davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
viii Women Ever Be Bald +?

Miss E. F. ANDREWS, in the January
Popular Science Monthly, discusses the
question whether the coming woman will
lose her hair, and comes to the conclu-
SIGN that she will not. But the writer
does not give any reason for it be-
You'd an indefinite idea of sexual selec-
ton. "While women show an almost
utter indifference to the presence or abb
sence of hair on mems heads, men do not
display Indifference to this feature of
women.' This, we suppose. means that
il women had badness men would not
marry them, and per contra, If women
felt the same way about men, males
would all have good heads of hair. But
the student of heredity must see a defect
in this, as, according to a well-knowp
law. bald-headed fathers daughter S
hair should at least be short and
thin, whereas men whose domes of
thought are as bare as gourds have
had children whose hirsute appendages
were as long and thick as one of the SUTH-
ERLAND sisterhood, though their moth
ers would hardly make knots at the back
as big as hickory nuts.
Distant be the day when the glory
women possess in their hair shall depart!
There never was a fashion of wearing that
great natural adornment which at the
time 1t was adopted seemed oatre, as the
French say. And although Miss AN
DREws may be a little off in declaring her
sex's abundance or poverty of hair OF so
much Importance in the eyes of men, and
although the latter are often deceived by
switches, scratches bangs and false
curls, she is probably correct in suppos-
posing that the lords of creation would
stand aghast in the presence of a bald
headed woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Religion and Morality.

The relation of crime to morality is a
subject on which people differ widely and
it is open to animated discussion. Re-
ligion has been defined as morality
touched with emotion, - and morality is
viewed as one form of religion. There is
some truth, no doubt, in both ideas. In
stead Of wrangling over such propositions,
would it not be better to endeavor to pro-
mote morality by the spread of religion
and the growth of religion by cultivating
morality?
That cannot be truly called religion
which ignores morality. And it is
doubted whether there would be much
morality if there had never been any re-
ligion. Religion is something more than
sentiment, a yearning after an ideal,
an aspiration of the soul, longing for
Immortality. 1t relates to practical life,
to the here as much as the hereafter. 1t
is not only promoter of faith, it is a
regulator of conduct, and therefore com
prehends and includes within itself what
is called morality.
Men and women may be full OF devo-
tional feeling, susceptible to influences
that are known as spiritual, appreciative
Of lofty thoughts, poetical expressions
and religious phrases, and yet not be
truly religious, because they are not
moral. Religion comprehends action as
well as thought, conduct as well as belief.
1t means righteous deeds as the fruits of
correct faith.
Morality exists independent of religion,
because there are moral men and wome n
who are slzeptics IN those things that are
commonly understood as religious. But
if the moral precepts which they accept
and the moral ideas which they entertain
are traced to their origin, it will be found
that they came from religious sources,
and whether the teachers of mankind who
brought them forth were divinely inspired
or only mentally and spiritually exalted,
they are religious in their nature and ten
dency, and without them what might be
called religion would be vain.
Correct belief no doubt tends to right
conduct. But mere belief in some abb
stract tenet or theological dogma does not
OF itself promote morality or purify OF
the soul. The preaching of the faith
alone theory has done much against mo-
rality. When people believe that they
are accounted righteous before God by
faith and not for their own works and de-
servings" that "their own righteous
ness is as filthy rags" and that the MUIR
derer and the thief, the impure and the
debased, if they but believe in the Savior
are as acceptable to God as the most
moral and upright person, the cause OF
morality is not likely to be advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

THE CURRENT number OF the North
american ReUieio has an article by Mrs.
AMELIA E. BARR on the subject of fiirt-
ing wives. 1t is a sensible sizing-up of a
class of woman who assume the dual role
of married and single. These have their
so-called harmless friendships with bach
elors who go TO them for advise on many
little social matters involving their ami
able relations with young girls, and who
assume to be familiar with the innermost
thoughts and modes OF life of these bud
ding candidates for matrimony. "Chant-
ing together the itany of the church of
Plato" is the way Mrs. BARR puts this
kind of intimacy, and she truly remarks
that ga good woman in the presence of a
frivolous flirting wife feels as if a law of
nature were being broken before her
ox,os -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Catholics and Public Schools.

Official notice has recently been given
that a congress OF conspicuous members
of the Roman Catholic church in America
both lay and cleric is to be held in Chi
cago some time this year. It is believed
it viii be the most imposing ecclesiastical
conference ever assembled in the United
States. The programme is to be neither
sectarian nor political, but it is under
stood that the school question in all its
phases will be exhaustively discussed.
1t is generally conceded that Catholics
do more to educate their children in har-
mony with their religious faith than any
other part OF Christendom. It is branch
of Christian work to which that church
gives special attention. At present, how
ever, the Catholic schools are insufficient
to afford all Catholic children an oppor-
tunity to attend them; and the Catholic
church in the United States is soreIy
perplexed how to contend with the
difficulty. 1t is a question discussed
dh cOAuC ACAEbA 4dob 4dll III IuG
meeting Of the archbishops at the resi-
dence of Archbishop Corrigan in New
York. The conclusion arrived at was
first, that they make an effort to promote
the erection of Catholic schools. and
second, that for children not now attend
ing such schools, provisions be made for
them in Sabbath schools and also by in
structions on some other days of the
week and by urging parents to teach their
children the Christian doctrine in their
homes.
In country swhere there is no state
church, and where the people are divided
into numerous religious sects, it is out of
the question to teach religion in the
common schools in any way satisfactory
to all the people, and the difficulty is
overcome by very properly keeping the
subject out of the schools entirely. Nor,
in our judgment, need this matter
give Christian people any particu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Good Haters.

There is no doubt that the sentiment,
pretty, but it is not true. The passions
inspired by love. of which hatred may be
one, are often very strong, indeed, but
they pale their Intellectual fires before the
all-consuming flames of revenge. The
Scriptural idea of giving a man your
cloak, when he has already possessed
himself of your coat, seems, for a general
rule OF conduct, to place too high an esti-
mate on the charitableness of mortals,
who are apt to take more kindly to MOSES
than MATTHEW, and demand an eye for
an eye and tooth for tooth.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat. itself an
excellent hater, denies the declaration of
the Chicago Tribune, which, speaking OF
BEN BUTLER, said, Gan the world seems
to hate good hater.' - The CD. OBJ
serves:
EMERSON did not tell the whole truth
when he said that all the world loves a
lover. He might have added that all the
world loves hater, too-that is to say. a
good, strong, irreconcilable hater, like
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, and, we may add,
like U. s. GRANT and ROSCOE CoNKLING
also. A man should love such enemies
as he may have among women and child
rem; indeed, he should have no enemies
among women or children; but when it
comes to his own sex and his own equals
in life and station he should do no loving
of his enemies until he has first got even
with them.
There is no hypocrisy in this, as there
is in most expressions on the other side
of the subject, the honest and absolute
fact being that there is mighty heap of
human nature in folks.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Dr.. Hector GriSNQIl.

DR.. Griswold is thorough dentist in
every sense of the word. He has had over
is years. experience in all its branches,
the latter four of which he has practiced
in this city. 1t has always been his am
bition to have the best materials. the
most skilled assistants and the best me-
thods obtainable. And in securing the
sole right to use DR.. Hale's famous
method for painless dentistry in this CITY
he has not only added fresh honors to his
name. but has done his best to place
this method within the reach of all.
This new method is absolutely harm
less. 1t most positively does not injure
the teeth or produce unconciousness or
unpleasant after effects.
The most sensitive teeth can be filled
without pain, and the most nervous per
sons submit to operations without any
i'll effects.
DR.. Griswold' s skill as q dentist is ac-
knowledged to be second to none in Salt
Lake, and all cases have his closest atten-
ton and criticism, as he permits nothing
but the most skilled and perfect work to
receive his endorsement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Canadian Designs.

THE HERALD spoke yesterday of the
contemplated recommendations to Con-
gress by President HARRISON on the sub
iect of requiring British vessels landing at
San Francisco to break freight there, and
have this country's importations DIS
tributed by American railways instead of
transporting them to British Columbia,
thence through Montreal to New York.
Agitation OF this matter has produced a
profound sensation in Canada, and the
effect upon the Canadian railroads is dis
cussed as being of the utmost Importance.
The Canadian Pacific railroad is the
creature of the Dominion government. 1t
starts on the east side of Lake Nipissing,
about $50 west of Montreal, and runs to
the Pacific coast. The company which
built it got $50, OOO, ZOO from the govern
ment and the whole road after it was
built, with enormous subsidies besides.
Part of its business was to tap the trans
continental traffic of the United States.
Up to few years ago, at any rate, the
American transcontinental lines could
not control ton of the commerce
between Europe and Asia, and its man
ayers have boosted that the Canadian Pa
cifc would soon have the entire Asiatic
trade.
Still there might be little warrant for
interference by the United States with
this carrying of the trade OF Eastern
Europe past our very doors, if it could
not be shown that in pursuance of the
traffic our revenue laws were not extern
sively violated. Cargoes of silks and teas
are distributed from every available part
of the Canadian border into this country,
evading the custom houses and enriching
a horde OF smugglers. It is a matter of
vast Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
It is of Especial Value to
the Treatment Of
Children's Teeth.


1t is the duty of the parents to give
prompt and skillfull attention to the
teeth of their little ones, and as this new
an@sthetic robs the dental chair of all it's
terrors, many children's teeth may now
be filed and saved during the term of
their required usefulness that have hith-
erto been neglected and hopelessly lost
because of the pain entailed in attempt
ing to save them.
Fifth-IJ makes thorough operation
possible and herein lies its chief advan-
tage, and the relief from pain in filing
has been peculiarly appreciated by such
as are nervous or in delicate health and
by children.
This new method OF DR.. Hale's is en-
tirely original, and as a means for pro-
ducing insensibility in teeth it is the first
and only method sufficient to that end yet
discovered, and it is used exclusively in
Salt Lake by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

ar anxiety II they VIII but put
into effective operation the forces
and institutions that exist outside the
school room to inculcate the sacred doc
trines OF religion. The christian has the
regular services of his church and the
Sunday school to teach Christian doc
trines to his children; but more than
church or Sunday school, he has the
home. If this and parental example be
what it should be there Will be more done
to arouse and fix the religious sentiment of
children than church or school. pope,
priest or preacher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
DR.. HALE'S METHOD
For Painless Dentistry

Which DR.. Griswold is using with such
wonderful success in his practice.
The great advantages of this new
method over all others may be briefly
stated.
First-1t will Invariably produce the de-
sired result, and thousands of sufferers
who never visit the dental office through
fear OF torture may now have operations
performed with comfort and satisfaction:
Second-It does not affect the general
condition of the patient unfayorably.
Third-Nothing like Inconsistencies is
produced, while the danger from
''shock" and the painful effects of ner-
-vousness are greatly Iessened. Fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

AN INTERESTING article written by the
actor ". d. CRANE, on the character OF
FALsTAFF, and which appears in today
HERALD, win attract general attention,
but CRANE and HAcKErT are by no means
the only actors who have assumed the
part OF the fat knight in this country
and we are surprised that Mr.. CRANE
would have written this article without
some reference to at least JAMES STARK
and RTN DE BAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Of spurs

IN THE illustrated article printed in
this mornings HERALD on famous
American ministers to Germany. the
writer, who is none other than CHARLES
LOWE, late Berlin correspondent of the
London ISslses, makes the mistake of
speaking OF Hon. JOHN A. KAssoN as a
bachelor. Mr.. KAssoN, even before he
was a member of Congress from Iowa,
married a sister of Chancellor ELIOT OF
Washington university, St. Louis. She
afterwards obtained divorce from him
on grounds that anywhere in the world
would be deemed sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

Is always excusable when you find your
self wearing a suit that's survived its use
fulnass three months; in fact, you need
10 offer an excuse if you look anything
else than Disguised. If you have any oc-
casion for i'll humor on that score, don't
harbor it moment, but come at once to
US, and we'll give you guarantee fol
four months satisfaction between now
and the time when Old Sol will begin to
warm up again, and remind you about
another suit. Our stock of winter cloth
ing is as warm as first love and as agree
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

IT is not absolutely certain in our minds
shat the San Jose judge was right in fining
q newspaper editor for contempt Of court
on account of his publishing testimony in
4 divorce case conducted with closed doors.
The proceedings OF a court ought never to
be secret, and ought always to be open
for publication. Recently the legislature
Of New York undertook to prevent news
papers from printing details of private
executions. but no attention was paid to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

SIG. MARcHETTT, the ballet master Of
s.Ala Bahia, . gives the average weight OF
the wardrobe OF leading dansease, as
follows: Zone pair of silk tights, weigh
ing d ounces; five ballet skirts, including
tucks, ounces; one pair of slippers,
ounces; one bodice. 8 ounces; the entire
outfit weighing % ounces" That is a
good deal lighter than the celebrated
Georgia costumes shirt collar and pair
of spurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

Poor OLD BILLY McGARR HAN wept
briny tears when the Senate failed to pass
his bill over the Presidents veto, the
other day. Friends, by way OF consola-
ton, told him the next Congress would
rectify matters, but the old mans reply
was: s.I'm not thinking about the next
Congress. am thinking now where l
am going 20 get my supper tonight. +"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

SIxTY-FoUR SENATORS and Representa-
tives in Congress have memorialized Hon.
W. A. CLARK, one OF the Senatorial can
didates in Montana, to take no step to
jeopardize the election of Democrat to
succeed Senator SANDERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
DIR. GRIsWoLD-

DR.. GRISWOLD-
l have suffered tortures untold at the
hands OF experienced dentists, but 1 had
three large gold filings put in by you and
was delighted to find that could feel no
sensation of pain during the whole oper-
alton. cannot speak too highly of your
skill as dentist, and as for Dr.. Hale s
new method, it is simply a marvellous
discovery. No person need fear your den
tai chair now that you use this painless
method. Yours Sincerely
f. H. PRIOR,
Prior Medicine Co. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

A WEALTHY Hamburg brewer, who has
just died, left pile of money, the inte-
rest on which, 1000 thalers, or about
$40, is to be awarded every year to the
baldest man IN the country, until one is
found who has not a single hair on his
head, or his scalp. when the whole leg
acy is to be given to that one. Here is a
chance Tor depilatories Al j tweezers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

AS THE Washington Star remarks,
'sthere is something inexpressibly touch
ing in the statement that the New Or
leans Athletic club stopped prize fight
precisely at midnight on Saturday be-
cause such contest would be illegal on
Sunday. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Provo, Utah, Jan. 10, 1893.

DR.. GRISWOLD-
l have suffered for years from my teeth
1 was well aware that they needed atten-
cause of the pain I expected to undergo.
l saw your advertisement in the newspa-
pers and determined to try your skill
and after having seven very sensitive
teeth filed without feeling any pain, all ]
can say is that the Hale Method is won
der. Yours truly, A. R. DAFT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

TIE CONGRESSIONAL committee on the
sweating system have reported to the
House. With the thermometer down to
So degrees belo zero as far south as Mis-
sissippi, the report seems seasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

THE JUNKETING aldermen will make
some casual inquiries relative to fire.
proofing, but will probably come back
with no new information about damages
l. .....a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

NEXT SUNDAY THE HERALD will print
some recent expressions by leading gen
tlemen of this region, men of different
shades of political opinion, on the sub
ject of statehood for Utah. They will
make a valuable compendium, as some
OF the writers have taken great pains to
examine the subiect in all its various
l,,v-;,,S--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
DIR. GRIsWoID-

DR.. GRIsWoLD-
am pleased to give my testimony as to
the splendid work you did for me. You
filled six of my teeth without causing me
the least bit of pain and l have suffered so
much at the hands of other dentists that
1 could scarcely realize that you were ac-
tually working upon my teeth. Hale's
Method for Painless Dentistry is indeed a
wonderful discovery.
MRS. G. L. Cliff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

THE ICE gorge at Niagara, and the beer
gorge at st. Louis, continue TO be popu-
lar topics with the paragraphists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

AT LAST accounts Gen. WEAVER, Pop
ulist, was at Tombstone. Is he seeking
some fran memorial to teach him polit-
ical death?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
THE .
MORAL INFLUENCES
Of
INVENTIONS.

I'VE are living at the beginning OF an
Wv age of mind, as illustrated by the
results OF inventive genius. 1t is
the age of intellect, of brain, for brain is
king and machinery is kings prime min
lister. Wealth of mind and wealth of
purse may struggle for the mastery, but
the former usually wins and gives the
crown to the Huxleys, Darwins, Tyn-
dalls, Proctors, Woolseys, Diapers and
Hales, rather than to men who accumu-
late great fortunes. 1t is natural and
logical that under such sovereignty in
ventions should not only typify the pro-
gress Of the race, but that they should
also have clearly marked influence upon
the morals of the people-a mixed infiu-
ence, to be sure, as men are what we call
an evil, but on the whole with the good
vastly predominating
Speaking of invention naturally leads
us to the last great discovery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

Stop THE press! 1t has leaked out that
the new Populist Governor of Kansas
wears nightshirts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

CONTRARY TO the Indiana fashions,
Judge GRESHAM is wen dressed man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Salt Lake Cstv Dee 81 10

Salt Lake City, Dec. 81, 1892.
This is to certify that experienced no
pain while having my teeth filled by DIR.
Griswold. He used Hale's method for
painless filing and 1t is the greatest won
! der of the age. Yours Truly
FRANK JUDGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
One ilp EaCh County.

How would you like to make in six
months from $500 to $4,000 and
more. besides your regular income?
You can easily do so by accepting the
exclusive agency of our Room Renting
Co., for your County. No advance
payment required of patrons secured
by you. Responsible parties only
need apply. Write for particulars if
you mean business;
international Room Renting Agency.
lls ADAMS STREET. -. CHICAGO, Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

the law, the parties arrested for violating
it were discharged, and since then the
statute has been repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
TESTIMONIALS.
Salt Lake City.

DR.. GRIswoLD-
L wish to state that during the time
I was in your chair undergoing the oper-
alton of having two of my most sensitive
teeth filled experienced no pain.
MRS. ]. M. SPEAR,
Metropolitan Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

TIE DAr1y HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at TIE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

by water