely worked and softened with tiny
frills and puffings. the fullness Of the
skirt being gracefully held by a silver
girdle finished at the ends with handsome
tassels The swathed bodice was almost
entirely hidden by beautiful bertha OF
point de gaze lace caught with posey of
white heather, myrtle and orange bios
som. The full court train was made of
ivory picture satin. this also being entire
ly yelled with chiffon, while straight from
the shoulders to the end Of the train fell
a magnificent piece of point de gaze lace.
the chiffon background admirably throw
ing up the beauty OF the design. The
tiara was OF orange blossoms. and a
tulle veil was worn
'sThe bridesmaids gowns were Of pale
ecru pin-spotted net. encrusted with gar
lands Of pale blue Louis Seize bows and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Ez5y A1L1H LNEA4T ZSUHzw XIII ~
tH1znZzl3G EEA71zZ5E5 ANWI AeE41H
az LITzZE lSlzY R0lI1

is more youthful than the buttoned up
waist, and it is likewise more decora-
tive. One can get better effects with
the wide. smooth front than with the
one that is broken by many buttons.
The idea is pretty one and one that
is destined to live and to grow, even as
It has lived and grown the past three
seasons
The empire blouse is short in the
waist, very short. indeed. coming only
just little below the bust line, where
it meets the empire skirt. This blouse
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

is quite startling in its design, and'
being an innovation, 1t looks odd to the
eye. Imagine a shirt waist with belt
almost up In under your arms.
To make such a waist requires some
art, particularly If one has learned to
make the long-waisted variety. One
pretty empire blouse was just IL
inches long in the middle OF the front.
1t was mass of fine needlework and
was beautifully finished with full
puffed shoulders and empire sleeves.
Such blouse might be very pretty, II
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

even the flowers and feathers seem TO
haze taken. on an added elegance of man
ufacture. Perhaps il is true that fashion
IS returning to the days Of the extreme Of
snowy elegance, and Il may be that in a
few months. or SEASONS at most, there
viii be something like the display of the
days Of yore, the empire days and the
days Of the Louis kings. who reigned be-
fore the empire
For fashions are going back to the Jose
phine era. and the coIors of the fabrics
indicate as much. There is a preponder-
ance Of gold and a touch of silver A
great deal Of violet is seen, while the
Josephine models are on every hand.
Dame Fashion is, indeed, barking back,
and her fashion schemes are those Of 9th
ct days, when the gay gowns were much
worn.
In nothing is there more novel beauty
than in the shirt waist, whether it be the
little short-waisted Josephine blouse or
the conventional shirt waist. Beauty and
elegance rule throughout the shirt waist
world
Tucks are put in by hand. insertion is
sll hand sewed. little ruffies are gathered
and attached by hand TO the yoke and.
last but not least, the seams are hand
sewed, every portion of the blouse being
made by hand. It is odd to observe the
work upon these handmade bIouses.
There is no hum OF the sewing machine.
but instead there is the patient, old-fash-
toned, tedious plodding. stitch by stitch,
with the needle
Lovely Easter Shirt Waists.
The handmade blouse will never be
popular, for the reason that it takes too
much time in the making. A stitcher.
with 2 modern sewing machine, can easl-
" make half a dozen pretty lingerie
blouses while a seamstress is making a
single one entirely by hand. The mere
laying Of the pin tucks is a terrible Job.
and, when it comes to the putting togeth-
er Of the seams, the stitching in of the
sleeves, and ali such work, the task seems
well nigh endless, particularly il one has
been accustomed to the rapidly of the
machine stitched garment.
One very lovely handmade lingerie
blouse sold for $40. 1t was made Of thin
white batiste, with the yoke ana neck and
The bust all laid in tucks and trimmed
with needlework insertion. The tucks
were narrow and the insertion not more
than half an inch wide. meaning an end
less amount Of work. At the throat there
were many rows OF lace completed by q
tiny lace edging. The sleeves were cut
of below the elbow and finished with a
group OF tucl1s and several rows Of lace.
The taste for hand embroidery has
grown so that one can scarcely find a
Fashionable woman these days who does
net own from six 70 twenty Of these
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

one Were tall and slim. but the stout
sisterhood will find it Waterloo.
The empire coats and skirts are be-
ing adopted pretty generally At first
they looked rather cold but one is be-
coming accustomed to them. The en-
pire coat with its long lines, sweeping
away from it's little short waist, is de-
lightfully fresh in its appearance. The
fashionable colors are coral, turquoise
blue and a pretty shade of Josephine
violet. The empire skirt is cut quite
princess at the belt, coming UP high 20
meet the short WASTED blouse and the
sweeping empire coat.
There are plenty of women who do
not take kindly to the empire styles,
and they may be pardoned for not ad-
miring them as they should. The truth
of the matter is that the empire modes
are sweeping in their changes, and
there is no doubt that the woman who
takes them up must do so in a very
thorough manner.
The empire woman must reform her
whole wardrobe. and she must change,
not only the style of her coat and her
skirt, but also the style of her blouses
and even of her neckwear. When 1t comes
to her underclothing nothing will do of
her old wardrobe. She must begin at
the very beginning and purchase new.
The little short new Josephine models
are as different as possible from the long
waisted effects and one must reform
throughout.
There are countless women who do not
care to change their style of dress so
completely. They would be glad to com
form to the empire lines If 1T could be
done gradually and in "a way which
would be merely that of adding a gar
ment.or two to ones wardrobe. And for
these here come the pretty empire driving
and automobile coats and the very neat
empire house dresses, all in one piece,
and the pretty fiowered empire parasols
and sashes, and the other small things
of dress.
Styles Woman Needs.
For a season at Saratoga, Atlantic City
or any other summer resort, either inland
or along shore, one needs six linens OF
various colors and made up in various
ways. The light blue linen is a. necessity
for the water The way to make it
this year is with gored top with inverted
plaits inserted half way down the skirt
to give a habit back effect. If this is
too difficult for the home dressmaker the
entire skirt may be laid In little plaits
meeting in the middle of the front The
jacket should be short and very slightly
fitted; the seams should be strapped with
bands of blue linen with plenty of ma
chine stitching.
There are women so up-to-date that
they will not have machine stitching.
They prefer the old-fashioned hand work
and for these there are linen dresses that
are the very height and acme of pretti-
ness Take white linen trimmed with
hand embroidery, raised and padded so
as to show handsome flowers upon the
surface This need not be stitched nor
need there be any Of the marks of the
tailor made about 1t.
Then take pale green linen. one Of the
kind that will be worn this season. It Is
made with blouse waist buttoning in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
NEW YORK, April 3. 1906.

ASTER calls out the
fashionable gowns as
well as the new spring
hats, and il the after
noon prove fine it is
likely that there viii
be an Easter parade
such as has not been
seen for many a year.
The colors are light
er this spring and the
fabrics are smoother
and silkier in appear
ance, materials are
richer and finer. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

The New Lingerie Shirt
WuistS and the Marvellous SILK
Ones, the Lovely Lace and Lin
. Serie Hats, and the Beautiful
icIet-Hued Gowns That VIII
Come Forth TO Bask in the SUM-
shine of Easter Day.