davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
Nnt AInnc, hnt MIL.

Deceived He married money didn't
De-"
1850. Ha thought Dee was marrying
money. hHt hn merely married some
thinF elise chat uiks. Philadelphia
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

PA. what's the difference between
the meaning of prepared and ready
wei. there's many a person who
may Doe prepared 10 die. but 1 never
SAW one who was ready.
Record Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Forty years ago that fellow arrived
Boo our town without "a cent"
4 suppose he owns half the city
now"
"No he's stu broke Washington
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Hubby lfmbliug Don his pockets)--Ish
funny -hip-but / u't-hic-remem-
bier Boo Just what pocket-hic--l put
z1t keyh1Ia "- Bohemian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Th. proper persons to e.e 'hat
he curf,V av is enforced lrc the
parents DO Is dup thry HWH 200
momacsbs thoIr children and tho
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
Hosiery Specials.
Infants and Misses Bonnets.

Infants and Misses Fan and Winter Bonnets IL
the Polar -Plush-Angora-an Crochet SILK
In an colors to harmonic with the latest wearinl
apparel for Fan and Winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Vow come on with your mamie for
the Gun defender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Professor Jacques Loeb Of the Uni
Ysrsitv 1f California believes he can
discover She germ Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

And now ones Thoughts turn TO
nHnnels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

A lot of the PENNSYLVANIA capitol
rr.fters have been indicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Tho Weighing OF the mails has be-
gun. WIN they be found wanting?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Thr sum ana substance of politics
uHr be mirI' expressed m -FOUR
words Attitudes plauudcs Ionsi-
udos. and lofItu1es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Tho Emperor Of Austria pays h.s cook
ten thousand dollars "a year 50 that
price Do, should get "a boss cook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Tho Mauritania is two knots faster
Cham ihe Lusitanil. OH that Morocco
should Doe so much ahead of Portugal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

The case against senator Borah
may bc described as nat stale un-
prontabIe and expensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
Misses Tamoshanters.

MISSES FALL AND WINTER SCHOOL TAMO
shauters in on the newest coOrs. Complets as
sortment ln an qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

How tactIcss. Co use mo- harsher
term. for the weather bureau to send
storm at this particular time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Why does Mrs Annie Hc-aut cross
the ocean iu "a steamship instead of
coming over in her astral hoiF'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

housekeeping fleets have over home
Ie wits Hence the necessity fHr scnd-
Iug the Atlantic feet 90 the Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
Notion Department Specials.

GLOVE5-Wald0n Pique Street dOVes, one ana
two clasps an colOrs and sizes. excellent street
glove that is a good value az Sl75. C1 Ok
Conference special ...................... Vls@O
LACES AND INSERTIONS-Specal line OF cot
Ton T9sho9 d3s ana lnsso 0s, up TO Sc
HANDkERCHlEFS-H emstitched, embroidered
and scaIoped embroidered Swiss haudkorchefs. mp
20 25c values. L.
Conference special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L.
HANDKERCHIEF Tor Children--plain white,
homsutohcd printed hemstitchcd and fancy em-
broidered corners Conference q
special, SOC a dozen, or. each ............... ~
We are showing an exceptionally fine line of
EarrettoF ranging iu price from l0c 20 35c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
Winter Underwear Specials.

Ladies' white Fleece Lined Vests az
and Pants. Special price .............,.--. wv
Ladies' White Fleece Lined Vests S0c
and Pants. Special price .................. wv
Children's Black Cotton Fleeced Pants Re
per pair .............. ....... ......-..'' ~
Children's Black Wool Pants, 7Sc
per pair .......... 1865
Chndreu's Black Equestrian Tights. S0c
per pair ........-.....-.. .--.-....' ~
Chudrens Black Equestrian Tights an 81 M
Uor pair ~ AsCO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

Chldren's Fleeced Cotton Pants and Vests gray,
according To- size from Zoe mp 70 Soc.
Childreu's Pants and Vests extra fine quality,
aeeced lined in white. Price according TO size,
25c up TO 60C
Chndrens Union suits. gray drop seat and open
crotch. line slightly broken, o.
special price
ChHdren's Union suts.in the Munsing gray, open
Crotch. extra heavy heoced. E0o
special bargain at ...,...........-..,. WV
Chndren's Union suits extra heavy neeccd. Boo
white and gray. drop seat the Mnsinr TX,
make. special bargain ut ......... .......- 4 ~
Chldrcns Union suits the Munsing make mix
turt OF wool and cotton Colors gray Ct Ok
ana white. Special price ............... PA'@-S
Chldren's Union suits in heavy knitted wool
Munsiug make. colors gray and white. CT IN
an cuts. Special price WV
Childrona extra fine quality Munsug CI TX
Union suits. FOO ON cuts ..........,...... PA'AS
Chudren's Vests and Pants. iu wool ana wool
mixtures. colors white and gray, nat and ribbed
fabrics in an qualities. from 25c up TO $3.50.
We are now showing "a complete and splendid line
of ladies Union Suits-Nests ana Pauts-Corect
Coyers-Black ana white Tights. ETC.. iu Cotton
Wool. SILK and Wool Mixtures for Fan and Winter
Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

-
,.,. -..... ...,. Zoo
NO" com.
Professor Jacques L'eu OF 'ne '''-
HersItv of CALIFORNIA believes ne o'"
A lot of the Pennsylvania capitol
rrafters have been Indicted.
"
vbe v,iehiur OF the malls has be-
s,,r wu tbev be found wauuueq
--.-----
rh. cs.o AGAINST senator Rorah
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
MRS. EDWIN MoUnroN.

raj civic improvement, including by
tene, pure drinking water, abolition
smoke, public stations Of comfort,
ith the establishment of Fairgrounds,
Iarks, the preservation Of natural seen
beauty, art In public schools, tree
hlture, beautifylng school grounds,
Ome gardens, etc.
As result a great wave Of improve
tent swept over the state, men and
omen of all classes Joining in it, and
Ln Moulton was chosen chairman In
bio for the Woman's Outdoor Art
Iague when that body was organized
an affiliated branch of the Ameri-
an Civic association. At the last
leetng Of the league she was chosen
resident.
As the wife Of the city superintend-
at of schools Mrs. Moulton has been
He of the social leaders Of Cleveland,
J.. where outdoor art is finely display
,. At Mr.. Moulton's retirement from
rive duties last year they took up
heir permanent residence at Moulton
lall, Warren, O., which Is now the ma
Onal headquarters for the Woman's
utdoor Art League Of America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
Care of Books.

II books were rightly treated When
they are newly bound. there would be
less likelihood Of their backs being
broken afterward by rough handling.
The covers should be opened one at a
time and laid as far back as the table
upon which the book Is resting: then
gradually all the leaves, a few at the
back and a few at the front of the
book, should be laid upon the covers
The book win then be In condition fol
ordinary wear, and the covers will not
break away II not abused. WheI
called suddenly away from a boob
which you are reading. do not lay
face down on a table nor throw hand
kerchief between its leaves. but have
bQokmarker handy and place it be
tween the leaves, closing the book
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
RuIIns the Home.


The man must busy himself with
outside relations, he must get together
the property and take care Of It, he
must sometimes participate In pubic
affairs, and always he finds himself de-
pendent upon circumstances. BE does
not really rnla even the things which
he fapcies are under his control. He
has to be polite where he would like
to be reasonable, cautious where he
would like to be frank. Sometimes II
seems as II he were forced to be un-
true where he would hke to be perfect
~ honest For the sake Of some end,
which often he fails 10 reach, he has
to sacrifice the faireSt thing Of all
harmony with himself. Meantime the
sensible and reasonable woman really
rules within the house and makes
every activity and every satisfaction
possible for the whole family. What
regular and serene action Is needed to
carry through the ever recurring move
mentB Of the household In an unbroken
and living order OF succession! To how
few men is it given thus to move tran
gully as a star in its orbit and to rule
both the day and the night! When a
woman once apprehends and gFasps
this inner rulership she is dependent
upon no one, and she confeFs upon her
husband the only true Independence
that which Is inward and domestic
Goethe'B wilhelm Melster."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
IMPOVERISHED OXFORD.
Lord curzOn, Its chancellor, Asks For
a olfk Of Sfs25O.O

LoFu CuFzong tSe Ch@nceilorS Asks Fof
a olft Of $f,25oyO0o.
Lord CurEon, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Oxford, has made an appeal
ON her behalf for $1,25O,OOO. Oxford
Is poor, and 80 Is Cambridge, but Ok.
ford Is the poorer OF the two. Oxford
Is 90 poor that without more Income
she must remain the teacher of the hu.
manities and mathematics, as she has
been, while even so she cannot do the
familiar tasks as well as they used to
be done. As to the new studies, es-
pecially the studies in science. her ia
come Is not large enough yet to permit
her to undertake them. Lord Curzon
says that a good deal more than ST.,
10000 is needed, but this amount rep
resents an absolute and immediate
need
The frst response to the request Is
made by Mr.. Astpr-the London Astor
who gives $4,000. II is a wonderful
comment, oberves HaFper's Weekly. on
they have taken for so many centuries
all that their universities have to give
without making due pecunIary OFFER
ing to relieve their needs. 1t is so diff
ferent here, where the gifts to teaching
come both from those who have been
taught and those who wish that they
had had the opportunity to Dc taught
Giving 10 education In the United
States has not been always wiee, but il
Is growing wiser, while II has hardly
begun In England. To name Oxford
Il to recall one Of the most precious
centers Of light and leading. Of learning
and Of liberty. that men have ever pos
sessed. And that this leader Of re-
lIgion and Of thought, this inspiring
maintainer Of intellectual freedom,
should be begging for the pence that
win keep her clad In the garments OF
the day speaks III for the reverence and
Ehe thoughtfulness OF the many rcn
among her army Of living scholars
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

original hat am almost tempta6 a.
soEgive her har faults. You see, / have
some very fine writing paper that !
use only On state occasions. II ia en-
graved with my address and cre.t ana
| am sxcesdingiy fond OF Il
The other day l noticnd that lara
Quantities Of It had disappeared
asked Roaalie IL she knew anytime
about IT,
. Indeed. l does not. psOs,ed .h,s
genosel peESon- I rah'ly writes IsG-
1t was not long aebsr this that 10
sale did not appear che morning. and
l had to prepare the c0lnaa myself.
While I was m The midst a. my prsz,a-
rations q boy came 10 the door OF our
apartments with 4 nCts. II was writ
ten on my writing paper, inclosed In
my engraved envelope and read as ~
lows:
Misses Brown / am kwaba III win
tonsites and In the handsoR ar uaaaa
sen me my blue bow on the cubborb
shelf WIN b back soon e. the Or ses.
WIN luv. ROgLEE'
p. 3. l hop missus brown you VIII
not think this IL the paper what you
lost It is my own but very much lik
yours 20 no more from your made
Il laughed over II. must confess.
though. It was a sort Of staggerer to
bear that my servants crest and that
OF my own family were identical. How
ever, she makes splendid wanles, 90 I
locked up my desk and all the other
small things I wished to heep when
she returned and took her on again
with many peUtestations Of delight at
seeing her."-BaltimOre News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
LAUGH MhIla You Eat.

No matter how strong the digestion
Ay be naturally, it is no very diff
pit matter to weaken 1t, and, no mat
= how feeble 1t may be, 1t Is always
bSsible to do something to strength
hit
good digestion resembles many Of
le other blessings of life in this-lt is
AdOm really valued until It is lost.
When people have for years adopted
= 3"rlish practice of boiling their
" thout taking the trouble as to
per mastication they can hardly
that a new condition Of things
which cannot be cured In a few
e treat our acquaintances badly
N quickly turn them into enemies,
AZ our i'll treatment is long con-
4 1t may be impossible, even by
BEST treatment, to regain their
ship.
r much the same with our dlges
'ea apparatus. If we wish to be in
~ grace with 1t we must treat It
Pm every possible consideration.
out, must not expect 1t to do work It
Iin tlever meant to do. The stomach
crs provided with teeth. but it Is
II, and so are the intestines,
N Ger 9ln juices whose action con-
4 fc into a condition in which it
n h and repair the tissues
fr the blood and increase It's
ant Jut-and this is most impor-
. nt-in order to do this the food when
b. PEACHES the stomach must be In a
r tat-able" state; 1t must be in a
q pulpy condition, so that the d.
We juices can have a chance Of
hing it.
This they cannot do properly If such
lngs as meat, for instance, are swRl-
wed in Jumps.
For this reason those whose teeth are
Elective will find artificial teeth an
pmense help indeed, a very impor-
nt factor-in the prevention of dys-
9sa.
iorry at mealtimes and hurry d.
4 fly after are two great factors In
hening the digestion.
)ne of the most important meals OF
day Is breakfast, yet how often we
NY over our food or scrambae
ough it in stony, frigid silence. scan
g the columns of our favorite news
per.
4 p old physician, writing seventy
n ago. said some words which are
true today as they were then:
Laughter Is one OF the greatest
: IS to digestion with which am &C
quainted, and the custom prevalent
among our forefathers OF exciting 1t al
9ole by testers was founded upon true
Medical principles.
Therefore, endeavor to have cheer
.u and merry companions at you
:. Seals The nourishment you take
ulea win certainly do good and tend d
p'onote digestion"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
MRS. EDWIN MoULTOM.

...;d.n. of the National Woman's
Outdoor Art League.
o0e of the enthusiastic workers for
more beautiful America" Is Mrs.
rsrin F. Moulton Of Ohio, who IL the
-,sent head of the Woman's Outdoor
I : league of the American Civic a.
,..sHon. Her work for civic beauty
IAN at the time of the Chicago
worlds fair.
Ms Moulton's first public service
eos some years ago, when she was
.sde chairman of a new committee In
~ Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs.
MID committee had for its object gen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

costet Irritable through lack of
trade-Buy q box o. cough lOEenges.
'sn9 yer! Bystander-I haven't got
cough. Coster-weIl. fight me an buy
some stuR for black eyes.-sOndon Tit
BllH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

Crest In the Kitchen.
S0e the most unique servant"
sned TIE little lady, - naive. -
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

They trunk lines with transconnenta connections the
Whoever nvades this territory unless with trunk line
his back simply builds for Mr. Hartman He knows it
know it The result is he holds country large New England
and empty until his pressing problems in competitive
territory shall have been solved
'Now we all feel the development great empire ought
in the hands of small group OF men, The
Government is avsing millions give the pepoe chance at
homes land budened with reclamation liens of nearly forty dol
lars per Why should it be kept poweess open up
pire of millions of requiring no irrigation?
Central Oregon the greatest territory the United States
without railway but there are similar lesser everywhere
The agreed compete invade the others
territory Now what you going to do about 1t? The
only remedy either the State the United States to build the
necessary railroads direct the of railroads to build on
pain foreing their charters Either solution in effect
ownership When you for railroad it act OF owner
ship when you supply it act of ownership
and necessarily dictates the corporation that shall spend its
money and how shall spend Every power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission of State commission implies owner
ship And the equitable ownership is really existent The courts
have declared the fundamental truth that the railways are quasi
public corporations Their and owners are trustees Tor
the people 1t remains only decide by evolutionary pro-
cesses how far people will their ownership There no
difference in principle in saying you must increase your lines to
territory which has demonstrated ability for homes farms and towns
than in saving YOU must increase your equipment
Again to take example the Hartman lines The trans
are bevond anv schedule of accident Nearly every
dv the trains behind along the Short Line and the o.
& It is annoying to passengers and shippers by express to have
Ito be at depot fixed schedule hour and wait there from ou
70 nine hours What the remedy? Some must have power
70 dictate trains and schedules behalf of the people There
now no remedy whatever power anywhere y man may SIT u
all o waiting for and yet have personal action To-
damages sufficient justify action at law When you coSde
that the public really beneficiary for whose benefit the railroad
exist that highways essentially for the public rather than
furnish profit to Individuals that the present idea that they ar
private property give the greatest possible dividends TO owners
can see how great the conflict And when you further con
@ that the nbc demands full service good service, regua
service cean service and extension of highway to all points ca
pae of supporting population you see there can be no o
IN Government control short complete ownership even shou
management be left the hands of individuals on terms and con
tions laid down by the Government
.r P in NV opinion is correct forecaster of the pohcs
future when he saws that whether like it or not the evouto
will be to complete ownership fact whether be
in form or not Consider the evisee the remedy and come
conclusion.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

Henry George summed up political economy into the sentence
that man seeks to satisfy his desires with the least eeons which
anspants to governing in humah nature the weknoW
principles which govern the various sciences as the Vne WI" seek
the line OF least resistance growth will river IN its course
This rncpe accounts long continued dominance OF po-
Ica party in different sections of the country New York C
steadily increases its maore Philadelphia upon
the hand grows strongly Republican VI course VIII"
snne human beings the principle should not be as strong as
with the unreasonnp forces nature rather there com
pexiv of desires the human heart that changes the purpose
Senator La Toilette recently reply the question why he
not Democrat holding the views he does answered that as young
man he studied the situation the wrongs that needed right
mo but could not hope make progress in Wisconsin as Demo
rat but could change policy Of the Republican party OF that
state from organization party OF the people
He thus SOUGHT the line of least resistance The
1any other cases as for instance W. T. Borah Republican in
Idaho while his brother in Louisiana while Senator
Fulton of Oregon is Republican and his brother is Democratic
congreman-elect from Oklahoma Each seeking the line OF least
resistance for his own personal advancement
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

cotton growers combination in Texas that last forced
high prices this staple product went to pieces the other day N an
effort to raise the price to IS per pound The ngency Of
the money market kept from getting advances sufficient
to hold the crop
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15
AFTER THE APPEAL.
your own conclusion.

Acknowledgement Bonapae is after the Appeal to Reason
under an absurd construction OF law that mas never
III ~ + call matter otherwise maiable by law upon the en-
or outside cover or wrapper OF which Or any postal cara upon
which anv deineatons epithe or anguage OF an indecent
d ascviou obscene beous, scurrous deamatoy OF threat
ing character may be written Or printed are "eeOy u
cared non-malabe .--;o. little
The encouragement holds that the Appeal carries niue
m with the address upon he upper ght-hand corner ol ''
6 nao that that constitutes the cover and that articles ., s
named if printed this poron OF the paper SOo]e'' '
publisher to fine high as $1,000 and
- The contention is too ridiculous for consideration
Geeu in the issue Of January 5t and the other IN the
..e Of January a published the portion Of the paper described @ %
Nv be encouragement coming under the head o
"teous scurrilous defanaory or threatening and nses
ordered the publisher prosecuted by the Cn'sa NAV pub
in one column and in another and the cover 'e
isi %, +t general IS the merest moonshne
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

Show your loyalty your city and country % a's yc,re @ b the
in the banks. The present strngeney Can 0'iE
people themselves.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

TN CITIZEN and Public, one year, $i.6S.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-11-15

lhee y % 1+ +e Coodine Brady combine will control the
as convention the fact gives high hopes to the Denoc
ta n are seeking their strongest men to place against the ring
Oo Among those mentioned for governor are Judge
made such an excellent showing last time state
beth. Whitwel and McClear and Judge Fe''9
material to select from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS
PREPARING FOR STRIFE
Strong Probability That the Operators
Of the Northern Pacific viii Go
Out in Few Days.

Billings, Notwithstanding to an Off
cial connected with the Northern Pa
cihc Telegraph company Of this city
there is a strong probability Of the
Northern Pacific railroad operators go
ing on a strike for shorter hours and
higher wages within the next few days.
Except at division points. the major
lty of the operators are compelled to
work from twelve TO sixteen hours per
lay at salaries comparatively small.
In case of walkout, the operators
will demand increased pay and work
ing day OF eight hours.
The authority states that the com
pany has foreseen the present situa.
ton and has for some time been en-
ploying young men as learners at very
small salaries and in case of strike
II is his opinion that these learners
will be placed in the positions OF the
regular operators. Preparations are
also being made to install the block
system along the line of the Northern
Pacific from the coast to Fargo. N. D.,
and for more than week material
has been distributed along the line
TO prepare for the emergency.