davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Pineapples with seeds now
grown and are far better
than those grown from slips

country for making mats are being
planted in the Northwest. A huge
gooseberry chat grows on trees has been
introduced in the Southern States for
the sake of its edible root, which re-
semhles the white potato in flavor. It
is fact worth mentioning incidentally
that macaronI wheat, which was
brought from Russia few wears ago.
IS now producing in this country a crop
worth $l0.OOO.00 annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs. William Roedman, who has
spent the past six weeks with relatives
at st. Louis and Lincoln, Neb., re-
turned home on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Miss Genevieve O'Conner returned 20
Zion on Wednesday. Frances r. Shields
accompanied her and will be her guest
for q week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Miss Lila Farrell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Farrell of Salt Lake.
is the guest of the Misses Ada and
Clara kimbal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Tho Misses Isabel and Amy Osborne
returned TO their home ILL the csly on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs G. r. Hancock and son John Of
Salt Lake spent several days at North
Park the past week with Mrs. VIM. M
Ferry and Mrs NJ. NJ. f. Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs, T. Holland are home
from fen days stay at Colorado
Springs and other points of interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Miss Clara Fargo of Pocatello. Idaho,
arrived in Park Sunday and will visit
with her brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. sherman Fargo, for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs. S. Hyde and children of Zion
spent the past week with Park rela-
tlves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Wednesday, after a most delightful
visit with Miss Hannah lie Compile.
Miss Ruth Abbott of Salt Lake is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Wight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Miss Selma Stanford returned 10 the
city on sunday after = very pleasant
visit with Miss Crescent Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Misses BESSIE Mcclellan and Hildred
wilson arc visiting in Salt Lake with
relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs. William Rvrne and daughter
Jean are home from \ lengthy visit
with Salt Lake Gnd Heber rclatiye7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

'.B ~ Sant home Of Mrs. I. l.
'nSdcrville was the scene OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs. T. Viko and son Endrid. and
Miss Carney Of New York returned to
the city Thursday after pleasant stay
OF several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Powers Of Snvderville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Miss Rhea Williams has gone to
Stockton for n visit with her sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Or. W. j. Rardslev spent two dsys
IN Zion the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Mrs. W r Hurncs went down to the
city on Thursday, and while there Will
be the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. F. Stauf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
A Stolen Trade Secret.

The manufacture Of tinware in Eng
land originated in n stolen secret. Few
readers need TO be Informed that tin
ware IL simply thin sheet iron plated
with tin by being dipped into the mott
Ell metal. In theory II is an easy mat
ter to clean the surface OF iron. Dip
the iron in bath Of boiling tin and
remove it enveloped in the silvery met
al to a place of cooling. In practice
however, the process Is one OF the most
difficult Of arts. 1t was discovered in
Holland and guarded from publicity
with the utmost vigilance for nearly
half century. England tried TO dis
cover the secret in vain until James
Sherman, n Cornish miner. CROSSED the
channel, nsinuated himself surrepti
tously into tin plate manufactory
made himself master OF the secret and
brought IL home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Oh. \ es. OF Course.

or the many children and women IN
Nazarcth Palestine. who have picked
up II lttlc English all have a way of
saying "or course" instead Of simple
"ycS." The expression which French
people catch NJ rs characteristic Of
the American and EngliShman is al
ways "Oh. yes" \ correspondent, who
has cNclrd down the Rhone valley,
about Provence and along the Riviera,
found himself greeted with "Oh, yes
10y the children in the streets OF nearly
every town And nc discovered when
his attention had been called 10 the
point ina this way that "Oh. yes was
really what he and his companions
were always saving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
He Could Run.

He could run. all right, all right
He hnd To-. Talk about your amatoors
that sprug for sport this party had
learned tu run or Starvc, aS boy, ah
had never forgot how. Why, say. when
he tore hisSclf loose from vicinity II
seemed like the whole landscape was
crippled. | used 10 try him out by Civ
In him start an Shootin' at him. lf
ne beat the bullet. we iiggcred be was
up Ia form. hut if the lead overlook
him we'd call II an off day an un-
load the cartridges. I've seen him scare
n jack rabbit up till il was workin' I'M.
der forced drafts. then limp MP 10
Il from behind an kind of yawn an
stretch. nn' then goad II To wake MP or
else got off the trail an let somebody
run that knowcd how. McClurc's Mag
aZiup
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Former Governor Garvin to Marry

The engagement of former Governor Gar
vim and Miss Sarah Emma Tomlnson OF
Lonsdae has been announced. Mr.. Gar
vim has been a wldower for some six years,
and the young lady, who is to become his
bride has been an intimate friend of the iami
ly for long time. She is about thirty
years of age and is blind, having lost her
sight as a result of sickness when about
twelve years of age The announcement OF
the engagement was not unexpected 10y the
people of I.onsdale, but outside of that lo-
cality it was not anticipated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Dont Develop tho Mind at the Expense
Of the Body


The man or woman who would train
the mental faculties without any refer.
ence 10 the physical shows IA faulty
qualification for the work in which he
or she may be engaged. The mind
may be ever so we'll trained and stored
with knowledge Of the books, but un-
less there is behind 1t reasonably
strong body life runs the risk Of be-
ing failure: If not that, an existence
OF pain that serves "a limitation upon
its possibilities. 1t Is a species Of cru.
city To educate the mind at the eX-
penSe OF the body. Better let a child
grow up into manhood or womanhood
with an inferior education than with
q better education of the mind and a
body weakened in the effort.
The fact that 40 many men In this
country who have succeeded In bust
ness and in professional and public
life have been the sons of farmers,
whose early life has been spent out OF
doors. has been n subject Of remark.
May il not be accounted for on the
ground that in their boyhood their
physique was developed 40 that In aft
er life, besides their mental acquire.
ments, they had strong bodies with
which 10 do the work they have so
successfully performed? This IS not
only possible, but very probable
Knoxville Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
THE SHC7T NOSES.
Something to Be Said In Favor Of
Those Who Wear Them.

"Phy>i0gnumists tell us that the big
rJscd people do the worlds work."
IA "a short nosed man the other day,
they generally add lot OF rub
.I about Napoleon's big nose and
sw Ec always selected big nosed men
. carry out daring undertakings.
THAT Napoleon story was invented
by some one with a nose like Cyrano
80 Rergerac, who wanted an excuse
for his prOboscis and therefore pre-
tended that his nose was but the In.
production 10 a massive, Imposing
haracter II Is true that big nose ~
sometimes indicative OF hrmness and
determination but only when IL Is as.
sDclated with a strong jaw and long
chin 4 big nose with retiring chin
Is almost idiotic In the expression IL
gives 10 tho countenance Every car
tOOnist knows this. Whenever you see
a cartoon OF a society dude IL shows
iOng nose and small chin.
"But there Is something 10 be said
I'm favor OF the short noses. The short
nose shows wit Imagination, tact,
Judgment. discretion. Socrates had 4
snub nose and Of the lively imagina-
tive writer's IN almost any language
n considerable proportion was short
nosed people Long nosed men may
do their share OF the worlds work,
but the short noses write the clever
books and the entertaining plays. If
Shakespeare had had nose like the
Duke OF Wellington, do YOU ever sup
pose that he would have written the
Merry Wives OF Windsor" He
might have been n successful theater
manager. hut would never have be-
come n literary artist. - st Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
POLITICAL. SPIES.
They Are Quite Common All Over the
Continent OF Europe.

Continent OF Europe.
ON the continent Of Europe II Is quite
common thing for royal personages
10 be subjected TO espionage, mainly.
of course. for political reasons.
In France. Spain Russia, Germany
and Austria the practice obtains. At
one time during the reign OF Napoleon
III. small army OF political spies was
engaged I'm watching royal subjects. In
fact. the vigilance Of the different par
ties was SO great that there were three
or four distinct secret services. The
emperor had his; the empress had hers;
the government and the republicans
respectively had theirs all employed
20 watch the other parties and their
spies
Moreover, Bismarck had his spy over
the emperor. So that France was over
ridden by spies, the most important,
however being Bismarck's, TO whom
the war was indeed To great extent
due.
This secret service agent was 4 Ger
man doctor whose advice the unfortu-
nate emperor even preferred to that OF
his own court physicians. and thus
Bismarck knew even better than Ma
poleou the real state Of the latter's
health, which was. Of course, very
important factor In the political situa-
tlon at those times. Pearson's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Dress In Old Massachusetts.

There was an ancient law in Massa-
chuscttS that ladies' dresses should be
made long enough 10 hide their shoe
buckles. In 1850 an act OF the general
court prohibited short sleeves and re
qulred garments 10 be- heightened so "a
60 cover the arms TO the wrists and
gowns TO the shoe buckles: "immod-
crate great breeChes. knots OF ribbon,
broad shoulder bands. and they be,
silk roses. double runs and cuffs" were
forbidden. In the same colony, in
1853, |. Fairbanks was tried for wear
ing great boots. hut was acquitted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Women and Jewelry.

"Women know great deal more
about buying jewelry now than they
knew twenty-five years ago" said q
jewcler. When | first started in the
tongue could talk a woman Into buy
Ing most anything. 1t wasn't safe fol
her TO step inside shop unless she
had 4 man along. Now the average
woman knows more about jewels thar
the average man. OF course they car
be fooled can hut an expert
but as a rule she buys with n sur
prising knowledge OF value. and her
taste In the cutting and setting Is ex
cellent."-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
A Prolonged Deadlock

1t seems TO be very generally conceded
that the present General Assembly will fail
to elect United States senator. All the ar
guments that would tend to bring about an
adjustment of the claims OF the rival Re.
publican candidates are apparentlycNhaustcd
and still the deadlock remains intact. So
strongly are the adherents of Colt and
Wetmore bound to their candidates tina
the leaders OF the party are evidently in de.
spair and have apparently played their last
cards. Even a special session looks as
hopeless as the regular, and the only way is
to let the matter go back to the people next
fall, Just what the complexion Of the new
Legislature will be is very much a matter OF
conjecture. Many things can happen in
six or seven months, but it now looks as
though the same tn &c candidates will be in
the field next January, with a possibility
of continuation of the present state OF
things
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
ANIMAL ShGaCiTY.
The Instinct That Leads the Ostrich
TO Protect Its Equs.


The nature students-everybod IL a
nature student nOwadays-were trying
TO outdO one another.
Eagles when the sun is overhot
shade their young with outspread
wings" said the first. ''On August aft
ernoons | have seen n mother eagle
stand patiently two full hours. her left
wing spread like an umbrella while in
its cool shade her ncstlings slept"
Squirrels" said the second, 'can
tell whether nut is good or bad with
out opening II. A chestnut. "A walnut
shellbark. they lift it in their little
paws. hold il to their faces a moment
then if il is bad cast II aside. How do
they tellI BY the weight, by the
sound? | incline 10 think they do II
by the smell
"Ostrlchcs never sit" said the third
"They lay their eggs on the pale Sa-
haran sands, and the sun does the rest
But before the ostriches depart from
their eggs they place on the top Of
each pinch OF sand. for they know
that the germ will mount TO the top
and that the suns heat would Kill the
germ were IL not protected.
"a trained elephant" said the fourth
student. danced very badly at natl
nee performance and was accordingly
beaten cruelty by its master That
night, hearing shufllng noise out
side, the master crcpt forth, and there
In tbp moonli pLt ne found thp plpDlant
carefully practicing it's dance steps"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
eziue,
"PlUG" TOBACCO.
An Old Farmers Story Of How the
Name Originated.

Ndme STiSiHdteS'
In the jur? room ~ the courthouse
few days ago an old time farmer said
as he took chew Of tobacco:
"All the difference In the world in
tobacco I've tried twenty different
kinds, aud none il AZ good as that we
used to make ourselves down on the
farm We would take maple log
while twas green and bore a dozen
holes in it with a two inch auger.
They were our molds. We selected our
choicest tobacco and soaked il for a
week Or more in wild honey. Then
we'd take the leaf 10 the log, get Il
good hickory tampIng stick and go to
work.
"a little ball Of the honey soaked to-
bacco would be put in the auger hole
and tamped In with the stick and Il
hammer. We'd pound 1t in solid. Ball
pounded until the whole became a sol
id plug. When the hole was nearly
full. we would pound in the plug, and
then the log would be put away 10 sen.
son As the wood dried the moisture
would be drawn from the tobacco.
And when ID was split the sweetest
tobacco ever made was taken from II.
We called It plug tobacco, and that's
where the name originated"
City Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Torpedo Boats.

Torpedo boats and torpedo destroy.
ers are thin skinned. marmorcd craft.
OFTEN the steel hull is only about half
an inch in thickness hut they travel
as fast rs many railway trains. some
thirty or thIrty-dvc miles an hour
They discharge their deadly bolt and
run. A dark. stormy night is their
chance. Then. without light show
NJ. they dash IN and Launch their tor.
pcdo. escaping. II they can. the hail Of
rapid fire that is sure 10 dclugc them
Frank T.. ChanRon I'm 81 Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Your Own Body.

Think deliberately of the house you
live i'm your body Make up your
mind not 10 abuse IT, EAt nothing
that will hurt it, wear nothing that
distorts or pains II. DO not overload
Il with yiCtualS or drink or work.
Give yourself regular and abundant
sleep Keep your body warmly clad.
Al the first signal Of danger from any
of the thousand enemies that surround
you defend yourself. DO not take cold.
guard Yourself against ii. If you feel
the first symptoms. give yourself hero
ic treatment Get into n fine glow Of
heat 10y exercise This Is the only
body You will ever have I'm this world
A large share Of pleasure and pain OF
life will come through the use you
make of It. study deeply and dlliCcnt
ly the structure of II, the laws that
should govern II, the pains and penal
ties that will surely follow violation
of every law of life or health
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Cat lauohter2

What was the origin of the phrase
Enough to make n cat laugh
Or. Murray's Dictionary notices only
Enough to make II eat speak, which
il explained as siguifying something
extraordinary, especially something
very good 10 drink. "Od liquor able to
make "A cat speak Is quoted from an
early eighteenth century source, and
Herewith Stephano's remark to Call
ban is compared, open your mouth;
here Is that which will give language
to you, cat" Miss Squeers' maidserv'
ant said that only to see Miss Squeers'
friend. Miss Price, toss her head was
"enough to make tomcat talk French
grammar" But even that il not eX'
actly laughing. Has il anything TO do
with the mythical Cheshire animal?-
London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22

-:.fs! the Scercs He Is, In . Manner.
Prisoner.

Prisoner.
- p way. behind the scenes is a pris-
!. surely one OF the very few
. there intelligent men and wo
re locked in their place OF work
where no message from the out
ur world is allowed TO reach them.
.acra is a tradition that actor folk are
of unusually emotional temperament,
mi If therefore telegram Ia received
{ he stage door il is never delivered
un,il after the performance. The mes
sa.a might be an invitation to supper,
or il hight announce that the actors
r1rite brother has been hanged. or IL
mi.ht be an offer in stock company
- play twelve times week, or II
might tell the actor that he was the
father OF twins or that his wife would
lie without seeing him again unless
he came at once TO her bedside, but all
Of this information Is supposed not to
ho good for the actors emotional dis
position. and the telegram Is therefore
given the same distinction as the
mash" note and kept until after the
performance is finished. II cannot be
said that the actors emotional dispo-
sltion Is very seriously considered be-
yond the cast iron rule In regard to
telegrams. His comfort and intelli-
cpucc have been slightly hattered in
a few theaters Of very recent date, but
for the most part the condition OF
behind the scenes in most playhouses
Is not calculated TO breed particularly
high thoughts sf any kind. IA n matter
of fact. he Is treated little better than
wheD he was only "strolllng' player
"a gypsy-several centuries ago.
Charles Belmont Davis in Outing Mag.
ezlue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
A PRIVILEGE RESERVED.
Ceremonies Witnessed at jewelers.
Ring Counter

Ceremonies Witnessed at a jewelers.
Ring Counter.
Il want plain gold ring for lady.
Best you've got in the store"
"For this lady,
"SWrc. Who else would IL be fori
Pull off your glove, Katic, aud let the
gentleman measure your finger"
The girl Withdrew her woOlen glove
and bnshfully extended her small
hand. red and toll worn, toward the
clerk.
There, that's about the size" said
the jewclcr To the girl
"DO you wish him to- put il onI"
"No-not yet" said the blushing girl
"Whcn he puts that ring on, It's on to
stay"
Size. quality ana price at last were
settled satisfactorily and the young
man pulled from his pocket shining
coin.
"IIcrc you are. gold for gold"' he ex.
claimed proudly. "Nuthin' but gold II
pay for that ring"
Haven't you anything smallerT
asked the sordid clerk
PLENTY. but nothin' good enough TO
pay for that ring"
"Bit OF sentiment. chi" queried an
interested bystandcr
"Oh, yes, sir" said the girl, with evi-
dent pride Hes been saving that
twenty doliur gold piece for nearly
four months, waiting to buy thls ring"
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
The Early Worm.

Entertaining a childrcn's party at n
certain millionairc's house in New
York. woman professional teller OF
stories 10 Juveniles happened 10 en-
ploy the old proverh, The early bird
catches the worm" 4 little boy ques-
toned the proyerb promptly. "But
wasn't tho worm foolish he asked,
Ito get UP early and he caughtg' "My
dear" said the story teller, that worm
hadn't been to bed at all. He was
sust getting home"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
Force OF Habit.

Realizing chat lie should pay tier a
compliment. the chronic debtor hest
tatrs before the beautiful woman. AZ
last he says to her
Just make little tab for me. and
next time I'm down your way I'll tell
you how well YOU are looking"
But the lool, on her countenance was
enough to make him realize that com.
plmcn,S must he paid on face value
and that beauty keeps no books.-St
Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
CHCE.
.po!son Smashed Vase, and the
Treaty Was Signed.

Treaty Was Signed.
..a.ly in April. lI91. the people OF
,rsiria demanded peace with France.
r%Otiations We're begun in the vicini-
- nf LcOben. Bonaparte. in an inter
lew with the Austrian plenipotenti-
res. said to them. Your government
laS sent against me four armies with
OUT generals, and this time general
without an army" In the treaty
which the Austrian commissioners pro-
icoted the first article stipulated that
;hc emperor OF Austria thereby recog-
ulZed the French republic. Erase It."
exclaimed Napoleon The existence
Of the republic Is as plain as the sun.
This article Is only fit for the blind.
We are our own masters and shall es-
tablish any government we prefer. II
one day the French people," he con-
tinued, should wish TO create a mon
archy. the emperor might object that
b. had recognized republic" The
prellminaries were soon settled, Napo-
himself on An equal footing with the
emperor OF Austria. The formal treaty
known as Campo Formio was signed
in October 1907. Austria fulfilling the
pledges she had already given. The
Austrian plenipotentiary protested
against the distribution Of the prov
inces beyond the Adige. Napoleon was
angered at this, and. selling q vase.
dashed IL TO the ground, exclaimine,
If it is not so arranged l will break
your monarchy as have broken this
vase" This argument OF force, as
demonstrated 10 the diplomat was
convincing. and the treaty was signed,