davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-23

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news STANDS anc
on all railroad trains in Southern Cantor
MIA. If the paper cannot be secured al any
~ thA above places the publishers will
deem II special favor il patrons should
report the same to the business Office
The herald., 1897-01-23

What's the use Of tea if
you don't have fun drinking
it?
ScAs2lsMg's Best is full of
fun" laugh and grow fat"
Money back if you don't
like tat grocers' in pack
ages.
A schilrg q co---~-y
The herald., 1897-01-23

ritx, suhscribers for The Herald will con-
fer a favor by reporting TO the business
Office late delivery or any other hesHsenc'c
on the part of carriers. During the "eeh
ali papers should reach subscribers no.
later than o'clock and on Sundays py D
o'clock.
The herald., 1897-01-23

The Herald Publishing company heFepg
arrest and conviction of anyone tound
steaijng a COPY or copies of THE II i.p
from wherever the same may have peeh
placed by carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1897-01-23

Los Angeles, Jan. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

Captain Ole Anfindsen and Sailor
Christopher Larsen, the only two sur
vivors of the crew of fifteen of the lost
steamer Caspar, reached San Fran
cisco Tuesday in the steam schooner
Whitesboro from Port Arena. Both
the returned sailors are loud in their
praises of the bravery of Adolph Peter
sen and Henry Andersen, the two ex
sailors and ranchers of Port Arena,
who at the risk of their lives launched
II small skin through the surf and sue
ceeded in bringing the imperiled and
nearly dead captain and seaman to the
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1907

! Boise Statesman. Details respecting Il
are lacking. Such Information as has
been secured about the crime was
brought in last evening by John Ire
ton and Mr. Marsh. The name of the
victim is lacking. but the man who
committed the crime, ms supposed, is
person known as Doc" St Clair. 1t
seems that love of money is responsible
for the tragedy, the murdered man
having been Killed for some 81 500 that
he carried on his person, From the
meager details at hand, the crime APP
pears to have been of tho most cold
blOcded character. 1t seems CO. Z these
two men were coming out rf.l War
rens. Somewhere near Van WyclS they
camped in n cabin. The next day, or
soon thereafter st. Clair appeared in
Van Wyck alone. He became some
what intoxicated and INDUCED in state
ments which aroused tho suspicion of
persons who had seen the two together.
This led 20 an investigation. The
party that set out to discover what had
become Of the missing man visited the
cabin that had been occupied by the
pair They found evidence OF some
thing having been dragged from the
cabin door toward II gulch The trail
was followed and Mt some distance w
the gulCh they came upon the body OF
the man whose life had been ruthless
ly taken by his companion. St Clair
was thereupon placed under arrest and
the local authorities proceeded with
the necessary investigation Of the
crime. The man who brought the In
formation to Marsh was n young fe1-
low named Conyers, son of long val
ley resident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

a serious accident occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the Norwich mine, In Bos-
ton ravine, Grass Valley, Cal, where
by Richard richards, Il miner, was
probably fatally injured. Richards
was working In the mine when u cave
took place, the unfortunate man be-
ing buried under falling rocks. One
large bou lder struck him in the mid
die of the back injurlng the spine. He
received deep gashes on top of the
head, NEARLY penetrating to the brain.
His recovery is doubtful. richards
was only recently married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-29

For sale by z. c, N. l., Clark FL
dredge g CO.. Western Hardware Co,
salt Lake Hardware Co.. and Geo. a.
Lowe. salt Lake city, Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
HELP YOURSELF.

Help yourself, but not by grasping
All that's good for selfish gain.
Gather what the passing moments
Bring in reach Of hand and brain;
So that, with a purpose noble,
You may hold for others good
That which helps a poorer brother
Who may stand where you have stood.
Help yourself, but not to honors
That another fairly won;
Neither join the victors only
When the hard-tought battles done;
For the bravest do not carry
Standards from the field of fight,
But into the trying conflict
Bearing this: For God and Right"
Help yourself, but not by casting
Down some noble, struggling soul,
w no has not your strength or prestige,
Battling for a longed- for goal
God. and GOdlike men, will honor
Ev'ry aid to virtue given:
help yourself by helping others,
Earning the We'll done" from Heaven
C. Harry Anders, in Baltimore American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
SHOEMAKERS IN POLITICS.


The shoe and leather interests of the
United States, always great, are ever
growing. The first shoemaker in the
American colonies was Thomas Beard.
who came over on the Maytower He
established himself in Lynn, and the
shoemakers of Lynn have been noted
ever since. In the last century Lynn
turned out 100000 pairs of shoes year.
Now the United States exports $35,O0O,-
900 worth of shoes in year, and $225,-
100000 is invested in the business, ex,
elusive of the tanneries.
Men connected with the shoe and
leather trade in the United States
have, especially in New England, taken
an active part in the management Of
public affairs, and a recent computa-
ton shows how important their part
has been. Gen. Grant. was for a time
a tanner. His associate on the repub-
Hcan ticket in 1872, Henry Wilson, was
generally known as the shoemaker of
Natick" He served an apprenticeship
70 a cobbler. and it was reported of him
~ .<ri.- early life he carried his stock of
Shoes for sale to Boston every Saturday
night. William Clatiin, governor of
Massachusetts, was the son of a tanner,
and learned the shoemalling trade when
boy. He was member Of the Bos-
ton Legislature for six years, three
years lieutenant governor, four
years governor and afterward
member of congress. Marshall Jewell,
governor of Connecticut; Phineas
Lounsbury, who held the same Office,
and James Z. English, who was twice
democratic governor of the Nutmeg
state, besides being for four years a
member of the house of representatives,
and for time United States senator,
were in the boot and shoe business in
New Haven. Gov. Bourn, of Rhode
Island, and Gov. Page, of Vermont, were
in the same trade. Congressman Walk
er, of the Worcester district of Mas
sachusetts, is in the boot and shoe bust
res, and many years ago established
a branch in the city of Chicago, the
leather interests of which are now
enormous. Former Gov. Baldwin, of
Michigan, a state whose tannerv inter
ests are enormous was shoe sales
man in early life, beginning business
with Zachariah Chandler, afterward
United States senator. Potato" Pin
gree, the present governor of Michigan,
is a shoemaker by trade. Born in Maine,
ne learned the business in a shop in Mas
saChusettS, and established himself in
Detroit after the close of the WARN. y.
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

had come awakening and shame, as
it came with the knowledge of good
and evil into the First Garden.
Some time later the two men came
back to the house, and Eyey's prefer
naturally -sharpened ears heard Edward
ascend to his own room and David turn
down the passage to come to hers. She
stood in the middle of the floor in her
white gown, her hair slightly rutfied,
her face drawn with the stress of emo
ton which she had undergone, her
hands-those little hands that had done
so much-hanging Imply by her side.
And David opened the door and came in.
She could not look at his face, but
she understood as he walked across
the room to where she stood, and took
her straight and unhesitatingly into
his arms, that somehow, in spite of all,
he knew about the kiss and had for
given her. And the kiss was all she
could remember of her past life.
When David Lancaster went upstairs
to his wife, and took her to his heart
without asking for word of eXplana-
ton on her part, he did the one thing
that saved him and her and Edward
Vereker from shipwreck.
read a story once, in which the con-
Guiding sentence ran thus: And so,
by a little thing, was a woman saved
from the misfortune of a great pas
sion"
Edward Vereker, having done all that
lay in his power to atone for what had
happened, left the house early next
morning without seeing Evey again.
And her husband shook hands with him
at parting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Catching u WaIrus.

For dinner polar bear likes moth
ing better than a good fat young wal
rus. But a walrus is not the easiest
thing to catch, especially if its mother
or. fasl,s- a...pp~AIs ~ ue lingering
around in the neighborhood. An old
walrus is more than twice the size of n
bear, and a very hard fighter when
pressed. So Mr.. Bear calls when the old
walruses are out of sight, and catches
the Young walrus as best he can. Some
times he crawls up on high cliff and
lies for a long time, peeping over the
edges. Presently the young walrus
comes up out of the water to bask on a
rocl, or a cake of ice. This is Mr.. Bears
chance. He rolls heavy stone to the
edge of the cliff and tumbles it over
mr. # strikes its mark, the bear has his
dinner ready whenever he watts to eat
Il Few animals have found Il shrewder
way of killing their prey.-Chicago Rec
ord
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Summed in a Single Kiss. |"
1@@aGG@@Gae@GaeGeaeeeee

LIE WAS first of all her husbands
friend, and then her own; and this
Is the story of how she saved him in
time of great danger and stood herself
os the brink Of another and greater
peril.
Evey Lancaster was one of those
women who marry men they averagely
love and are faithful wives and devoted
mothers so long as passion, going down
the country lanes of their peaceful lives.
passes them by on the other side. She
perhaps loved her husband more than
these women usually do, but then she
was made of sterner stuff, and where
there is more to conquer there is more
TO suffer. Small blame to her, since
Heaven had made her charming: small
blame to Edward Vereker, her hus-
bands friend, since he found her so.
and he himself as goodly man as you
would meet on any summers day. Her
husband. David Lancaster. was a good
ly man, too, and worthy of her, and of
Edward Nereker. his friend.
But there were three of them, and
three is an evil number concerning
men and women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

The lower grades of molasses have
proved unstable at any paying price.
Many Louisiana planters dumped mo-
iasses into the bayous until the authori-
Eos forbade it. 1t is now used as a fuel,
heinc sprinkled by machine over the
bogasse, or the sugar cane from which
.he uice has been extracted. This,
',.hen put into the fire, burns with a
.+rono heat. Its coal value is greater
han its value for any other use, and
oyer 100, 900 tons were so used last year.
william George Jordan, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

4 For Chicago Fairy Boots.-'I wisl
pair of rubbers." What displace
n ment. miss ?"-Truth.
Bill -"What, Mrs. Dusenberry, you learn.
IA ing to ride?" Yes. When my son-in,
Id law annoys me, l make him ride the tan
dem with me."-Fliegende Batter
-Priscilla-"When Charley started
t to kiss Clara the other fight. She called
, out for help" Patrice-"Couldn't she
+ hold him alone Yonkers Statesman.
Young Sister-"Mabel, here comes
Capt. Goldmore! Now decide quickly.
Either you give me your new sash. or T
stick to this seat like a Iimpet!'-
Punch.
His love letters are very persua.
sive," said the fair girls confdante
Yes, was the pensive reply. they
would persuade any jury in Christen-
dom."-Washington Star.
I'm nobody now, but once sboo1,
this town from center to cjrcum- |
fesence" What did you do?" ~ wors
an imported dress coat which had tails |
lined with red" Chicago Record.
The Sunday school class was sipo-
ing Il Want to Be an Angel, VIZ
don don't you sing louder, Bobby?" asked
the teacher. Pm singing as loud as 7
leel' explained Bobby
- don't know what l would ba,.
zone II it hadn't been for you!" ex-
The discharged prisoner. wen,
% prsecarfv -vvUuiti- tis.s5e,"
aid the proud lawyer. - Yonkers
statesman.
Did you ever notice the queer,
otary gesture Mr.. Chilkoot always
makes when his wife rings for the but
err" Eyes; you see, he used to be a
notorman before he went to the KIon-
Free Press.
Say, Midas" remarked one of the
shades, you'd be right at home if you
we're at Klondike, wouldn't you?" /
My friend" replied Midas, solemnly, /
1 wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot q
'ole. Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

NO Mr.. Hankinson," said Tom,r,
10 the young man who was waiting in
the parIor for Tommy's sister. u AMI
rne hind OF little boy you're always
readln about in the papers what beg,
candy from the feIlers that comes 70
see the'r sisters. Still, ifyou've got any
IN your pockets I'd be willin' to take itS
Chicago Tribune. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
The Proper Authority.

Husband-I think, my dear, I must
consult a physician.
Wife-What for?
For some remedy for nv dvspensfa
nave most horrid dreams at night"
Letter consult "a veterinary sur
"A horse doctor?"
Yes A horse doctor should be the
pest authority on nightmare. Tit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

MI BIitfers-Beg pardon, Mr.. Ham.
mer' but can you tell me where NV
"!le Is seated? l can't find her.
Mr' Hammer (auctioneer)-She has
not been here to-day.
Mr. Differs (wildly)-My! My! She
must be dead.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Y. World.

Mrs. Suburbs-My dear, our new
kitchen girl is a marvel. She has been
here three weeks and hasn't broken
a single thing.
Mr.. Suburbs-Hasn't broken any
thing? l should say she had.
Mrs. Suburbs--What do you mean?
Mr.. Suburbs-Did we ever have a girl
before who stayed more than three
days?-N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
A Fitting Head.

What sort of head shall ] Yut on
this story about the fellow VINO was
tarred and feathered?" asked the new
reporter.
How will He was a bird do?" sug-
gested the court man.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Young man." said the elderly oen.
tIeman in a choking voice, she is the
only daughter l have"
Yes" acknowledged the young man.
mat is one reason L thought | wouId
. IKE 10 marry her."-Indianapolis Jour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
" IlyF

Ienant-I demand a rebate on nv
rent. Your darned old water-nins
burst flooded my cellar, and my chick,
ems We're drowned.
LandIord-But, my dear sir. WHY
H I! you keep ducks PHILADELPHIA
North American. --''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
The Jap as He Sees Himself.

Jinlls-What a foolish question! Of
course my wife objects to my smoking!
Filkins-Why, how could l know?
Jinks-You ought to be we'll enough
acquainted with me to know that |
would not have married an eccentric
wOman.-N. Y. journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Getting His Eyens.

She-What do you mean by circulat-
ing the report that l live hand-to-
mouth existence. How dare you?
He-Well, that was the way it seemed
to me. Whenever l call en- you, you put
in most of the time yawning.-Indian-
apolis journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Governess-Why don't you eat your
consomme, BERTHE?
Bertie-'Cause I asked Harry what
became of the cook papa discharged,
and he said she was in the soup
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Miss Chatter knew you would be
here today to see sister.
Mr.. Cuddler Gnterrog,J-Intuition?
Miss -No-observation. You
always appear on the same day that
Ethei refuses onions at dinner.-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
offered in Evidence.

Judge TO plaintiff in divorce You
say this woman induced you to marry
her while you were intoxicated, do
you?
Plaintiff-Look at her, your honor,
and judge for yourself.-Harlem Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Rends Thnt MnN.

81 didn't know that Deacon Good
.ommitted suicide"
"He didn't. Who said SOP
This obituary says that he walked
fearlessly down into the dark river "
Chicago Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

II was during the summer of 1898 that
Edward Nereker and Evey, his friends
wife, began to be more than friends.
He was staying with the Lancasters
down in Surrey. in their pretty little
red house on the edge of the pretty
little blue river, and David was going
up and down to London every day. be
cause ii was yet early and the various
vacations and holidays had not begun.
SO he and she were left good deal on
one another's hands. Satan found mis-
chief, not for those idle hands. but idle
eyes. for that summer ones hands re-
NAMED in ones lap. and it was too hot
even to talk; but it is as easy to look at
ones neighbor as TO stare blanklv into
space, and eyes can do great deal by
themselves, take it altogether.
So these two sat in the shady garden
Un6er the big cedars and looked at
one another for want of something
better to do, and found the occupation
suffice for all their needs.
Eyey Lancaster was a good woman
by nature not by art. l mean she was
naturally good, and had not become so
by trying very hard She had been well
~ "P' f''e cav ','O'N'' anu
w - '''2 ~ "'', c''l'
..i.: - '''N ma 10
put "l"S' ana alas' she was woman
anu PIttlS one anu toward Ntreher
was good-lOOking, and a man. though
SolIeW nat uHuSual!A moral anu pos
SeSSeu OF sense OF nohor' Moreover
'I'@ "o.n loNeu D"IIu' pu' Dd' III was
away "tr ""H anu ms u Us 'i'S anu
NV "s' /! ~, d S'''l' S"ioeH.
uoh know thal any Ihlhg WouIu
nave come OF II II tragedy had NOT
stepped IN; Adelphl tragedy battle
murder and sudden death IN one OF its
mus "Pp"!i'"s ioIiiis III 'ne sN"Pe ol
~ 0p''0'-D
LHeH ana aIu Lau oeen unheceS-
s"I!iS e"eISt'Ic 'ildl gay perhaps thtS
po'h "'comlor'aoIS reali|eo mat SIT
ing u"oer the trees saying nothing was
"eeoIL,"g d niue eNcl'IhS' Al any
r''e' LNeS went 10 the Suhroom ana
'"r j" '''i'' -" ~ W '9ooH' '''o' VI
her huSpahu $ ana they SET up marx
III the L'eauo" OUTSIDE the garden ano'
haNInS PruuehtlH removed the cows
PracNceu ShootlhS III the cool OF the
cay lheN Shot very padly, but they
mao TO look at the target and that was
comparative Sa1ety' Ihey got tired OF
II at last' ana she sat down under one
OF the great OAK trees hanklng the
Sarueh win uhe revolver IN her lap
WhlIe ne sauhtered across the grass to
rearrahge the somewhat shaky target
she was near the gate leading to the
road' ana II was open Tor the cows had
gone that way TO the farmyard, and in
June 9"' gates that II was not an I'M
peratve necessity TO smut renamed
open Tor GOODNESS sake.
And here the Adelphi melodrama
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Sure Death.

She-His widow engaged the Oh
Hush Quartette to sing at her hus.
bands funeral.
He-I suppose she wanted to avoid
all possibility of his ever coming to
life.-N. Y. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
POPULAR HERO OF ROMANO
He Can Do Almost Anything Wei
But Keeps II to Himself.

If one may judge from the novels tn
young women seem to read with nc
avidity they do not like a lover toe
sentimental, rhetorical or brutal. Tk
still prefer him t. be big r--s nj
let him be careful not to pv on ais
bout:t. There is nothing wbbb Gam
to please a little woman mont,,as !,
humiliate big man-and tb, - Il.
own game. If she can show H. 4hat
she can sail a boat, shoot rama aI;mh
mountain, or swim further an = "a,
than he can, she is in fair ~ ~
cept his humble proffer of ~ y
allegiance in the next chapter
The prevalent hero is a man.
do almost anything well, butk.,.o !. .4 -
himself. He must be man off, :. ~. y
reserve powers, who exhibits ~. 4
them playing golf, or polo. or ,, aoS' !. :,
hounds, or running a steam vs%.
If he permits the fact to leal
in winter he is intensely inta,s'. t"s :
civic and philanthropic problsn s,eu !, y
gins to get hold on the as 1T NC
the naughty lady. What tbs uolls y
young woman seems to want "o.'ei'
i . correct fasbiona1', want IN a her
frivolous manner of life. bpt ra'n'
u tremendous seriousness of u'NruiI
If he simply has the "purposespsu Tpo''
right-he need not do much 4eIis - y
world is known to be rather o. ,or IN
cynical toward reformers. Tbs ei a u,
knows that he will fail of car,r e gu
his ideal, but she is determining gu
shall have her by way of comm. mat
-"Droeh'" in Ladies' Home J JcpSr , u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

In buying diamonds, let's not haste.
But watch lest dealers trick us,
For oh, they have some made of paste
With which they love to stick us.
Il. A W. Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Dumley-IIas Mrs. Soursweet been
successful as clearinghouse keeper?
Grumley-I should say so. She owns
pruue orchard.-N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

iour daughter, madam, is sufferino
from ON, general functional arrangement"
Ihere-I've told her often that at
tending all them functions d be the
death of her."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

She-I'ye been trying to catch that
Mr., Higgins in an untruth, and l be.
lieve I've done it.
He-Well, you ought to be happy;
you've been trying to catch him for a
good many years.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Loveland, Col, claims to have raised
a potato weighing 50 pounds, which is
10 inches long and ten inches across.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Mnr Purcnase goo Cnrs.

The Santa Fe company has under con-
sideration the purchase of 100 refrigera-
tor and 100 furniture cars
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

we hnd it hard to keep the wolf
Away from our front door.
HTI sometimes it's harder still
10 keep away the bore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Old nature oft is contrary,
Deal with her as you may;
The man who talks the most is he
That has the least to say.
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

Why does the undertaken frown?
Why does he weep, why so cast down?
Because to-day
He put away
The only doctor in the town.
N. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

II wish pair of rubbers."
What displacement, miss?"--N. I.
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
Mammals Numerous Duties

Little Dot-Mamma! Mamma!
Mamma Gin next room)-What?
Little Dot-My kittie has caught a
mouse, and she acts hungry. Please
come and cook it for her.-N. Y. Week.
ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

"Yes. What of it?"
''Why, the unfeeling creature never
has had the decency to have the frame
of her bicycle painted plack. "-Chicago
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28
IhOnEhtIess Girl.

Didn't Miss Sprocket's father die last