davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
WITH ANOTHER STORE.
gGancs III. Henderson Now With the
Big Store.

For many years James H Henderson
has had charge OF the linen and do
mestic departments at Walker Bros. 5
store
Mr. Henderson Is considered an abIe
man In his Speciality Born In Scotland
jhis earliest years were spent in IN -
linen mills OF that country. His train
Ing has been thorough. His acauaint-
ance Is large. Mr.. Henderson is now
10 be found at Keith O'Brien's. where
ne has charge Of the domestcs. He was
cpusy all day explaining TO his friends
how 1t happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
WOODMEN EXCURSION
To Provo Canyon, July 18th.

10 IToso ~"hso"' oois Ao'
Grand outing OF Deseret camp 406
and their friends. Trains leave Salt
Lake 500 a. m. and 900 a. m. Return
ing. leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. and
S: 80 .. IN. Everybody invited. Trout and
chicken dinner at Upper Falls. Fare
81 25 Via D, & r. c. r, r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Wall Paper and Painting.

At lower prices, better workmen and
more satisfaction, now the rush Is over.
Call u.s. either phone. We do the rest
w. A, DUVALL. ITO w. End So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Supernuous hair. moles. b,r4bn,rL.
removed by electric needle, painlesaly
and without scar. MISS SMALL.
COL Tcnpleton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

VIII sell at sacrifice any uncalled-
for summer suit In the house. Daniels,
the tailor, 81 w. End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or un-
furnished. with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 3022 Independent; S0S7-Z
Roll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
OGDEN AND RETURN
Via ID. &R. G., Sunday, July 10th

Via d. & r. g., Sunday, July 10Th.
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. ~,
1895 a. m. 1:45 D. m. and 600 p. m.
Returning, leave Ogden at 700 p. m
Everybody invited. Trout and chicken
dinner at Hermitage. The street car
line Is now In operation to the mouth
Of Ogden canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Great bargains in uncalled-for sum-
mer suits Must be closed out, Daniels,
the tailor, 81 w. End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Drop Me q Postal,

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing Harry Simpler. CONNER
cial Photographer. Isl Main st Both
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Wall Paper-Picture Frames

Up to date goods at popular pricea
Painting and paper hanging. Chas. ri
Bodel. 30 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Come and see theml! Uncalled-f FOL
summer suits! VIII sell regardless OF
cost. Daniels. the tailor, 81 w. Enc
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

English Ale OIL Drnught.
At Reagan's Bar, 237 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Fer the best garden hose In town &c
to Geo. G. Doyle & Co. I'll State street
Reliable Plumbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN,
S1.25.
Via d. 6 r. G., July 18th.

Trains leave Salt Lake 500 a. m. and
900 a. m. Returning. leave Upper Falls
$40 D. IN. and $3.50 p. m. Magnificent
scenic trip Everybody invited. Good
fishing In Provo river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
FOR SALE.

AZ to SO acres, patent, some ore In
sight. 2z0 15. Bingham, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
S. D. EVANS.

Updcrtaker and Embalmer. has re-
moved to new location. 48 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Salt Lake News Co. has removed
second door south Keith-O' Brlens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.,
Kodaks and finishing Main s. 3rd So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Turner Bros, Hay. Grain and Coal
1a5 East Second South. Phones 1895
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.,
Kodaks and finishing. Main s. ARD SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
Actors Going West.

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. 502 Scott Bldg. 1853 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Eat your runch in the palm garden
at the ROYAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

Have you attended Desky's clothlns
sale? Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13

DIR. Brondbent,
Dental office, 500 Scott Bldg. 16s Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-13
.|NSOLENCE AND
DANGER At BEACH
Dilemma Visitors Encounter at
SaItair, and There Is
No Remedy.
SALT LAKE PHYSICIAN
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE
WeII-knoWn Woman Sends a
Letter Regarding the
Bathing Resort.

The course Of The Tribune calling
attention to the glaring and fragrant
mlsmanagement of the Saltair beach
resort meets with endorsement and
commentator from all classes Of cit
izens. The resort and its management
came IN for a perfect storm of oppro-
brium yesterday. all that was neces-
sary being to start the ball rolling tc
bring down hurricane of abuse on al
concerned with the beach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
=
OF-NEW C. r u S O ES
Continued from First Page)

weary, my still ringing with the discerdant noises
of great city anchored my yacht in safe little cove
and proceeded to unfold my housetent, which, had
brought with In few moments was demiciled IN
the most exquisite comfort, lying stretched cut in my
hammock lued to sleep by the Of the birds and
the splash of the shore. Surely this was
heaven upon earth My yacht stored with all that
for human existence andI spent days and weeks
enjoying the delightful solitude. had not explored the
island for my immediate vicinity seemed to contain all
my souls desire; far as knew was alone on this
speck in the One day. after continued and
haustve of months, concluded to explore king
dom and distress found footprints upon the sands
of the opposite shore concluded examination that
they fresh and must have been made by shoes of
the latest fashion returned to my home and dared not
venture out for days. lest should find the
of the shoes to be reporter kodak fend. After
time found venture upon the north shore
and there again footprints also short distance
away what seemed to be tent similar to my own.
white sail also hoated from yacht anchored in bay
Hearing fine voice singing Beautiful Isle Of the
Sea, parted the undergrowth and approached. gen
tleman and seemed distressed had been
upon finding myself sharing this eden with another.
volunteered to return sde thereby leaving him
to his paradise, which did, and am still enjoying the
sweetness of my solitude Laurence II. Cady,S
A Eighth Grade, 735 East Twenty eighth Street.
Horace Mann School, -7e &z.S<r>
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
THE WAY PAPA RESCUED.
(Honorable Mention.

= cl----.
I had just finished reading the story of Robinson
Crusoe to my little brothers and my cousin, who
staying with us. My oldest brother had been think
ing quite awhile, said suddenly tLet's play Robinson
Crusoe' The rest of the children all wanted to- the
day brother began making raft He did not tell
mama his plans for he afraid that she might object
All forenoon worked his raft. About mile from
house pond and it this that they
planned to sail That afternoon they took their raft
some fruit some cake and rusty gum they
found the attic. The fruit and cake could not be
pected last very long, but my brother determined
have it. Ny brother and cousin crossed and landed
the opposite side of the pond, which their sand "
They would not allow the other children to CO. because
they only wanted Robinson Crusoe and the Fri
day. They stayed there until 8 O'Clock that evening.
About that time began to worry and had to tell
where they Papa went after them and they Of
fered resistance for they hungry In spite Of
that however they sent to bed without any sup
per. Marie DuLac,
Eighth Grade, 1913 Central Avenue NE.
Sheridan School. q i5=S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A TIN SOLDIER BOY.
Honorable Mention.)

I y (HOnOrable MentlOn) =
Robinson Crusoe a little tin soldier boy. He
a blue suit and always carried gun. One spring he
might have been raft made Of pasteboard float
ing pond. The raft sailed along smoothly until it
struck couple of weeds with such violence to throw
Robinson his back in the water He foated awhile
and then tangled in weeds where he slept that
night. In the morning the water had gone down far
that he discovered he small island. He stayed
there the greater part of his life and then by chance he
returned home his and lived and died there
Eighth Grade Alfred Anderson,
Horace Mann School. 3445 Fourteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
U1oR MoRaa NAY 1000

heard the Prov Of the boat CRATE against Then
jumped out and thought the shore, when the
fog lifted found that was strange land huns
CRY, so looked around and found fruit, which
There was large grassy plot where lay down to
rest. When aWoke I rowboat coming the
lake. When it came could papa and my
brother looking quite anxious and with them
other men, waved my red hat at papa and he waved
back When he had safe in the boat told him nv adr
ventures He then laughed and said, 'I glad that
my little Robinson Crusoe is found last. ,, &s2s
Sixth Grade, +.St~ T. Ruth Mellar ssss@
sMnnehaha School,. 4457 Thirty fifth Ave- S. as
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

heaVy one and Shovel 80 .HaEu WIN
one oar that it broke at the paddle. /
tried to shove. with what was left, but
it sank way down into the quieksand,
and I could not draw it out. I was
afraid to step out because I might
sink. It looked like rain before I had
started, and now it came. shouted,
whistled and screamed, but no one
came. At last, after being there about
three hours, saw light moving
along the shore and I was found at
last. I was soaked thru, but that was
all. Ernest Chreiman,
223 W. Twenty-eighth St.
- A Seventh Grade, -
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday. May 20:

= ,,@ .s<1sJUSTSA LITTLE MORE.' = - Z
= The stories must be strictly true and original.
The phrase may be used in any combination as
to sense 49, "a "5<.4 5s:-~ :! ~.zE I'll
Recognition will go to the best told stories,:
fitting the topic the closest ~ = g
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
Of The journal Junior Z - -.--sss.
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, May u,
at 5 o'clock. They must be written in ink on one
side only of the paper, not more than 800 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the NUM-
ber Of words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address of the writer. The
papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
PADDIING HER OWN CANOE.

s The Monday morning after school closed the whole
Kamp KFazy Krowd left their happy homes for month";
staym the wilderness on an island at the point where
French Lake joins the Mississippi AL the boats were
kept the lake. For there the water shall
low and not swift In the evening Of the day. ono
of the girls troled down to the boat handing alone
The water looked clear and decided on
ride. Tho she had never been acanoe before she
sosk asigt canvas affair stepped III pushed out AS
long she kept perfectly quiet all went we'll but soon
she realized that she river and was being car
grow dark and the moon appeared over the bluffs she
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
DIRECTION IN A FOG.

(Honrable Mention.) r-s
One day while walking along the shore Of Lake
Superior, large boat away out in the lake. de-
eided to 90 out to it in rowboat. nearly to it
when thick fog up. I frightened, turned
the boat around. thought going the right way,
but I soon found I not rowed quite way, when
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A TRYING VISION.

II amt going to stay around, here
any longer and chop wood, carry in
water and feed the chickens all the
time. i can't play ball, with the other
boys at all and have to work all the
time. -. After this burst of passion,
Johnnie started out with a4few dough-
nuts and cookies. He had walked a
little way. into. deep forest when he
grew very tired. He lay down and
went to sleep, but such a dream! He
was made very much smaller, SO small
that he seemed to be only a speck.
Then he started out on long walk
and fnallyseame to a great big body
of water and as Johnnie had studied
geography he knew that it was the
ocean. Strange as it may seem, there
was a large cup ON the beach. Johnnie
jumped, in and off he started. But,
alas! when Johnnie had gone halfway
across the ocean the cup cracked and
oIlr moor 1ittle RnhinSon rr1,soa TT had
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

with his toys Suddenly he heard somebody crying and
to who He found another little boy ery
sorry, but he had raft and they could go off to-
gether, off they went But what their mothers
doingf Robby's mother wondering where he and
Roland mother if were there Roland mother said
NO, . that Mr. G. had made Roland raft and he had
taken it apond to play Mrs B. said she would help
find the child and they went the pond There they
found both boys crying because the raft had foated to
the opposite shore The mothers finally secured the raft
and rescued the little Robinson. Crusoes. ..3zzS-
B Seventh Grade, - Roy Bower, ~
Calhoun School. - 2916 Grard Avenue 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A REFORMED REBEL.

- ~
Mother went to town Saturday morning and left
me home to do the morning dishes. thought TT run
away When she comes home and doesn It find me, she
be sorry she made wash the dshes.'' also decided
to stay away about year and then home thinking
she would be glad to that Ishoud
to wash dishes went the pantry and fled
little basket wthsmeat and bread and several other
things then mounted my bicycle and started off,. The
first thing ran over was garter snake. Oh how
screamed! Pretty soon came to small open place,
which selected as my dwelling until found another In
the meanwhile mother had home and found me gone
She washed the then set table,
ing place for me All this time was new honae
eating the contents of the basket began to grow dark
seon and was afraid. commented to cry loudly for
was Tar from q house. Finally, mounted my bieycls
and started-home stumbled about, as thought For
three hours but in reality only twenty minutes After
riding little way saw light and hurried toward 1t and
my dear home expected to find mother and father
no. indeed, they calmly eating sup
per- ran in and laid head on mothers lap cried
out 00h mother will wash all the in the world
She only laughed instead of scolding But felt Like
modern Robinson Crusoe. bertha Follinsby
Sixth Grade, Fort Smelling.
Minnehaha School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

been shpwrecked, he called it, he named Robin,
the other Son and the other Crusoe. -.z~s-
Seventh Grade, ~gE-Henrietta Blackett,z I
Calhoun School 3416 Humboldt Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
For Sunday, May 27:
xtWASTED WORK. y

-, The stories must be strictly true and original.
Recognition will go to- the best told stories,
irrespective of the incidents. W.. zss s-s.e
-: The papers must be in the hands of the editor
of The Journal Junior s-s:x.z>l
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, May 1s,
at O'Clock. They must be written in ink, on
one side only Of the paper, not more than 500
words in length nor less than 100, marked with
the number of words and each paper signed with
the grade, school, name and address of the writer.
The papers must not be rolled szs .s.s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
AMONG THE THREE,

The setting sun cast beautiful glow on lakes
Suddenly two boys into view. One was carrying
bag the other large board On nearing the bank of the
lake they stopped and took something out of the bag
which they put the board After showing the board
out where it would float they went away. The next
morning three little kittens seen floating on
board by boy belonging the tBand of Mercy Soon
after this the kittens put in roboat taken to
for the kittens He had just finished the book of
Robinson Crusoe" telling Of the shipwreek and he
thought the would do. AS all Of the kittens had
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

HMeow Meo-ow!'' These the first sounds
greet entered the dining about $50
Upstairs downstairs, cellar pantry everywhere
searched for the of that mournfu voice. Found
but not in the house, Robinson Crnsoe Out
where the spring had worked havoc with the yard
and where desert islands, few and far between,
found very small kitten that had foated around
raft all night and had at last landed the desert
isand,' but, alas! food to be found and
in which to rest only bare hard stone which must have
seemed than bare and hard to the poor foron cat
who had spent the night it. Dashed off the stone it
toward my brother, who returned with it to
the house. where the little wanderer found home and
friends and where has had to play the part Of
new Robinson Crusoe'' again. ~
Eighth Grade, Geneva Blodgett,
Emerson School. 110 West Fourteenth Street.
- GREAT PRETENDIyG
Last summer when were visiting at the lake, my
uncle made yacht. There eight Of us count
ing my cousins Robin SAIL for he the oldest.
just getting in, thought Of plan and
said, Lets play Robinson Crnsoe = The rest Of them
said 'tLets play Robinson Crusoe Two boys took
another boat the Of stayed in the yacht When
reached the middle of the lake which called the
ocean, yacht struck rock the other boat
with the boys in it, We all went into the other boat
Robinson Crusoe He sailed until he reached
the other side and the rest of turned back In about
half hour which pretended three years.
Robinson Crusoe back to tell the sad Of the
wreck to his friends and what surprise it him
see all Of well himself! We afterward named
. yacht, New Robinson Crusoe. -
5a& b Sixth Grade, sss4@- Cecil Brown
Motley School. 2515s University Ave. Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

TO swim to small island few feet away. he very
tired when he reached Shore but there clean
little bed for him to in and he small that he
could not cut the twigs to make him bed Sud
denly Johnnie woke up Oh, if he could only
but it dark and he did not dare to All night
long he waited thinking that morning come
but at last gray streak lit the eastern sky and Bob
inson Crusoe II started home, away again.
B Eighth Grade, a7% 80 Jessie Deacon, e,s
Bryant School. er5E-.s2 3648 Nieollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
A GROUNDED BOAT.

One day when camping, we had our mothers
and fathers and friends out to visit When
began grow dark sent for milk for supper
had be careful because in the middle Of the lake
which had to there sandbar The sand
was very SOFT and if one stepped it he would sink
down to his knees found the farmhouse, but it was
very dark then started out for the high bank where
camped, and roWed as hard as I could | forgot all
about the sandbar till suddenly stopped and found
the boat lodged squarely in the sand The boat was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23

see the big side of life rather than the
one to which their eyes might other.
wise often turn.
She is always to be found BY the
lowliest ready to listen to an appeal
for help, ready to give each and every
one her strength and support and as
ready to see and help a stranger as
the Oldest habitue of tn settlement.
Jane Adams occupies peculiar 20
sition in the public eye. She has no
religious creed or, if she has, she does
not thrust it on her people. All sorts
of doctrines are preached in Hull
House but Miss Adams permits this
through the fact that her generosity
of spirit is big enough to allow every
one his own opinion. She is regarded
with the highest esteem by officials of
the city and is frequently asked to ad.
dress large meetings. When she does
this she is listened to with strict at.
tention.
Miss Adams is a brilliant example
of woman who, having all in life
has not permitted herself to be salts
fed with her lot while others have sui.
fered. She has devoted time, money
and all the. energy in her big self to
the uplifting of the lowly, to the spirit
ual welfare of the poor when that
could be done through kindness alone
and to the bodily comfort and enjoy.
ment of these people by giving them
every means within her power to Tor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23
HULL HOUSE.
MISS JANE adams THE PATRON
SAINT OF A MOST REMARK
ABLE INSTITUTION.

Hall Game Has Said that It IL the
Most Complete Social Settlement
In the MOrid-Founder Wonderful
Woman.
The name Of Jane Adams Is known
to-day from one end of this vast coun-
try to another, and included in that
space are thousands Of men, women and
children who regard her almost in the
light of a patron saint.
Miss Adams is the founder and
present chief moving spirit Of Hull
House. Chicago, the greatest social set
tlement ever known in this country.
Hull House is not really one house
but series of buildings which have
grown up around one big dwelling
which years ago was given over to
Miss Adams for the accommodation
of the city's working people. The set
Element includes a museum, theatre, a
restaurant and various other buildings
which are for the sole use of people to
whom life's joys are overbalanced by
cares and sorrows.
Hall Game, the famous author, has
said that Hull House is the most COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23
Napoleon.
"Napoleon going about like q raging III
eeeking whom he might devour."

Sir Conan Doyle considers Napo.
leon as perhaps the most wonderful
man who ever lived. He writes tnat
what strikes him most e'rcibly Is the
hack of finality in his character.
when one decides that he is com.
piete villain, he reads Of some noble
trait, al then loses his admiration
in some act of incredible meanness.
But here was you. :; man, OF
thirty years, with NO social advan-
tages, very little edr"ation his
family poverty striker, entering a
room in company with Kings, each
and every one jealous of any atten-
tons shown by him to any one Of
them.
He must have had some private
charm, for his intimate friends loved
and worshipped him, and withal ne
was the most amazing and talented
liar that ever lived, and one who told
the truth only to himself.
An originator Of great schemes that
seemed fantastic and impossible, his
r.'esty Of detail brought success
where another man would have failed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-23
With Kingly Courage.

With K1ngly courage.
In Sweden a remarkable story is
told Of King Oscars courage and re-
solution
The narrative recounts that soldier,
a man Of immense stature, while lying
under sentence Of death secured a
long knife, and defled anyone to enter
his cell.
On hearing Of the circumstances the
King drove at once to the prison, and
disregarding the warning Of the offici-
ais, entered the mans cell alone and
unar~Ad, locked the door behind him,
and then reasoned ith the convict.
It would have been remarkable in
terview, even If the King had taken a
pardon to the convict. But far from
this, he actually explained to the con-
demned man why he had decided to
reject any appeal for mercy; yet he so
worked on the mans feelings that
when, with a farewell handshake, the
King left him, he was totally subdued,
and ready to meet his fate the next
morning like a soldier.