davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-08
Smart Styles in Carriages

Mark our stock of them. We are
nothing if not up-to-date. The
way we clear things out once
they're out of vogue is a caution.
The way we do it is by ruthless
price slashing. Our ruling prices
are right in line. Come in at
your convenience.
HERMAN SCHMIDT & CO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-08

Quebec, and Bishops Mcdonald of
Charlottetown, Casey OF St. John,
Barry of Chatam, n B., and Beaver
of Springfield, Mass.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-08

Let the Horaiu 40 your u
and have the satisfaction OF
that Il win be done right.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-08
MISS KATE HUNTER,
Teacher Of Piano.

Fall Term begins Sept 10. 1906.
forms: $500 per month for grades
I 10 W.
Adult pupils and grades VI to X.
5000. Phone 1874 l-Gt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w Green eel
ebrated their golden wedding last even
ing with a large gathering of their
children and their friends. Their home
at 434 West Fifth South street was the
scene of the affair, and following a GER
emony in celebration of this anniver-
sary q wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green were married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
MT. PLEASANT.

Peter Fredericksen is here from Colo
radc. This is his former home and it is
understood that he will remain here now
indefinitely
Frank Carlson came over the hill from
Clear Creek during the week TO remain
for some time He is in poor health
j. w. Sewers and wife of Ridgwav.
Colo, were in town a few days this week
visiting Mrs Sewers father. James vii
sor of this city. The young couple came
here from Salt Lake City, where thew
were married this week, and were on a
wedding trip. The lady spent some time
In this city several years ago.
Mrs. Christian Johansen went to Manti
"Wednesday where she will be the guest
OF her sister, Mrs John Knudsen. for
several days.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson and Attorney
Cherry went to Manti Wednesday.
Louis Woodring came up from Richfield
Wednesday. the serious illness of his
wife. who is at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson recurring his
presence here.
A ]. Poulsen was up a few DAYS from
Richfield this week
The North Ward Young Ladies' associa-
ton gave party at their rooms Tues
day evening. The young men of the same
ward were guests.
John ]. Watson was a Salt Lake visitd2
this week.
W. ID. candiand was in Salt Lake pafa
of The week.
p. H. Cambron and Miss Evaline Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

son. both of this city, were married this
week at Manti.
A free dance was given Tuesday even
ing in a large business block recently
erected on Main street by the owner, A.
Lundberg. A crowd OF a couple of hun
dI ed of people were present.
Stephen Bjornsen was down q couple
of days this week from Utah county.
Cards are out announcing reception
at the home of the brides parents III Mo-
rCni next Tuesday evening of Gilbert
Bailev and Miss Chloe Cook, both of that
city.
An enjoyable Halloween party was given
Wednesday evening by the Twentieth
Century club at the Commercial club
rooms A ghost guessing contest and other
amusing features and light refreshments
were served, the evening being most
pleasantly spent. Congressman G. E. Lit
uefield of Maine, who was in the city on
political business that evening, was a
guest and participated in the evening IS
events with enthusiasm.
A number of the young friends of Miss
Virgie Whitlock rendered her surprise
party last Saturday evening. She was
entirely taken back when the crowd put
in an appearance, but recovered and en-
tertained her guests in charming man
ner. The occasion wis in honor of her
list birthday.
Thomas Wilson, son of James Wilson OF
this city, was here several days early in
the week from Los Angeles on visit
Mrs. c. Z. Wilcox has spent the week
with relatives in Utah county
Miss Mary Nelson went to Salina Mon
day where she will remain some time in
charge Of the Presbyterian school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Green, brown, navy, black and bur
gundy In pony styles, also eton and
blouse coats, imported novelties and
handsome copies of the French de-
signs from $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

ham will review the life Of William
Morris The music will be furnished
by Will Sibley, Mrs. Stella Fancher
Robinson and the club chorus under the
direction of Mrs. w. A. Wetzell.
The Nineteenth Century club Of Provo
met Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. 3. Searle. Mrs. George HaVercamp
gave a sketch of Patrick Henry and
Daniel Webster and Mrs. G. o. Newell
q sketch of Henry Clay. The delegates
to the State Federation of Woman clubs
held at Park City gave an extended re-
port.
The history section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet at 10 o'clock next
Thursday morning. Mrs. Hooper will
give the topic, "Conquests of Alexander
in Central and Eastern Asia" The sub
ject Of the one-minute talk will be
"Kallisthenese.F
Every past member and every pros
pective member of the Treble Clef So
ciety is urged TO come to the studio of
Mrs. Martha Royle King, 255 CONNER
cial club building, at II o'clock next
Friday evening. Matters of vital inter-
est are to be arranged. It is announced
that all who are interested in this cho-
rus Will De welcome at IfllS IIleellHS-
z x y
The Spirit Of Liberty chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
viii meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry La Motto at her home in Pop
perton. Mrs. Frank L. Parker Will be
| the chairman of the day.
$50
The Wasatch Literary club will meet
with Mrs. L. p. Judd, 1165 Princeton
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
| Der 6. at O'Clock.
The tourist section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will hold a meeting Tuesday
morning at the clubhouse. Mrs J. L.
Franken will present the topic, Agra
and the Tai Mahal.
The civic section of the Ladies Lit
erary club will hold the monthly meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the club
| house.
| The Ladies' Literary club chorus viii
| hold it's regular meeting at O'Clock
| Friday afternoon in Mrs. w. A. Wet
| zell's studio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
MAN1T.

Luther T. futile, president of Manti
City Savings bank and for years at the
head of Tuttle & Co.'S mercantile estab-
hshment of this city, was married We'd
nesday last at the Manti temple to Mrs
Chelincha II. Jolley. also OF this city.
They left at noon the same doy of the
marriage for California to spend a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends, and
to enjoy the advantages OF the Golden
state. Mr.. Tuttie is known through this
and other states as man of enterprise
and most excellent qualities and his wife
can be said TO enjoy qualities equal to
those of her husband.
A farewell social was given to Erastus
Westenskow of Manti Thursday evening
in honor Of his departure Monday next
for the northern states mission, where he
will do missionary work for the Mormon
church. A good and appropriate program
was rendered.
n. P. Nielsen and wife of Elsinore were
Manti visitors during the week.
Frank P Tuttle and wife left We'd
nesday last for California to spend a few
weeks for an out visiting relatives and
friends.
Jens NJ. Jensen and daughter Mrs An
gaSon of Fountain Green, were in Manu
this week visiting relatives and riends.
Hendrick Christoffersen and wife Of
KOOsharem were in Manti this week visit
ing friends and relatives.
Halloween parties have been given the
past week at numerous homes and the
amusement halls.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson was in the
city this week on court business.
Attorney Jacob Johnson of Spring City
was business visitor in Manti this week.
James w. Cherry. candidate for cOun-
w attorney on the Democratic ticket. was
in Manti this week on court business.
Mrs. Andrew Thomson. jr., of Ephraim
vas a Manti visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
dav last.
James w. Armstrong of Ephraim was a
Manti visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Lucia futile and her daughter
Bell, left Wednesday for Alameda and
other parts Of California to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mayor Anderson was In Salt Lake City
this week ON business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Women $ Clubs.
Park City Club.

The Woman's Athenaeum held it's
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. j. Beggs. Mrs. e.
p. Lecompte read paper on "Ameri-
can Artists" Mrs. +. w. Hoyt gave the
report of the federation meeting. The
lesson was conducted by Mrs. Mary NJ.
T. Allen.
Next Monday afternoon the members
will meet with Mrs. Frankel and the
lesson will be a paper by Mrs. Z. j.
Beggs on Furniture of Noted Periods, -
which will be followed by discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
ELL.

A marriage of much interest was that
of Miss Lulu Trane OF Lehi and DIR. Heber
F. Robinson of American Fork. which
took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake
temple. The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Trane of Lehi.
and is an accomplished elocutionist. She
is we'll known in this city, where she was
a popular student OF the University of
Utah for several years. The groom is a
graduate of jefferson Medical college of
PHILADELPHIA. and one of the coming
voung physicians of the state. They will
make their home for the present in Amer
lean Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

All the leading shades, also
handsome line of evening wrap.
Ask to see the Mantle l
Mode" one of the very late Pa
risian models and handled by u
exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
The Clcofan.

The new year book of the Cleofan is
out, showing the program of study
mapped out for the year. The study of
Paris and its place in French history
is still continued, and with this is a
iudicious mingling of miscellaneous
subjects. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Wells on Second street, when Miss En-
incline Wells will speak of Paris in the
tine 70 Henry ~. and the Luxembourg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
A hath. travelling sixty miles an b,

A bath, travelling sixty miles an hour.
a shave, nair cut. manicure service
ladies' maid, stenographer, buffet, Ii
brary car. compartment-observ
sleeping car. all furnished on ''Knick-
kerbocker Special, from st. Louis 10
Indianapolis. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and New York. Leaving st. Louis daily
100 % m, arriving Buffalo 635 a. m.
New York 500 p. M, via Big Four
New York Central lines. Address Big
-Four representatives for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Ladies' Literary Club,

The next meeting of the Ladies Lit
erary club will be held next Friday af-
ternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Robert
Welles Fisher will present a paper on
"Arts and Crafts and Mrs. A. ]. Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

fifty years ago in Roushall, near Wal
sail, Staffordshire, England. Mrs Green
was formerly Miss Louise Stanton. Ten
years later they set sail for this coun-
try and, in 1874, they came to Utah on
the first coaches that ran on the narrow
gauge road to Garfield landing. They
have lived here since. Their children
have numbered twelve, of whom six
are living.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
"ToUcHINESs" OF WIRELESS
Like Some People 1t Is Sensitive to tn.
Least Variations of Conditions

Wireless telegraphy is comnared hv
writer in Cosmos to good but ex-
citable man, capable of doing excel
lent work, but apt to Fly of the
handle on the slightest provocation
This smile IS suggested by recent
communication in Drude's Annalen. in
which Mr.. Sachs, a German experi-
menter, reports on the way in which
space-telegraphy is affected by en-
v1ronments of various kinds. From
Sachs results 1t would appear that
wireless is very delicate and suscepti-
BILE to outside influences. Says the
writer in Cosmos:
by placing the transmitting and re-
celv1ng apparatus at different heights
above the ground, he found that the
transmission is much better at a GER
tain height than near the earth. The
augmentation of effect with height
proves that the conductibility of the
earth interferes, and that the electro
magnetic energy is powerfully ab-
sorbed and slightly reflected. Besides,
1t is necessary to take into account
the length of waves employed: for
short waves transmitted over terra
frma the author concludes that the
influence of the earth is always clearly
unfavorable. On the contrary. if the
Her1zan waves u@ed are of great
length, the earth, and especially the
sea, may be sufficiently conducting to
aid transmission to an important de.
gree. The practical use of the system
has already shown the fact that COM
munication over the sea is easier than
over continents.
Mr.. Sachs, continuing his experi-
ments along this line, has shown that
the neighbOrhood of human beings
acts unfavorably on the transmission
and especially the reception of sig
nails. Whence it would appear that.
although the new telegraphy is doubt
less Of great service to humanity. it is
certainly very delicate and susceptf-
bic, like certain people who are ex.
cellent at bottom, but who are affected
in an exaggerated way by the least
excitement" "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
An Errand Of Mercv.

Deeply impressed recently by an ad-
dress given on the evils Of smoking.
a young minister rose and said that
that morning he had had a present
Of 100 cigars, one Of them he had
smoked, but he now determined to 70
home and throw the rest into the
are. Tnereupon another minister
:rose and said that he meant to &C
;o;apany mis- reverend brother. my
Intention" he added, us to rescue the
ninety and nine"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
Eyes. ready" said Feline.

Yes. ready" said felipe.
There was moments pause, then.
"One"
The masked figure started slightly
at some noise coming from the trees
Two" a.
They both bent slightly forward
Three!" cried Tony, in shrill
voice.
simultaneously with the two reports
that rang as one came a wild yell
from among the trees Old Tony and
the two Mexicans turned-the other
two lay motionless where they had
fallen-to see a halfclad, disheveled
looking figure running toward them.
Then they bent over the fallen duel.
lists. Old Tony tore away the shirt to
lind the wound, then paused, his face
ashen, his eyes bullying.
MY Cod" he cried, and again, MY
Cod" The newcomer thrust the old
man aside and he stripped off the
mask.
"Mona!" cried the old man, crossing
himself, his eyes dilated with horror.
Yes, Mona, and you've killed her,
you devil! Do you hear! killed her!"
Il thought it was you
Me- cried Unzar, madly shaking
the other. Didn't you drug me while
l slept?'
No, senior, no! By the Virgin, I
swear it,"
Who did, them" Unzar vociferated,
his grief relaxing.
L don't know" whined- Tony, ca.
ressing his throat. when l knocked
at your door you-she came out wear.
ing the mask. 1t was your room, your
clothes, your"
But Onzar was not listening, he was
gazing at the motionless form at his
feet.
MY Cod" he murmured, "and she
did this to save me-"
Then his eye caught the culver OF
an eyelid.
There, give US that bottle, qu1ck!''
and he poured few drops of the fiery
stuff between her white lips, holding
his breath in suspense.
The bosom swelled slightly, then
fell, and a convulsive shudder passed
over her, the eyes opened, looking
straight into Unzar's.
Mona, Mona!" he cried, "speak, it
IS l, Unzar, do you know me? Tell
me where you are hurt"
She gazed for moment bewildered
then her brain cleared
II am not hurt" she cried, sittins
up, I guess I tainted" Then she be-
came conscious of her condition and
hastily sprang to her feet and drew
on the coat she had worn.
Unzar was gazing at her, his very
| soul In his eyes. And you did this
for me-" he said, drawing her to him
You could not Shoot" she replied
and l could; he taught me- and she
pointed to the motionless figure, over
which the two Mexicans were talking
| excitedly.
I feel myself coward" said In
Ear, unworthy of such love. And YOU
nave robbed me of the only oppor
eunlty l had to prove my love fol
you"
NO." said Mona, there is one
way"
men name it," he cried.
ny keeping your OATH" she an
s"ered, raising her lips to his.
Copyright, 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Co.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
Safe From Serious CONSEQUENCES.

Its just scandalous the way the
bearded lady is loadin' himself with
;sooze these days." remarked the wild
man from Borneo. Il should think
led be afraid O. delirium tremens."
''Oh, no, he considers himself safe. "
res lied the living skeleton; he's ma.
yed to the snake charmer, you know"
Philadelphia Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
E. T. FRANK, NJ. D. G.

lGraduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
POST Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn.
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
Not So Bad.

Some artists are not half a. bad as
they paint-and the same may be
truthfully said of some society women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-22
Alike Only Different.

You may have observed that bach.
Olor can hold baby almost as awk.
vardly @ woman can throw q stone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
GorkY and His Family.

Maxim Gorky, it appears, has come
over to America, not merely to raise
money to fight the car. He had an
other, secondary, purpose, and that was
to get away from his wife, who was,
perhaps, asking him to attend to clean
ing up the yard and let the government
alone: Not only did Gorky come away
without his wife, but by the merest
accident he brought along a lady. who
is not his wife. The revelations Of the
peculiar state of the Gorky encourage
resulted in his being elected from a
New York hotel the other day.
William Dean Howells, Mark Twain
and J. G.. Phelps Stokes, who appears
to get his initials mixed up with every
thing which is in cultured way social
ist, are in dreadful pickle. They have
been standing for Gorky and only to
find that he is not the kind Of bird
they thought him. It is very sad to
see, such amiable and excellent gentle
men in such an embarrassing situation
but it may teach them to learn some.
thing definite about foreigners before
indorsing them hereafter. Gorky's wild
talk before he left the steamer was
enough to arouse suspicion rather than
confidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Young MIR. Barnes.

President Roosevelt has raised a
small-sized cyclone in Washington by
nominating for postmaster of that city
Mr.. Barnes, his assistant secretary, the
young man who was particularly mixed
up with the ejectment of Mrs. Morris
from the White House. Senator Till
man has protested against the confrma.
ton on account Of this incident and the
people of Washington are kicking be-
cause Barnes is an alien clerk who has
no interest in Washington. Mr.. Barnes
is from New Jersey. .,H~
Alien postmasters are quite too com
mon in Washington for that to be made
a prime objection to Mr.. Barnes. If
the$people Of Washington are objecting
to him on the ground that as Jersey.
tie. he is not even citizen of the
United States they will have some
sympathy from constitutional lawyers
who have always doubted the status of
the salt marshes. H.
The president is credited with de-
sire to get rid Of Mr.. Barnes, who has
proved himself altogether too fresh at
the White House. But surely there
must be places more obscure than post.
master Of Washington to give him. Is
the mission to Dahomey f1led9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Policemen's Unions.

Mayor Dunno of Chicago sees no OBJ
lection to policemen s unions. He says
the police are wage earners and have as
much right to organize as any other
wage earners. The mayor Of Chicago
is one Of those men, who. having
stepped from the bench to position
where his expressions are not confined
to law books, makes you wonder how he
ever reached the bench, and how he
managed to maintain himself there, and
especially how he impressed his fellow
citizens that he was fitted for severer
duties than those Of judge.
This ill-digested opinion about police
mems unions is Characteristic of Mayor
Dunno. The policemen earn wages,
therefore they have the same moral and
legal right to organize as carpenters,
teamsters and machinists who also earn
wages. Workers who earn wages fire.
quently strike to force higher wages.
Therefore policemen who are wage earn.
ezra and who have the right to or9aniza
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
A LESSON FOR THE LITERARY

A LESSON FOR THE LITERARY
ASPIRANT:--- Thosse. WIG think it is
easy to write, 'fhas alp they have to
haye is pen and paper in order to be
able to dash off something that will be
snapped up by publish ers-such liter
airy aspirants should take lesson from
this about Barrie by f. M. D. in the
April Critic. 5SEtf"r>$ - ,25.:'jg - y
This most fecund Of artists proposed
rather to sit in solemn judgment upon
the. achievements of Others. With this
end In view, his first Serious essay into
the paths Of literature was to prepare
a ponderous study Of, "a certain we'll
known character, and then after six hard
months of stress and strain to consign
every, single page Of manuscript to the
flames. For, even them fastidious to the
last degree he needed no editors blue
pencil to spell failure. His own exacting
taste condemned. the work and let it die
still born: -s..~
Somewhere we have seen Hall Game
describe his first efforts at the compo-
sition of serious work as accompanied
by the sweating Of blood. If a few
more authors would sweat blood there
would be less poor stuff put out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-16
Military Police Heads.

New York 5 ambition to discover or
yelop the ideal police commissioner is
worthy one, but one which is evident
difficult to realize. All kinds Of
IN from tough citizens like Devery to
liticians like McAdoo and peppery
nerals like Bingham have been tried
d no one has had all Indictments re-
ired in an ideal commissioner. The
itary occupants Of the office have
ually failed thru putting over-em-
asis upon the drill Of the uniformed
rec. The political commissioners
We too often failed thru letting down
3 discipline of the plain clothes force.
-.e ideal man would be one who could
q the thief catching and order-keep-
{ departments of the police with equal
I'll, cunning and efficiency. He should
10 be a man able to stand criticism
all kinds from all people and to get
ing cheerfully with a press running
the way from bright, brazen yellow
deep blue.
It is not remarkable that this man
) not yet been found. Murray and
very were men who rose from the
aks in the. force itself and both of
I'm did good work, but they failed to
present the community. They had
the ability to plan police force
!: the future. The city advanced