davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Tie great Christmas Number
H-ARPER,SMAGAZLNE is 70 be haS
noxv at tie acknowledgements the
most beautiful niagasine evtr pro-
duced-cerfainu the most interesting.
BOOKS ~
Beyond The
Rocks

6y Elf1Or Cfvn
The author of The Nisifs ef
Elizabeth portrays another
sprightly, engaging heroine whose
unusual situation commands the
readers interest from the start.
The dialogue is bright and anus
ing; the story depicts a situation
that piques the Imagination at
every turn. .
"The thousands who have
made the acquaintance of Eliza
beth will welcome Theodore, the
sprightly heroine of this love
story, told with Elinor Gyms
customary eleverness and audac-
ity."-Honston Posi-.
SIN the authors most piquant
and curiosity : exciting style
Boston Transcript.
swell written and intensely
interesting. - ALBANY Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Kate:
A Comedy
.Bv Bronson Horvard

The author, foremost among
American dramatists, has done
away with conventional stage
directions and repetitions Of the
speakers names, so that this de-
lightfuf comedy reads as smoothly
as a novel. Whether love or
worldly advantage shall influence
marriage is the general theme.
brilliant in its lines and abb
sorbing in its situations. "-BE6a1
Express.
"a literary treat Of a new
Aavor."--San Francisco Chyoniek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

II GOOD OI.D CLASSICS lin English, old Eng.
lish books. French translstIOns. PRATT. 1911 9th av.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mr. David L. Jaycox, Chaplain Gar
india l. 0. G. T. and Chaplain G. A H.
SOS Broadway, Oakland, Cal, writes;
~ am an old war veteran. l CON
tracted severe bladder and Kidney
trouble. | spent hundreds, OF dollars
and consulted host of doctors, but
neither did me any good,
FINALLY some of my comrades who
had been cured by Peruna advised me
to try it. I at once bought bottle,
and found it helped me SO much that
1 kept usiRg it for nearly four months,
"Peruna has proven the best medi-
cine / ever used, MY pains are gone
and I believe myself TO be cured, I
feel we'll, and would not be without a
bottle in time Of need for ten times
its cost''
Mr.. Robert E. Hanvey, Treasurer
knights of Industrial Freedom, also q
we'll known writer and lecturer, writes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

broil us in quarrels and 10 blight our busi
ness prospects. This question appeals 10
every man. It appeals 20 the humble clti.
zen in his cabin. whose children his
only fortune, and who desires condition
where the pathways are open. It appeals 10
the capitalist and the banker, to the mer-
chant and 10 the manufacturer, who desire
stable conditions that they may foster their
enterprises. We shall determine whether
the soil OF Utah shall be further watered by
bitter tears and her people worn and
wearied by domestic strife.
Speaking OF my own party ard particu-
larly OF the Mormon Democrats. 1 feel as.
sionate appeal Of the Republican organ 10
vote the Republican ticket, / know well
the Mormon Democrats OF Utah. I have
broken bread at their tables. ! have worked
with them year after year. They are sin
cere. They are Democrats from principle
and they are Democrats who mind their own
business and sustain their own candidates.
Year alter year they have met defeat and
they have met 1T with no vain repiaings, but
with the resolve TO prepare again for battle,
And now, shat the men OF their choice are
cat s.paw by the means OF which the chest
nuts OF Senator Smoot will be pulled from
tho fire. They cannot afford to do other
wise. They cannot afford to prolong the
publican factions Do not blind yourselves
people OF Utah. TO the facts as they exist
Do not lull yourselves into fancied security
As one who loves his State, do not, l beg
OF you. tribe with the future.
-. How, all the people long for peace
Through years OF travail. Utah has wan
her children and asks then, ii she must
longer travel pathway of thorns She
asks that the cross that she has borne over
hot and burning sands be lifted. and that
she be permitted 70 stand upri ght, no longer
The bearer of oppressive burdens. Will You
listen to her voice Will you heed the
cry of distressl Will you sustain those who
have cruelty wronged her? Will YOU kiss
the hand that smites, and bow to the woke.
when the hour has struck aud the time is
here in which 70 redeem the Statel
Let the members OF the Democratic party
mind their own business, and take no part
IN the quarrels which have rent the Reoub.
lican party. Let US do nothing in n spirit
of anger Let US do nothing in q spirit OF
ven pgeancc, but IN all that we do. let us be
fair and just, following the spirit of tho
Golden Rule. Let us remember that men
are mortal and that principles are eternal.
and that tho spirit OF Democracy will liTe
when men now. on earth will be forgotten.
II Democrats have differences. sink them,
IN the interest OF our party and our State,
and Democracy will triumph in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
REST
While You Work!

That sounds paradoxical, but the
reasoning is correct.
Rest signifies Comfort and there s
comfort in working with clear brain,
steady nerves, possessed of the con.
scious power to "do things and still
have lot of thought and energy stored
up for more work.
To be in fashion nowadays, one must
be able to do something well that re-
quires strenuous activity and correctly
thought out plans.
The. gentlemen OF leisure belong
to former era-not in demand in this
country at the present time. The mod
ern gentleman is doer NOT mere
''looRer-on.
individuals differ in their ability to
plan and execute, but human energy
is largely derived from food. And
that food is best which supplies all
the requirements with the least expen.
diture of bodily (digestive) effort to
convert IL into action.
Grape-Nuts, the product of food
expert 3 experiments and practical, ap-
phcation during many years. contains
the nItrogenous elements of field grains
wheat and barley thS repair tissue.
waste. This waste is greater or less
in accordance with the activity of the
individual.
II contains also the carbohydrates. or
starch element (cnanged in making
Crane Nuts. into soluble sugar for alb
sorption into the blood stream) which
the vital forces convert into energy.
It contains, also, the highly impor-
tant phosphate OF potash which the
system elaborates, by combining with
albumen, into the delicate gray matter
OF brain and nerve ceDters. Where
Grape-Nuts forms the basis OF food,
the digestive organs do their work cas-,
liz and naturally, converting food into
stored up energy aud keeping the lis
sues IN perfect repair-then they rest,
while this energy is ar the command
! Of the individual 70 work with in com.
fort-the rest of wholesome activity.
Then does the work count Read the
| little book in pkgs. Of Grape Nuts,
"The Road TO Nellville.' -
"There's a reason.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

from II South Nicholas ST, Chicago,
Ill, as follows:
II was in good health until about;
four years ago, when my back became'
lame and sore. The pains kept increas.
ing, with severe twitches and slow
exhaustive aches Urine was highly
colored and passed with great irregu-
larity. 1 knew this must be iniamma-
ton Of the bladder.
Having read Of Peruna I decided
to try it. / found relief from the pain
within ten days. The aches gradually
diminished, and it was a blessed re-
lief l can assure you. Within three
months I was we'll once more. My ap-
petite had returned, nervousness and
irritability were things of the past, aud
for over two years now / have been g.
healthy man.
81 give all thanks TO your Peruna,
and believe that it is blessing to mani
kind, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
look Pe-ru-na, hardly daring to believe!
wnaNn NhoG@ of
Pelvic Diseases Of Men.

Many an invalid is dir ragging out miserable
existence with catarrh 0 the kidneys catarrh Of
the bladder. both.
There is disease equ al to eatarrh of the blad-
der in producing complet wretchedness, absolute
despair, haggard misery and stubborn weakness.
An army of this sort o / victims have by
discovered that Per una could be relied upon
to relieve such cases.
One tells another man and in this way
the spreads until i all parts OF the country
are TO be found men W no have been permanent
" liberated from the th raldom of catarrh Of the
bladder by a of p
Many cases of catarrh Of the stomach, kidneys
and other abdominal gans have reported them
selves cured.
We give below two prominent testimonials
which illustrate the ben eft OF Peruna in these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Mr.. II. L. Emory, Vice Chancel-
lor and Master of Arms, X. IS, of
Omaha, Neb, writes from 205 North
Sixteenth street, the following
words of praise for Pcruna as
tonic. He says:
''It is with pleasure recommend
Peruna as tonic of unusual merit
A large number of prominent mem
bers of the different orders with
which l have been connected have
been cured by the use of Peruna in
cases of catarTh Of the stomach and
head; also In kidney complaints and
weakness of the pelvic organs.
'EPeruna tones up the system,
aids digestion, induces sleep, and is
well worthy the confidence of suf-
ferers of the above COMPLAINTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LAFOLLETTE LECTURE
Senator to Talk Here on Current Poll
tical Issues.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Mutual Improvement lecture
course, and the committee has succeed
ed in securing several Numbers that
will rank among the best on the Amer
lean platform at the present time. Sem
ator Robert Lafollette will deliver the
first lecture of the season on November
y on Current Political Issues AS
senator Loicilctte's activity in politi-
cal matters L. we'll known. his lecture
viii evidently Prove n great attrac-
uOn. The second number is r. musical
entertainment by the B55tonis Sextef
on Monday, November %, aud the third
VII be 2 lecture by John Kendricls'
Bangs editor Of Puck, on Friday, Dc~
cemher -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
APPLICATION FOR WATER
George Mueller, Of Salt Lake, Wants
Big Flow From Mill Greek.

has filed application with the State En-
gineer for a water right of 100 acre
feet TO be diverted from the right fork,
of Mill Creek, in Davis county, for.
irrigation purposes. The diverting
works are TO consist of a masonry stor-'
age dam 90 feet high and $50 feet long,
at the top and a diverting channel
1000 feet in length and 10 inches in
diameter with grade of thirty feet
per mile
It is the intention to store in a res:
servois the entire flow of the right
fork of Mill Creek during the period
from Oct. l to April l and to store the
surplus flow unapproprated by prior
users during the months of April, May
and June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
ADDITION TO RESERVE
President Adopts New Style Of SPELL
ing in Proclamation.

ing III FrOcgamaClon.
By proclamation of the President,
dated Oct. 8, another extension of the
Uintah Forest reserve has been made
which will add to the reserve about
10000 acres Of land. The extension
includes about an equal amount of land
in Utah aud Wwopling and is so made
that it will protect practically all Of
the headwaters OF streams which have
their origin near the source OF Bear
river, there being hundreds of small
lakes in that region.
One of the distinguishing features Of
the proclamation, which is the ffth
that has been made since the reserve
was established in 1897, is that the re-
formed spellin9 is adopted in the word
"afixt" and the document is perhaps
the first in this respect that has been
sent to Salt Lake City by the officials.
at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TWENTY TEAMS

Wanted for hauling coal. Steady work
all winter. Central Coal Coke Co.
Yard, 9th South and 3rd West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Bullfrog Special

Leaves 500 p. n. today sure. Ticket
Office open until noon, l69 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

nv G 2 Newhof 10 Delaware street AL,
bany, n Y, President NJ ontefore Club, writes:
Since my. advanced age I find that ! have
!, been frequently troubled with urinary allments-
The bladder seemed irri tated, and my physician
said that was eatph ar % SanSSd by
account OF my advanced years. I took Peruna,
hardly daring to 5eeES % that you'd as be f. heped esed
The irritation gradually subsidized and the urinary
cpltes passed away have sy.r en10yna %ontbs excel
eniov nv meals sleep so undly, and am as well as
| was twenty years ago. 1 give all praise to
Peruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Frsught with Grave CONSEQUENCES.

to hide their schemes, while they plot and
plan and labor 10 retain politics! power al
,bc expense Of The people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Pertinent Questions.

How much longer must VIC .!4ud by aud
see men change political parties with the
ease that one makes ! change OF a coat
How much longer VIII the people Of Utah
quietly rest under the imputlton that they
the bshest Of the osteSenatorl ! ten
you. good people OF Utah. that ygI are drift
Ing toward the rocks I tell you. good peo.
pie ~ Utah. that unless YOU rshuke o, the
polls the brrten attempt 10 beguile you into
tho Republican party, that ;he day viii come
when You Will regret IL with sorrow. Musser
IS not and never has been Democratic ale
leader. and his action is simply part Of the
effort of the Smoot machine TO turn ths vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Senator and Apostle.

IN our last municipal election Senator
snoot !nterferee and by his interference de-
taated both the Democratic and Republican
parties. Ignoring the night of the people
70 order and control their domestic STAIRS
he threw his great personal influence into the
Ggbt and elected the American ticket. That
he was able 20 do arose from the fact
that he IS not merely United States Scna-
Whatever complaint Moruons have by reason
of the success OF the American party. they
cannot lay il az the door OF Democracy, II
Is the result OF Smootism, which attempts to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
A Woman's Work

Perhaps no one understands-not the
wife or mother herself-what many
sided life the stay-at-home womans is
and how important it is that she would
be able meet ali her daily requirements
She who is true woman holds more
positions and transacts more business
than many a man during her busy dsy.
She must be a financier, and know to
a cent the expenditure of her littis
household, or that part Of the ma
chinery will be out Of gear when settl-
ing up day arrives. She must be both
a judge and jury, capable Of settling
all the differences in her small house
hold, Of adjusting matters. and Of MAIN
tanning peace.
Often il IS necessary she should be
a capable designer and dressmaker.
able 10 cut down and 1T her own and
her husbands old clothes for the little
ones, She also has to be a preacher
and schoolnlistress to her young brood,
teaching them manners and religion,
watching the development of their
young minds.
one of her greatest duties is that Of
queen and helpmate. She must, If
NAAIra - ~ We NUS AAilVN nNA1NAA 4A'dA 1
and soul into her husbands interests
share his Gears. divide his responsible
ties and multiply his joys.
Knowing that being A wife and
mother means all this. there arc yet
some girls and women who sheer at
and pity the ones who have chosen to
do this work which they undertook
when they pledged their marriage VOWS
and to do it to the best of their ability.
Insteal of sneering it would be wiser
II each would-be bride were to serious
~ ask herself whether she is capable
of carrying out all the various positions
which in course Of time viii probably
fall to her lot.
1t is true nobility. worthy OF The
highest admiration, when a mistress Of
n household strives to faithfully and
cheerfully discharge all the various and
petty tasks which from day to day eace
her.
No newspapers will ring with her
famous acts. with the great work she
is doing. but those IN her own circle
her husband. children. parents and
friends-"will rise up and call her bless
ed" and "she will rejoice in time 10
come"
Wives and mothers should ever re-
member that the best work IS not don,
in tho centre OF "a large stage Oyer
which rolls tho note Of public npproba
tion and applause. but IN a quiet little
place. unseen and unnoticed except by
those around us.
OF all the careers, professions, en-
pigments and work open to women
there is none which gathers such a
harvest OF love as that Of the house
wife-be she wife. mother or sister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
WOMAN SCORES MORMONISM
Wife Of Idaho Senator Says It Is a
Greater Curse Than Slavery.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Mormon
ism is greater curse to the country
than was slavery" declared Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois. wife OF the Idaho senator,
i'm an address at Waugh NJ. Il. Church,
in this city. on The Effect OF Mormon,
ism on Education"
Six United states Senators. she said,
owe their election TO the influence q
the Mormon church. She criticized the
attitude Of Senator Proctor OF Vermont
and Senator Hopkins. OF Illinois, for
their attitude in the Smoot case. In
closing her address Mrs. Dubois said
Mormon children IN Utah and Idaho
spit upon the American flag"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
Holiday Candies

Panochin.-One pound brown sugar,
one quart peanuts, one tablespoon
vinegar. butter size OF a hickory nut.
Wet sugar with water and boil until it
hairs, take of fire and stir in peanuts.
Stir over the IRE again until it sugars
and then dip out and drop on a butt
tered platter. with a tablespoon. Il
hardens very rapidly
White Taffy.-TWo pounds OF granu
lated sugar. one-half pint Of water
one teasp2onful Of cream of tartar
flavor with vanilla or rose extract
Copk until it hardens in water. stir
until it cools and form into balls with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
REVOLT DUE TO PICKLES /!
Head of College commissary Ferrets
Out the Real Cause Of Comment on
Her Luneheons.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Normal Col
lege was greatly excited over the
published statements that the official
lunch room was not all that it should
he. There were statements declaring
that girls would prefer to take their
midday chocolate outside" and others
describing tho lunch room service as
very much On the order OF railway sta
tion restaurants.
Every one on the Normal College
premises was indignant at the report,
but no one more so than Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt. the head OF the commissory de-
partment
They declared that the printed attack
on the official lunch room TO have been
inspired by Third avenue restauran;
keeper. who wished 10 have his dining
room patronizcd by the Normal College
girls. But the Normal College girls
may not go out for their luncheon.
They are obliged to take II inside tho
college. They are not allowed to leave
the building from the morning chapel
hour until the going away hour at 4
O'Clock
This does not mean, however. that
they are obliged to patronize the Off
clad lunch room. Every girl is allowed
to bring her luncheon il she wishes.
and. in fact. most Of the students do
so They eat their luncheons also in
any Of the class rooms. Patronage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunts department is en-
tirely voluntary.
Nevertheless several Of the students
are suspected Of being in sympathy
with the unch room revolt. The res-
son for this according to Mrs. Hunt.
is perfectly rlain.
What those girls want" explained
Mrs Hunt. lis TO run out and get a
pickle. ] don't blame 'em any ! was
Just the same when 7 was girl.
They'd run out and get a pickle and
never come hack. That's the reason
the faculty won't let 'em out. and
pickles are barred"
The published article mentioned that
ne sold bad pies, cellars. and buns in
the college lunch room, but Mrs. Hunt
says no pie Is sold.
"How about cake ?" she was asked
"The faculty permits only three kinds;
citron, raish. and ginger" said Mrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
The Christmas Shopper

Untidy now the house appears,
Unswept the doors remain;z
The table nov she never clears
And through the window pane
The sunlight has to fight its way
Through dust AMI dirt and Crime,
The home is quite in disarray.
And viii be for a time.
Tor she's an curly shopper and
] know the world will understand.
Cold meals are served to me at night.
We never get a roast;
The morning meal is always light,
Not heavier than toast.
/ need a button on my coat,
The lining needs repair;
But, oh, she never seems to note
The tattered clothes I wear.
For she's an early shopper now.
And must get along somehow.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
The Christmas Tree
) alreadv on the sideMalk.

It's already on the sidewalk.
AS yet IL is decorated only with its
own green branches.
Thousands and thousands are packed
on fiat cars on the railway sidings.
These have come from Maine, and are
sprinlSled with real New England snow.
In our own woods, too, are many frs
and cedars that will presently blaze
with candles and presents.
Christmas trees and greens are a very
old custom, relics Of ancient heather
rites.
The modern custom of using them FOR
a Christian festival comes to us from
Germany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
Hunt, pointing to the boxes. where

Hunt pointing TO the boxes, where
these delicacies were entomed.
Zach sandwich IS nicely wrapped in
paper. You see, We handle money and
we have to wrap the sandwiches up SO
they won't get the germs in them
The faculty is down on germs. We used
to have candy to sell, but the faculty
stopped thar."
Mrs Hunt leaned forward mysteri-
ously. but they cat It all the same,
she Whispered. "They bring Il into the
college and they cat it right here AT
these very lunch room tables. I've
seen 'cm do It,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
PLEASING CHRISTMAS NEWS

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 1s-It was an
nounced here yesterday that the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company had IN
store for their employees in the trans
Dortation department substantial
Christmas present in the shape OF an
increase in wages, dating from Deoem-
her 1. The advance will range from
10 TO 20 per cent
The Jersey Central men I'm this
locality lsatned yesterday that their
pay would be Increased 10 and 20 per
cent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
Now is the Time

When every place is too warm.
When the revolving door gets in its
work.
When milady OF the parcels is abroad.
When monsieur Of the corrugated
forehead is to be seen.
When people walk around muttering
to themselves Of money and things.
When, in each house, there are sew
Grad skeletons in small and large pack
ages in every closet.
When mamma worries about what to
give papa, and papa worries to think
what he will get.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-19
TAKE MRS. CHADWICK SOUTH
She Will Be Removed from Columbus
to U. S. Psnitentisry at Atlanta.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 19-AIrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick win be removed from the
Ohio penitentiary and taken TO At
lanta. Ga, By the United states auth
critics.
Mrs. Chadwick has been complaining
OF IN treatment and declares that she
has been forced to work when she IS
really IN. Two Federal inspectors ar
rived at the penitentiary 10 Investigates
and it is gaii that they viii recommend
her removal.