davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-23
TO AID STUDENTS
Practical Assistance Offered Without
Expense in Securing Homes

The Young Mems and Young Women
Christian associations of the University OF
California offer practical assistance to pros
college life. without expense. In August q
house-to-house canvass is made to obtain
complete lists of boarding and roominr
houses. with prices and all necessary in
forma ton, and a reception committee viii
escort the students to boarding places o.,
their arrival. Arrangements are made fol
the formation of clubs. so that persons whc
cannot afford to pay 800 and s25 per month
can reduce expenses to $40 or SIS for board.
In the association building Stiles hall
and in North hall information bureaus
viii be open from August IS to %. where as
ISOLATION members will furnish information
about courses of instruction and the de
tails of matrculation and registration
which are quite complicated for new stu
dents.
This year the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION has undertaken new and most
important line of work. Many students
depend upon their own efforts for their sup
port while in college. In order to assis;
them in finding suitable places to work, the
association conducts an employment bu-
reau. through whose agency many young
men and women find odd jobs or permanent
position The general secretary has charge
Of this department. Formerly this work
was done by the Students Aid society, but
last May it was transferred to the Y. NJ
c. A.
Information on any of the above subjects
may be obtained by corresponding with
Miss Edith Brownsill or Reno Hutchinson,
Berkeley, Cal.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Acquitted of Perjury

VIM. Huey, who was examined by JUS
tice Owens on charge of perjury in the
Church damage suit against the Los An
geles Electric Railway company, was dis
charged yesterday. There had been some
very contradictory evidence given in the
case. The court held that the evidence OF
Huey had not been very material, while
that of the witnesses had been very con-
fiicting. Huey claimed that he had seen
two witnesses for the defense in store at
the time the accident to Mrs. Church had
occurred, while one of the boys admitted
that he had been in the store about the
time the accident took place. Other wit
nesses swore that they had seen him there.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Lecture on Irrigation

George w. Maxwell, editor Of the Irriga-
ton Age, will lecture on irrigation Monday,
July 25th, at p. M, in the assembly room
of the chamber of commerce. Mr.. Max
wells aim is to start an irrigation propa-
ganda to awaken an interest in the subject
and ultimately promote It. He hopes to
carry on an educational campaign that will
lead to the adoption of the study in the pub
lie schools to teach young men to under
stand 1t. The organization will advocate
the construction of state and national irri-
CATION works and government storage res
ervoirs. reducing arid lands and ceding
them to the states for actual settlers.
The herald., 1898-07-23
DEATHS

LIE BRUN-In this city. 1856. Commercial
street, July 81, Adolph LIE Brun, aged 40
years. born in Montreal, Canada.
Funeral from Cussen & Cunningham
undertaking parlors, 21S South Main street,
Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment at Rosedale
cemetery. Friends invited.
WHEELER-In this city, July 22d, Jennie
beloved wife of Will H. Wheeler, a ma
tive of Missouri, aged 80 years.
Funeral from the family residence, 120
South Vignes street, Sunday, July oath, at
2 .. m. Services at the Cathedral of St.
Vibiana at 2:30 p. m.
SCHOFIELD-In this city, July %, 1898.
Edna Marian Schofield (nee Krause).
wife of William X. Schofield, aged u
years.
Funeral from 427 South Hill street, at .
o'clock, Sunday, July "a.
The herald., 1898-07-23
RED CROSS
Proceeds of the Benefit by the Cotton
Children

Children
The proceeds from the entertainment
given bv the Cotton children and other lit
tie people at Paulk's hall. Washington
street, Thursday evening, were brought l."
Red Cross headquarters before noon yester-
day. The statement Of receipts and expen-
ditures was written in businesslike form
and showed the amount taken in at the
door to be 5000. The expenses were hall
rent $3.50, costumes, safety pins and stree
car fare, $3.50; amount turned over to the
Red Cross, $500.
New members: Mrs. j. H. Cooke, Henry
Gese, Kate Topper Galpin. NJ M Earhart,
Frederick Howes, Thomas c. Knapp, A W.
Faithful, B. Thorp; Misses Barbara Schu-
macher, Laura Cotton, Innocent Wolfskill
Helen Mcfarland; Messrs. Leonard Robin
son, Thomas C. Knapp, Gordon de Golyer'
Frank A. Wolfskill, E. Stansaus Wolf
skill, e. A. Walters.
The regular weekly class instruction to
tine volunteer nurses will be given today at
the county hospital Tuesday evening at
1880 DR.. Joseph Kurtz will give lecture at
the medical college on Buena Vista street
on fevers The lecture is open to the public.
The herald., 1898-07-23

mill factory of E. X. Green on Buena Vista
street and stealing quantity of castings
brass and shavings, did not stick. the boys
being acquitted on that complaint. They
will be charged with petty larceny, how.
ever. The trio were before Justice Owens
yesterday and numbers of witnesses were
examined. The prosecution failed to prove
that the crowd had stolen the castings, bu.
II was shown that they had taken the meta
shavings. The articles were moved ovel
in an open shed, 50 the entering Of that
place did not constitute a burglary.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Lutge's Bondsmen Sued

In Department six, before Judge AlleI
Yesterday morning, the case of Berg Loyne!
against S. c. Dodge. S. Maier, James W
Hellman and W. C. Furrey was on trial
This is a case growing out of the Lutg,
affair. Lutge had the contract for tbs
erection of a school house at Long Beach
After doing a certain amount of the work
and getting the money, he threw up the
contract and when brought to time in the
matter said that the money had been stolen
out of his home. 1t was afterward found in
the rafters of his house, where he had
hidden it, and he was prosecuted. Lutge
did not pay his workmen, and this suit
against the bondsmen is to recover for labor
performed.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Mrs. lie Brun Heavily Fined

Mrs. lie Brun, who, according to Special
Officer Plat, is virago. received atten-
ton from Justice Owens yesterday, which
will probably hold her for awhile, at least
until next Fourth of July. jury found
her guilty of having disturbed the peace
and Justice Owens fined her 800. The court
had taken the pains to visit the house of
Mrs. LIE Brun, at the corner of Winston
and Wall streets, in order to satisfy himself
on that troublesome point the rose bush.
It had been claimed by several witnesses
for the defendant that this bush would have
obscured the view of people in the ward.
Mrs. lie Brun also claimed that the scratch
es on Platts face had been made by the
thorns on the rose bush, and not with he
own dainty fingernails. Justice Owens de-
cided, however, that the bush did not inter-
fere with the view from the sidewalk. He
said that the case was very aggravated
one and so fined Mrs. lie Brun more than
the usual amount She pals the fine.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Ward for the Insane

The board of supervisors has passed a
resolution directing the employment of an
architect to prepare plans and estimates
for building to be erected on the county
hospital grounds for the confinement of in
sane patients. This is an addition to the
hospital equipment which has long been
needed as many patients are received there
who are suffering from some sort of demen-
tia and must be restrained.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Had a Right There

VIM. Sheftner and w. Smythe were tried
by Justice Owensyesterday on complaint Of
Mrs. Clara Gage Of 416 Lafayette street,
who alleged that they had disturbed her
peace by trying to break into the house
some nights ago. 1t appeared that Sheftner
Is the womaIl's son-in-law and has key 10
the house and perfect right to enter.
Smythe proved that he had not been any
where near the premises. Both were dis
charged.
The herald., 1898-07-23

asked about that point Grijalva did not
know for certain, but thought she was II.
Then matters stopped and the would-be
Benedict was sent back to Rivera for the
mothers consent The trip was evidently
no bother to the devoted bridegroom. for
he soon returned with the consent of the
mother, who stated the age of her daughter
as 16 years. and the license was issued.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Bailed Out

A bond was approved in Justice Young's
court yesterday by which c. A. Cove. who
was held on a charge of being mixed up in
the Marcher jewelry swindle case was
released on bail in the amount of $1200 The
bail was fixed by Justice Sexton before
whom the man was brought at the time OF
his arrest. The bond was signed by Goves
wife and another party, whose name could
not be secured.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Transfer of Interest

Before Judge York in Department three
yesterday afternoon, ]. F. Waldeck of tbs
Waldeck- German Wine company was on
examination in the matter of the transfer
of the interests of the company to ]. s.
Salkey, who is now in possession. The mat
ter was continued pending the bringing into
court of the books of the concern bearing
IN the
The herald., 1898-07-23
A Youthful Bride

Yesterday morning, bright and early
Guillermo Grijalva of Rivera appeared be-
fore Cupid Kutz and requested that Of
fetal to issue marriage license that he
might take as his wife Miss Angelica Con.
tales of the same town. The obliging off.
rial had filled out the required blank as far
- are age Of Senorita Gonzales, but wher
The herald., 1898-07-23
A Neighborhood Row

In Justice Youngs court yesterday morn
ing the charge of threats to kill pending
against Mollie Weals was dismissed. The
charge grew out of a neighborhood row
among parties living in the vicinity Of
First and Ohio streets. The complaint was
sworn to by Clara Hartman.
The herald., 1898-07-23
VOTERS
Reristra ton Closes August 18th

All persons whose names are not on the
Great Register of 1896 must be registered
before August 18th in order to vote at the
coming election.
TRANSFERS
Transfers from one precinct to another
within the county MUST be made before
October 18th. T. E. NEWLIN,
County Clerk
The herald., 1898-07-23
JoTTINQs


Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street;
telephone 81
The herald., 1898-07-23

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King y
Co.
The herald., 1898-07-23

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-07-23

Leave La Grande station daily at 9:55 a.
M, 1870 p. M, 5:35 p. m; Sundays at $3.50 a.
M, 955 a. M, 1870 p. M, Z p. m. Last train
Sundays leaves Redondo p. m. Downey
avenue twelve minutes earlier; Central av-
enue twelve minutes later.
The herald., 1898-07-23

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King q
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-07-23

Agents Victor. Heating. World. 1tearns
and March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-07-23
Are Not Burglars

The charge of burglary against jose Lo-
PEI, Miguel Balfesterino and Steve Lub-
KIM, boys accused Of entering the wind
The herald., 1898-07-23

Spence company; dewberries one and one
half inches long, Mrs. NJ. c. Rice, city.
The herald., 1898-07-23

In the towns of Chile most shops are
open till midnight. and during the hot
afternoons, when everybody takes siesta
they are locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23

the solution of a question. Awake,
sometimes asleep, the question repeat
ed itself-it was repeating itself now,
more persistently, more monotonously
than ever. The question was Hide.
and Hide remained an enigma, not be-
cause he could not solve the enigma,
but because he would not. As he Law
there he felt that the time was coming
when it would be impossible to evade
an explanation with himself He shift
ed his head restlessly and opened his
eyes in the darkness. and before he
knew it he had faced the question at
last.
What had happened to him? What
was going to happen? Why should
thoughts of Hide occupy him constant
ly? Was it because, in q moment of
unselfishness he had renounced the idle
amusement of inspiring affection in a
young girl? Why had he renounced it?
Every man. consciously or unconscious
ly. seeks the same amusement, and if
conscience intervenes, it is not easy TO
pretend that the woman was perfectly
aware of the game? Or, if the result
does turn out grave for the woman, i
man tan always have recourse % those
little exercises of diplomatic hair split
ting with his conscience, to which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23

where you spent your evenings in
Treguier."
He laughed and hummed the DASH
ing chorus
''Ho. fe. graon; hol fe! ma naomi
until she caught the spirit and joined
her clear voice to his, and they sang
the chanson of little Madelaine until
! between laughter and tears Hide sank
back both white hands closing her ears
in protest.
At he same moment Yolette appeared,
market basket over her arm, picture
of amazement.
What on earth is all this about. lit
tie Madeleine?" she cried. Never
never have / seen such children-never!
never And, monsieur. may 1 ask who
taught You my native language?"
HARDWOOD confessed his knowledge.
while Hide. becoming very serious, op-
ened the basket and made mental in
voice Of its contents.
"Yolette. You forgot the pigeons"
No" said Yolette, Il did not forget.
but 60 -ou know they are a little too
dear. The butcher said 1t was because
the Germans We're stealing everything
in the north. 1 told him it was nom
sense"
Il think" said Hardwood. that all
things are going to be a little dearer
in Paris. OF course everybody says
that we have food enough to last a
long time. even if the Germans should
blockade the whole department, but it
will make things more expensive, and
l only wish to say that you must not be
too indulgent to Monsieur Bourhe and
myself"
Hide looked up at him without an
swering. All her sbyness had returned
with the return Of Yolette. Her sister
smiled and glanced at the basket, say
ing, II think The dinner will be nice,
even without pigeons
She started toward the kitchen, but
paused 10 say: oh. I forgot to tell
you. the soldiers are marching into the
Prince MGrat barracks, and a company
of sailors have brought a cannon and
are mounting it on top of the ramparis
across the street"
Hardwood frowned and started for
the door,
"Harkr' said Yolette, 1.-THE people are
che ering outside. l can hear the drums
in the barracks. Can you? Hide,
where are you going?"
Hide had started with Hardwood,
but now she hesitated, looking at fo-
lette with troubled eyes.
Tiff they fire the cannon-and it
bursts" she began.
"Of course" said Yolette. gravely.
Then why do you go near it?"
Hide looked blankly at her sister,
then sat down and bent swiftly over
her sewing. She had not been thinking
of her own safety, but HarewOod's,
and when she realized that her cheeks
turned scarlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23

eyes. grew sober, and sat on the heaps
of bedding, staring down at the hud-
died cattle. trampling by on either
side.
To Hide. however. the distant wagon
train, half hidden in dust, was scarcely
visible. except where II wound through
the gate. Even there she could not
distinguish features or age or sex. for
the Porte Rouge was too far away.
and the foliage of the chestnut trees
hid a great deal. How much she di-
vined is not certain, but she turned
away into the house, new weight on
her heart. a sudden heavy foreboding.
: In the bird store the canarieS were
singing Justify in the sunshine: Rocco
+ the monkey cracked nuts and ate them
with fearful grimaces at Mehemet Ali,
/ the parrot, who looked at him envious-
~, upside down. Hide dropped some
fresh melon seeds into the parrots
china cup, renewed the water in all the
cages, stirred up the squirrels bedding,
and sat down. her dimpled chin on her
wrist.
She thought of Hardwood, of the first
time they had entered the bird store
together She thought of that mo-
ment when, before she knew it. he had
bent and kissed her, and, wonder of
wonders. she had kissed him. Why?
The eternal question-alwayS return
ing-why? Why? 1t wearied her to
! think, and what was the use? Until
he had kissed her she had always sup
posed that such a kiss was sin. The
sisters at the convent said so. Now
she did not know-she knew nothing
except that they had kissed each other
She had not resisted. She had never
thought of resisting. In his presence
she was satisfied and yet frightened.
contented, yet restless. She never tired
of watching him. She was curious,
too. about him, wondering what his
thoughts were. Twice since that first
day he had looked at her in the same
way, with the same unexplained ques-
ton in his eyes-a question that left
her breathless, confused, dazed. Sad
ness, too. came later. and usefulness.
a fatigue, a weakness, that made her
eyes grow tired and her limbs heavy.
She went slowly into her bedroom
only 10 stand before the faience Sainte-
Hide. thinking, thinking She had
never asked Sainte-Hilde of Carhaix
for aid because she did not know what
to say. and when she tried to think
the gold and azure mantle of the
sainte distracted her attention. How
often had she counted the links in the
chain around Sainte-Hilde's china
neck; how often had she striven 10 IN
polished face-yet always thinking of
something quite different-Of Hare
woodland III l's~ I the question
unanswered, in his eyes.
And, as she stoou musing in the
twilight of her. chamber, suddenly the
room swan, the floor seemed to fall
beneath her, a frightfuI explosion
shivered every window pane in the
house.
Hide reeled. clutching at a chair;
Yolette crept in, pale, shaking in ev-
cry limb.
1T is nothing" she gasped; they
have fired The Prophet The Prus-
slams are in Meudon woods"
(To be continued next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
CHAPTER vIn.-coNrINUED.

CHAPTER VIGL-CONTINUED.
He went away laughing.
Burke reappeared at Harewood's
door,
Jim, that kid is here. May she come
in?"
Yes" said HARDWOOD, listlessly.
A moment later Red Riding Hood en-
tered, removed her small wooden shoes,
and battered up to him in noiseless
chaussons, saying seriously, bon jour.
Monsieur HARDWOOD; peut on entrer,
sill vous plait?'
Indeed, you may" he said, smiling.
have you come to pay me another lit
tie Visit?"
Red Riding Hood shook her head and
stood looking up at him, waiting for the
KISS that was to her the most import
ant event in her daily life. He laughed
and held out his hands. She put both
frail arms around his neck and raised
her face. This solemn rite accom-
plished, the child sighed and nestled
closer to his shoulder
I have finished the Dishes" she ex-
planned. Il then played with Scheher-
azade. Then I learned my lesson. II
was arithmetic. I was perfect"
Are you sure. Red Riding Hood?"
Yes. l repeated it to Mile Hide
She said it was quite perfect. 1 then
played with Mehemet Ali, the parrot,
who is my friend. 1 am fond of the
parrot"
Suppose" sail Hardwood, that
sometime you were very, very hungry;
would you eat Mehemet Alp"
mo, Monsieur"
why"
''The parrot is my friend. tt would
be shameful"
{ Hardwood laughed aloud, and Red
Riding Hood, looking anxiously at him.
laughed too-a timid. joyless little
laugh, sadder than tears.
f"You are right. That would not do
at all would il? We must never aid
ourselves at a friends expense-even a
parrots.
Here ended the lesson, for Hardwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
ASHES OF EMPIRE.
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.

| flushed and wondering, her needlewors
| in her hands.
"Saludan ma dous a diabelll" ne
said, laughing Il learned Breton in
Morbihan, mademoiselle."
''HenneZ 20 cum den a galitei" she
answered saucily, also laughing. WHO
ever would have believed that ar
American could speak the Breton
tongue?"
Il heard you singing about Sainte-
Hide and the little page, and all that,
so thought I'd like to hear more of it.
Could you work Just as well here,
mademoiselle-and sing, too?"
Il don't Know she said, seating her.
self and passing. her needle through a
bit of flannel. She looked up at him
once, then dropped her lids, and began
to sew. After a silence she looked up
again, saying:
"Yolette and 1 are Bretonnes. Did
you know it?"
Il think I suspected he replied,
smiling
why, monsieur"
"Yolette's eyes-they are the rare
Breton blue. Besides your songs are al
ways Finisterre songs-and you know
how few French people can speak the
Breton language. You and Yoleste of
ten speak it when you are alone to-
gether."
She watched him, shyly, little in
dignant that he knew so much more
than she could have expected.
Really" she said, ct would be only
just if I understood EngIish-when you
and NJ. Bourke talk together so rap
idly-tr-r-r-r-ri C-r-r-r,-in your Eng
lish tongue! 1 am displeased, monsieur.
l shall talk no more Breton with Yo-
lette."
will you sing something in Breton
for me if I sing you a beautiful little
English song. Hilde?''
Hide laughed outright.
'fes-if you sing first
Here goes them It's song I'm very
fond of" and he began to drone out
Jim Crow"
Horrid." cried Hide, putting both
hands over her ears. How can you
make such sounds-like June beetles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
Midsummer Visit to Washington

at special low fare may be made when
the National Educational association
meets at the national capital. Excur-
sion tickets for that event will be sold
July 3, 4, and 6, via Pennsylvania
lines, the short route from Chicago. Re
turn limit sufficient for delightful voca-
ton visits in the east. For particulars
apply to II. F. Dering, A. G. P. Agt,
24S South Clark street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
TIE COLORADO MIDLAND r R.

Two 1ArooSn A4oLnS DalIy.
Between Satr Lake Cfty. Ogden and Lead
VILE, cripple Creek. Colorado Springs
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Tarouyn sleepers on both morning and
evening trains This line, in connection
with ths Rio Grande Western. reaches
Deuve- earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cas- or
delayed trains Take the Colorado Md
land and save time ana ENJOY the faesr
ride ana srandest scenery in Colorado
For full Informat ton cali on any R c.
W Ry. agent. o.
w Z. BAILEY. o. = BROWN,
O. PA Gen agent
Dauyer Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
OREGON SHORT lines
RATLRoAD-

ARRIVE.
On Effect Nav s. 1881
rom Chicago. Omaha st. Louis,
Fan Hjsnsss City, Denver. Park
From Helena Butte. Portland.
san francisco. Ogden and in
termediate points ................ 9:05 a. m
rom san francisco. Cache VAL
icy, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Denver and Og-
'ErOm Frisco. Milford. Sanpete. ''-' ''---'
PROVO, Eureka. Mammoth. Sill
yer city and intermediate
''Mixed train from Terminus. ''-' p'''''
rooele and Garfield Bsach....., 400 pm.
For Chicago. 6 6nPART Denver.
Kansas City. ST. Louis. Ogden
,,and Park City. -...-,.........-. TOO am.
For San Francisco, ogden,
Cache Valley and intermediate
POI points $40 am.
omaha. st. Louis. Chicago and
I'm, inteGrmediate points :...-..;,-.-- s:25 pm
FOE Ogden, Butte. Helena. Po---
land nd San Francisco. s:45 pm.
For hercur Eureka, Silver City.
froyo' Nephi. Sanpete. Mil
Iosd. Frisco and intermediate
'Mixed train FOR GARFIELD Beach. ''' '''''''
Tooele and Terminus. .......... go an.
Trains south of Juab run daily except
ssDahy except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Han. Nc. 500 West Second South street
Telephone No 20.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets ON sale
to all parts of the world
9 P9.im3n Palace Car ticket office.
S. w. IECCLES. n =. BURLEY.
W. Fl. BANCROFT,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr.