davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Still the new Republican auxiliary
will have membership, of fairly good
size IL all the aspirants for office In
the party join the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

For the purposes of his Senatorial
case, Brother Smoot is willing to con-
cede that as an apostle he is not so
important as a stake president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Many ladies will have the true Easter
spirit tomorrow, and some Will fall to
get from their dressmakers their new
spring clothes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

However, the Smoot argument In IA
vor OF the expulsion method hardly
means that Smoot would prefer to be
expelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

One important thing about the closing
argument in the Smoot hearing Is that
the Senators do not have to believe all
that Mr.. Worthington told them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

If the Senate were willing to follow
the rule in the Taylor and Cowley case.
1t could imagine that Senator Smoot
had resigned his seat last October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

In making out his bill for his arpu-
ment for Senator Smoot, Attorney
Worthington will probably be governed
oy the idea that one high tribute de-
serves another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

1t is not necessary for Mr., Spry to
take an active part In the new Smootite
club, as he has a good office now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

that If he had been transferred from
his stake presidency to an apostleship
tho change would have been the re-
verse of promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Members of the Twelve will be unable
to heartily agree with the Worthingtop
idea that they cut little or no figure in
the affairs OF the church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

All that any one has 10 do to be-
come a member of the new Republican
club is to sign pledge to support the
promoters for office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Saturday, April IA, 1905

Lawyer worthington admires Sem
ator Smoot so much that he Will hate
to lose him as a client.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

BY reading the argument of Attor-
Ney Worthington, Maj. Young can see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

The Tribune is sale OF oil the pflhe'pai
news stands In tho United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Entered at tho Postofnce OF salt Lako SHJ
as second-class matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

No communication in relation TO publication
IN CT business fer Tho Tribune should be ad-
dressed 10 any Individual or olIlcor OF TINS cor
poration Matters relating to puoilceton
ahould be Addressed TO the Editor or the TITO
une and communications relative 10 sunserIp-
tlons and advertising and other business
should be addressed TO Salt Lake Tribune Fuo-
fishing Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

TIE ortsn-sa- romance II the Ger
nan : sometimes --y--- 80 hose o. s
different habit. Taa author q he trar'
cling notes called Prom 6 Holiaa!
Jou~-al'' describes q you1E SRI whom
she -.e- q Ger-1a ba-1. q pretty
5oll-l-Es creature. lalei Marie, who
knew how . - Stll and Go nothing
al cay long.
Presently ! was discovered thai Ma
re had lover She disclosed the fact
Boldly.
Ny brau-sa0 5 you1s. handsome
rich. Sic said proudly. looking Up u
: tall English g-I q seventeen. And
have you 1o1 Bridegroom 100: or
did you never have o1e:
The English c-rI had never before
felt the humiliation caused by the lacA
Of a bridegroom. s. she s1ametacedly
confessed that some one liked her, only
this spring. but
But you do not love him., interrupt
81 tie German E.rl L loud but very
had English. ~Oh. love ny treasure
50. ! love hin So,
The English g.- shuadered and
A.ushe5 70 The roofs Of her hair. The
vo-5s had been distinctly spoken and
had evidently proved very amusing 70
g party q English u the vicinity.
oh" she inplo-el. would you mind
saving Ike instead q love next
tine: We never -! love II English
We have 10 such thing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

The har5er an. lei tie rich brown
dye with q i.ae tooth comb, com1ing Il
evenly into the elizzIed locks Of the
old man.
Hair Gye, sir" he said. plain, IN.
vanished hair eye is the base Of that
absurd fal..cy about people turning
gray in s.nsle night.
u You Investigate those yarns you
ind that invariably they concern per.
sons in prison. Orsini, pining in jail,
had his hair 90 back on him. Marie
Autoi4ette languishing in a cell, found
the dec hue Of her hair changing to
an ugly gray. Raleigh. imprisoned in
the tower, developed erayish streaks
with incredible speed.
The secret of all that, my dear, is
this:
These prisoners in order to conceal
their gray hair dyed it, using a poor
sort of dye. one of those sorts that
have T. be applied every day or two.
In prison. naturally. they could not get
hold OF this dye. and hence their locks
wh!tened at a miraculous rate. When
people said of them pityingly that
their terror of sorrow had turned
their hair gray in a single night they
acquiesced themselves in the decep-
ton. for is it not embarrassing-I leave
1t to you. sir, is it not embarrassing
TO explain to the world at large that
one uses hair dye"-St. Louis Globe
Democ.at.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Getting n Verdict.

a Texas correspondent tells Law
Notes" how an obstinate juryman was
circumvented by his fellow judges of
the facts. The offence charged was as.
sault with intent to murder. After the
jury had been out about two hours
they returned the following verdict.
we, the jury. find the defendant
guilty of aggravated assault. and as
sess bis punishment at S25 fine. and
herewith pay the fine" On inquiry as
to the meaning of the last clause of the
verdict, 1t came out that eleven of the
Jurors had agreed that the defendant
was not guilty. but the twelfth logged.
~ hung out for a conviction for aggra.
waited assault. and would not consent
to punishment less than a fine of S25
Finding it a hopeless task to bring
over the obstinate one to their way Of
thinking, the eleven finally decided to
agree with him. and chin ned in"
enough to pay the fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

A Joke which EroEai-t . Fortune II
It, Innocent Victim.


HAVING LOST every caac Of lis ready
money IL lie -s--i..- l.. les. IN Eng
Hss RI Ior Ii Monte Carlo wired a
..-h.-.c al-a-- To- help 70 i friend in
E9-l.a-. Two Cays later lie received
2 letter addressed y tie friends hand
writing wl..- on being opened reveal
81 i've iy---.- ---tt.
Without .--...-- 20 read the letter.
The 1l1n-sr fastened 10 C.-o'S. the IA
nous res,au.-.-J in tie Calerie Charles
III. anu ~-aa-=d his flyer" into
French u.o-eE. From eros be went
straight iu,o the Casino. where, ex-
ne-ieuc.2- al extraordinary run Of
luck. he not merely retrieved all his
previous losses. bl1 gained a substan-
tfal increase into the bargain.
Weary Of play. lie retired with few
croaieS 10 Ci-o's again 10 celebrate the
occasion. Tie usually genial NJ. Giro
net him II the door of his establish
ment with Il food of reproaches and
rnlraidin-S The five pound note was
bad, He waved il anErily in the
rluncer's face-mais oui, it was false
this i've pound note!
The pluncer took the guilty FLYER"
and scruunized it carefully. 1t was
one of the sham bank notes issued by
Sir Augustus Harris and bore on its
face an advertisement of the Drury
Lane pantom!me. The English friend,
himself as broke" as the Monte Carlo
pluuger. had posted him the fiagrantly
worthless note aS joke-a joke which
had tile rluu-er taken the trouble to
examine the ''fver" O. read its cover
i1c letter he would have seen only too
clearly himself 1t was fortunate that
he did not Go 50. He merely paid Giro
his e anu. inviting the paciied res
taurateur 10 share in the champagne
pretended that the whole affair was an
intentional wiJriciSm.
The couce.t Of & cToupier. who fondly
imagined that be understood the Eng
lish language. was instrumental in pre-
sent.u- another and far less expert
euced BritiSher with 1850 francs
This gentleman. handing a 1000 franc
billet 10 the crouq.ar in question, ask
ed FOR PLAQUES in exchange for it.
Plaques ara the LARGE fire louis gold
pieces pecultcr 10 Monaco. The crou-
pier. fancyil- Tat the player had said
"nlack" ana was requesting him to
place the note On the "black' COM
partmeut Of tie cloth. did so unob-
Sa-va1 block sE--iv- --7,.nad mn ana the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
saain's RebuI<e

Jules Janin. the celebrated French
lTriter and critic, was not malicious
ut occasionally he would say a severe
ling, as If it We're wrung from him
ithout his being able to hold it back
me day rich but i'll natured man
no made sad havoc Of the French
.nguage, called upon Janln and began
TRADE upon some trivial matter in
Xecrable French.
After listening politely for some
me Janin at last replied to his visitor
Ia Latin.
What GO you mean. NJ. Janin?" de
handed the man angrily. 81 don't nm
ferstand you. I can't speak Latin"
TRY, sir. tTy!' cried the great critic
you could Dot speak It worse thar
sou do Freaeh*
Worth Knowing.
sensible looking girl across tie
aisle"
Yes. Like to know herr"
mo, thank you. Handsome hat Shoe
wearing"
Yes. She made it herself"
Eth! Introduce me, please."-Cleye.
and Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

A professor Of physics during the
recitation of a freshman class in natu-
raj philosophy observed a tall, lanky
youth in the rear seat, his head in a
recumbent position. his body in a Ian
guild pose, his eyes half closed, and his
legs extended far out in an adjacent
aisle. He was either asleep or about
to lose consciousness.
"Mr. Frazer" said the great scientist,
you may recite."
The freshman opened his eyes slowly
He did not change his somnolent pose.
"Mr. Frazer. what is workT
Everything is work." was the drawl.
ing reply.
Sir" exclaimed the professor, re
member that you are no longer ir a
preparatory school. Do you mean to
tell me that is a reasonable answer %
my question:
Eyes, sir"
"What! Everything is work."
Eyes, sir"
"Then l take it you would like me
and the class to believe that this desk
IL work."
ayes, sir.' reniiad +ha youth YEARLY,
johns Hopkins university, incorporal
ed in his sheaf of remembrances, 9Th
Launching Of University and Othe
Paper" -could not happen at the pres
emit time, when each new institution o
learning has its millionaire sponsor
1t belongs TO the pioneer period of ed
ucation, when starting college mean
breaking the wilderness.
A gentleman. President Gilman says
once introdSced himself to DR.. Day
then president Of Yale. as chancello
of n western state university.
How LARGE faculty have you?
President Day inquired, with genuin
interest.
"Not any" answered the western
gentleman
Have You any library or build
in~s?'
"Not yet"
"AaY endowrient?'
"%one."
"v1,et ha~e yon. thenr" parslste,
IRE dent ray.
The visifs.'s coun'eaInce b~l-h.pu
Cd. we have y very good charter.
said he.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Il IS quite usEa. after ball TO find
that rle action Of tie heart shows
traces Of fatigue. particularly in deli,
cate young women. who complain Of q
vague sensation Of u1eas.ness. sad.
ness and even Of pain and are. in a
word, in a peculiar condition that is
not yet disease. nor Is il leal;h-much
nearer tie former than tie latter. Dis
eases caused by dancing are com
uoler in women than in men. Tie
most frequent are laryugitis. particu
larry in women who talk a great deal
while dancing; colds. bronchitis and
sometimes pneumonia and pleurisy.
Dancing should be absolutely forbid
den il all cases Of consumption. which
may assume a very rapid form from
this cause. 1t is counter indicated as
well IN all cases Of heart trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02


Dr. Dabas advise up e, prefer light
food 70 drug. during al a,-ac., Of IL
somnia am points OUT thar il son.
eases nteht fe9i IS necessary. n sDi-e
of the fact that the body requires nc
feeding when n an inactive state. He
thinks that this night food may induce
sleep. particularly in the early days o.
training. when 4 man has been forced
to give up much Of what has been
hitherto surplus food. He gives the
preference 70 liquid food Always"
he writes. after excessive fatigue.
where. as in an overridden horse, the
blood becomes toxic poisonousl let
your first food be bland light. warm
liquid food-very weak tea. milk and
warm water. thin. weak soup or mere
ly copious drafts Of warm water. Sec
that the kidneys ana skin act freely be
fore taxing the stomach TO digest. Ana
when you sleep las you will, and all
too SOON ask some friend 10 wake you
and feed you every few hours. You
might else sleep into sheer debility
T. P.'s Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
LACE BARK TREES
Inc Beaut.iuI ana servi..,
NaterinIa IT.. 'te D

9anF.
Materials They Yiels ne D
There are in all al5st rsre
lace bark trees III Ii. e,,.5 u
because tie inner bark r.p .,l.' ; 80 cal
lace in ready made sheet far" q" III.
can be maie 49, in ea~-...'.. '.'''' VI
Of apparel Only f5a. .s. '.s a'iiI
species Of trees are as ,.~.r. p. el'
value. Tourists wl9 have 1. i''aeyl
Hawaii or Samoa nay rac,l r.' r,
bark clothius Of tie ua..v-- ',e
Of a neat brown color wi. ~ NOV, g'o'1
markable strength ana of s s., ~
odor, Ike freshly cured toba. ,'oslI
The native tapa clo,l. as r. 1'o
is made from tie bark of tb - y gall
META papirifera, but it is No. Dry
included among the raql i, usai
trees. In its natural state tba ~, y
bark is of a delicate rrear, ny, Ia
1t is probably a kind of fbran 'e
When the outer bark is rofnovo s' =
be unfolded and unwouHd in o NJ II
less piece, having a surface Of = ~ g
more than square ward w = ~
and sun bleaching give if do asll
white appearance. The fabric j. -.
light. 1t is used in the Wast T., = al
mantillas. cravats, collars. windou rS
talns-in a word, for every INV,
that ordinary lace is uSel In r nai'
up shawls, wells and the like i 'i :,
tomary TO piece two sheets of !
bark together. Delicate and apnsror
weak as it is in single mesh . HI i.
lace bark if rolled into a tbin -. -,
viii all but resist human strength
break it.-New York World "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
MAKING PORCELAIN.


TIE Most l-A.iti-S AID Romantic
re n ---1 "fii'
lie MAKER OF l45-~-.-.-.- ,sllI pottery
mas ueci'''c-| Ire nest eng ana 70
Ma4Ic trace ID ne N'a'--
Inc great lac. )f.e> u .eHfes All
dresden were .7ah"yi y bernard
fa-iSST. This man invented white
enamel olt i took A'.ii sixteen yeas
% Ike III. a,-' ltloh-,'NteeA years u
u''-. FL misery ..... He.'S7rti On. which
.''-. .'!.a,ed !i 'i!e ep -'-2. &5e3 in IL.
:. '2i-'. i'-.I s. 'iile,nan,' >
"-et q l'&-. : ~" HIS .ao H. furnace
lie ~ hu.Aa- all the f1rL.C.re in lis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Anglin's babyhood "AN''-N 'N 1 AN'N1N'
should be out of the ordinary. for she
was born in the house of parliament in
Ottawa, Canada, during her fathers
term as speaker. Her girlhood was
spent in Canada, her first visit to the
United States being to the Worlds
fair at Chicago. Her first appearance
on the stage was with +. H. Sothern.
Her portrayal of the part of Hester
Trent in ''Zira" at the Princess thea
ter, New York, won her reputation
as one of the foremost emotional ac-
tresses of the American stage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

taken full advan-
tag Miss Anglin
is a Canadian by
birth. the daughter
of the Hon. Peter
Anslin. for many
years a member of
the Dominion par
lament and said to
have been the most
brilliant IN g m b g +
who ever graced
that a 5 5 g N b V.
Dame Fortune or
dained that Miss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

country FOR HIGHER WORK IN RESEARCH, but
~ the universities in the United States better fitted
train the American boy up the OF twenty-five
THAN ANY IN TIE WORLD
AN AMERICAN WHO COUNTRY IN
UNIVERSITIES KEEPS coN0iTloNs or LIFE
AMERICA,
CONDITIONS IF HE is EDUCATED ABROAD.
made special study OF three unver cthe University j
Geneva the University Of London and the University of Madrid
find that the universities reflect the character f their time and their
country If country prosperous, then the university prosperous
If the country prosperous then the universities suffer The
aggyeness of the universities THE SYMPTOM of the aggre
sveness Of their country, and vice
The university of Spain low ebb because Spain low
ebb Spain exhausted country both respect its people and
its resources, and its universities reflect this condition.
The University Of Geneva and all Swiss universities of
refinement and culture The University of London fedora
ton Of many schools, A TYPE OF THE WORLDWIDE INFLU
ENCE OF LONDON
also visited universities Freburg in southern Germany
Berlin and Oxford and provincial universities Brming
ham, Sheffield Leeds Manchester and Liverpool These provincial
universities the whole creations They have SPECIAL
PURPOSE in mneng their municipal needs and charac
terc emphasizing scientific and medical work their of
study
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

The Chinese ideas about ancestor
worship and veneration for the dead
are so important part of the religious
ana social framework of society in that
empire that when a short time ago
death came to the mother of the Chi
nese minister to the United States, Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng, he Immediately
rendered his resignation of his Office
This he did in order to go into mourn
ing for period of three years, as re-
quired by the customs of his country,
On account of the undesirabiity of
changing the representative of the EN-
pire at Washington at this time. how
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

ever. the Imperial
government decided
not to accept his
resignation. but tC
continue him in of
fee.
Sir Chentung was
educated in Ameri
ca and is the mos
American minister
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
The Vocal COrUs.

Voca, power depends on the vocq
cords. When they are stretched $
narrowing the exit from the air pas
sage, the voice is high pitched. Whe1
they are p!.;.ol w:4oly asunder IN
voice is deep. When they are taccl(
the voice is nearly lost. OF course
voices vary individually in pitch any
resonance, but power is always ~
fected by the state Of the genera
health, and, broadly speaking, loss .
nerve tone is more often responslOD
than anything else for vocal weakness
Fast living. mental strain and simila
conditions occasion such impalrmen
of the nervous system. Breathing lou
air, especially air saturated WIN u
bacco smoke. is bad for the cords
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Hard Luck.

Caller-l have here several bills which
are long overdue. Harduppe (desper-
ately)-l am sorry to say that our cash
Ter is out today. Caller-Oh. well. it
doesn't make much difference. I'll call
and pay them at some futurs date
Good day, sir
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
High SaIaried
insurance Men
Careers Of Prssi-s-.s HcCaA N.Cu-ty
sro H--e1s1. Esc5 o. WON Receives
So 55s }sar-Pgrp5ss Of Ne~
ilrs S.ztes i1ses-Esu01

TT. ! --7aS- cation which z special
e1-l-.t--e o tie New Yo-k leg.
Z ts---r- is conducting INTO ne
oler--.gas Of life ll>u-aoce CON
pan.es 1-- l-,-E1- INTO tie public eye
t1e Ue1 IL lie Leas Of TIE big icsur-
srce Con -rls Of tie country II viii
Be t. 1g-y u tie committee 10 report
tack L lLe legislature recommends.
tons = 70 needed l-g station for he
better coLtrJ. o. insurance c0urantes
chartered II ne state Of New York or
dong business under is laws. TIE il
YES Eato1 aims al discovering where
there has been uowtse management ~
extraTa Ea1ee II administrator Of succ
compares or lack Of safeguards il tbs
Interests o. policy holders. There has
teen much talk about the large sals-
res paid 10 men b - up il these inst
tutlons. and he testimony adduced bv
tie committee has c0unI ned the p07u-
lar impression that priucely sums are
gwen such officers for their services.
Tie b-st witness before the committee
Robert A GralIlS. vice president C.
tie Mutual Life. testified that be r.
ceives $1,000 q year. Another insur-
snce official who appeared before the
committee WIS John a Mccall. presi-
dent q the New York Life. who re-
ceives a salary Of Slno.G1J a year. Two
other insurance pres I-ntS who draw
$4,000 salaries are John Rogers HegA
nan u the Metropolitan Life and
Richard 4. NcCurjy Of tie Mutual Life
Nj NcCau ) one Of tie best known
men in tie world Of insurance. and i
would - hard 70 say whether be him
OF his first love
Il was only Il boy at the time" he
says, and the girl whom | worShipeC
was the daughter of a neighbOr. Hell
figure. her eyes, her hair her DISPOSE
! ton. brought me to the verge of dis
traction. imagined | loved her mad
". | wrote poetry and dreams and
nonsense in general, and yet two crea.
/ lures more unlikely to be usefully yok
4 ed together never looked love at each
( other. OF course we both soon forgot
/ our infatuation. and it has always been
/ a source of thankfulneSS since to think
/ that that senseieSs calf love did not
/ develop into disastrous matrimony at q
/ later date"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Where Our Universities
Fail of Their Purpose
BY Professor W. W. FoLwELL University of Minnesota

highly questionable modern are doing as
4 much FOR CULTURE did those of a generation ago.
- The little American college with its unaduteraed classical
course, the female seminary, the select school, and
the school of earlier days did LITTLE FOR LEARNING,
but much for and manners.
The American university in its present estate being merely the
American college multiplied by twenty make little claim
superior advantages for culture But the outlook hopeful It
be that the American university SLOWLY ascending b
g higher level.
When shall have reegated the secondary school the ee
mentary studies of its first will be liberated for its proper
work.
IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Waited, CULTURAL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Young Man, Get Married" "
BY Mayor E. F. dunno of Chicago

THINK every young should get married he
finds good wife and PROPERLY SUPPORT HER
- think happier when they married and especially
when they are the head Of happy family think that every
young who could know how happy has
would be anxious TO be married
1t Of great deal trouble and worry large
family But IT PAYS.
There days when everything had consped
make my work hard and anXees heavy leave the office de-
pressed mentally and tired physically But when home and
the children gather around then my joy in life back and
feel again They rehen up other tonic do
a FAMILY SURROUNDING A GOOD
WIFE WAITING TO GREET N.
is, ARE THE
FORTUNATE HUSBAND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Miss Margaret Anglin. the actress
who recently caused the arrest of an
Objectionable and persistent admirer
is playing this season in The Great
Divide" with Henry Miller. and both
the play and Miss Anglin have made
a hit. The drama affords her emo
tional opportunities Of which she Gas