davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15

Gray iron castings, Ellis & HelfenbergeI
Phone 95S. 366 South Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15
During the Change of Life

action of the heart is more or less interfered
with Heart Chocolates steady the heart
and are the best tonic to the circulation.
soc. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15
The Verdict Of the People
'Tf you buy it at Walk s,
1t is the best"

Be it Diamonds or anything else
usually kept in a first-class iewelry
store, you find it the highest quail
ity of manufacture if it comes
from our store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15
Manufacturers of GriIIes and Fret Work.
A Great Change

Our friends who have not kept
pace with the alterations in our
store will be surprised when with
the spring they put in an appear
ance at the transformation that has
been wrought. Meanwhile, we
suggest carpets because our spring
stock is complete, and because,
even now, tits not too early to think
about .'fxing up the house. Come
see us; we shall be glad to help
you think.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15

weeman pianos. carlin & Lennox. E. Mkt ;,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15

Everybodys favorite. r. b. l0c cigars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-15
For Comfort
Only

DRESSING SACQUES Of plaid and baya-
dere striped Outing Flannel in light,
bright and medium colors, sizes "a
30, 40 and e only, while they last..... OSIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
DANIEL DoNs HIS WAR PAINT

Daniel Harrington has rushed into
print-backwards, of course-and says
that the sympathy expressed for fami-
lies whose sons have fallen in war
lis tantamont to saying: That we SYM
Daehize with you, soldiers. with tears
in our eyes, but we have been doing
and intend to do all we can to get
Aguinaldo and his followers to kin
you off and imprison you, and drive
you from the land that rightly belongs
to the United States
This reveals the breadth of Daniels
mind and the intensity of his patriot
ism. He knows that there wasn't a
Democrat volunteered and that there
isn't a Democratic home in mourning
for sons who have fallen on the field
of battle. or he would have said that.
Daniel is fully convinced that it was
a Democrat who furnished putrid beef
and stale bread to the soldiers, that
Democrats selected the pest camps
where volunteers We're stricken by
thousands with fever, that Democrats
turned the army over to the ''rascally
contractors" that Democrats have
abandoned the towns Otis has cap
tured, and that Democrats are respon-
sible for the mistakes which have all
but demoralized the army and pro-
longed the war in the Philippines by
misleading the government and the
people with a deceitful censorship. Evil
IDENTIFY Daniel inagines this is Dem
ocratic administration.
Daniels grasp of the situation is
equaled only by his valor. That his
name does not appear in the list of
volunteers is probably typographical.
error, for nothing could have kept
such a patriot from rushing TO the
forefront Of battle at the first can for
men. Even. now. when he assemblies
hiraealf together at the rattle of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
"TRY, Try AGAIN"


After repeated failures TO cover the
course within the time limit the yachts
competing for the Americas cup have
agreed to hold their mornings, it seems,
until stiff and somewhat constant
breeze begins to blow. 1t is getting
along towards that season of the year
when zephyrs turn to billiards in the
neighborhood of New York and it may
be possible for the boats to get a record
breaking move on them when they do
start
The New York yacht courses are
thirty miles; the time limit is five and
one half hours. If either boat can get
up speed to the extent of five and one
half miles an hour there ought to be a
chance for the betting public to win or
lose some 1ucre. 1t is necessary. of
course, to cover more than thirty
miles in a race on account of Engaging
to get the benefit of the wind either
going or coming. Conditions have been
exceedingly bad to prevent two such
well constructed and well manned yes
sells to make the trip in five and one
half hours no matter what sort of d
beat to windward was necessary.
There will be another attempt today
and we hope for better results. If New
York cannot get up sufficient wind we
suggest that the sports adjourn to
some other seaport-Boston, for in
stance, where Edward Atkinson may be
prevailed upon to deliver an Grafton in
favor of the gold standard or in de-
tense Of Aguinaldo. When he fails to
raise a breeze there must be a short
ac-a of wind in the cnuntrY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

studied nature, but he labored at an
art; and the measure of his success in
touching the hearts of men is the per-
lection which his art attained.
So we may. if we will begin by look
ing in Shakespeare for these six things
We may see how he loves, and studies,
and reveals man in hrutes-the human
soul in a human body-in world
which thWarts perplexes, aTnuses Or in
spires him, ana amid other human
beings from whom he IS strikingly dis
similar and with whom ne is essential
ly akin. Then we may observe how
Shakespeare never persiStently and I'LL
stimately naisleads us but always gives
US ample materials for deciding upon
the true moral rank OF each of his inn
portant characters. We may perceive
how he is interested to uphold the
moral order OF the world. as revealed
in social and political institutions. and
how he lashes those who are guilty Of
any attempt to subyert this moral or
der. while he bestnwes honors. with a
lavish hands upon these who are con-
cerned in maintaining Ill. WeTsslali then
discover. on closer inspection. that the
6ramatist has but slight sympathy With
other wordlineSs. With the spirit that,
regarding MAN as A stranger and pill
grim on the earths deliberately sets it's
affection on things above Next. we
may follow his pencil as. with vigorous
or tender touches. 1T paints for us the
appearance and effects of objects in the
world of sense. rarely giving us an OBJ
ject alone. but associating them in
groups, or uniting them by reciprocal
action and influence. as he does with
his human beings. When we have be-
gun all this. we may at length study
Shakespeare's views concerning the
wonderful art by which he was enabled
to perform these marvels, and investi-
gate the means by which they were
actually brought to pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

and resource infinitely diverting. yet
Shakespeare conyinces us Of his essen
tial viIeness and futility. and even
causes us in some measure 10 despfse
ourselves for our laughing condemnation
of his vices when Prince Hal. now king
indeed touches him as with the spear
of Itfluriel and causes him to appear
in his true aspect CO Hen. w. Y. ",
SLID.
s. Shakespeare has the greatest re-
spect for the civic virtues, for those
which hold together the framework OF
society. 1t follows that he brands with
his .aEtlchrenee all treachery, dis1oyalty
and ingratitude. all ruthless and inso-
lent tyranny, and all deliberate failure
to cooperate in the advance of the
common veal. Almost every one Of the
more serious plays and even some of
the comedies. will furnish instances of
proof. In king Lear" he stignatizes
filial ingratitude; in Macbeth regi-
eide and oppression; in THE Tempest, ="
treason: and these are but specimens.
Now and again the whole tempest of
his eloquence is poured out in a flood on
the unsocial vices, on iawlessness, an
archy and riot
4. While it is thus true that Shakes
peare has for his characters a. scale of
values and recognizes a pantheon CT
virtues, it must be said, on the other
hand, that there is an excellence for
which he has but scant and conyen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
OTIS AND HIS TACTICS.

The news from Manila is unsatisfac-
t,,ry and frequently conflicting. The
ceasor is particular to allow nothing
Is pass which VIII hurt the admins
tqation. but not so careful in other re
enecte. Consequently, when the dis
matches announced one day that Otis
had cat capturing towns To abandon
Thorn al once. and told that day and
s,pee Of captures and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
I'll WAS almost as ridiculous as it was
exasaerating.
The American people have not seen
she worst OF the terrible mess which
The censor at Manila says he is trying
=, conceal to the best of his ability.
,rhe original pretext for the establish
n,ent of a censorship was to prevent
4 Afk;nsSn'a sediuous literature from
l-eaching the soldiers, ana newspapers
tsaf extolIed Aguinaldo as a second
j {ash !lleton from failing into the hands
n fhe insurgents. That excuse has
l,.lss1 exrloded. The cens2rs business
81 70 -. that nothing in the shape of
d,epatcaes calculated to reflect upon
tho course Of Otis or hurt the admins
..aa4on. no raatter how important the
facts or truthful the report, shall get
!, ,he neoDle of this country Two
ne,vsnsper correspondents of national
,.e,ufat5.,n recently rendered their
country a lasting service, and deserve
20 be held in grafefIs remembrance
they succeeded in smuggling through
the lines a fair account of existing con-
dftsons Ia I.uzon. Correspondent Nc
e,utcb.o7a Of the Chicago Record and
Correspondent Collins of the Associated
Press each presented in succinct form
the OTIS method Of waging war which
has. cound such favor with the presi-
oela. Mr.. McCutcheon was the first
American correspondent at Manila. and
was there with Dewey on the first of
Nav last vear-the day OF the admirafs
great victory. lie gives the names Of
no less than twenty-ene Philippine
.oU-as and cities that have been cap
t,,rad by the Americans and abandoned,
and some of them captured and aban-
doned two and three times. Mr.. Nc
Crutcheon says in the way Of comment:
-a-.sls list Is not complete, but it shows
What a lot Of unnecessary work has
been done and what q lot Of lives have
been needlessiy lost just because Otis
etubbornly persists in sticking to his
original plans Of capturing towns and
tnen abardoning them
II IS the complaint Of every soldier
tic regret Of every military authority
Nho has felt free 10 discuss the situa-
ion. These, eogrespondeDts deemed 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
ACCEPTABLE VICTIMS.

Our morning contemporary seems to
grow more querulous and childish
every day. It wants people tied up by
the thumbs and dashed who entertain
views at variance with its own: it
wants men led out and shot who have
not turned a somersault on admins
tration policies during the last ten
months as it has done; it refers to men
who refuse to be handled by the bull
dozer who controls its policy as asses
and knavegs,"' and calls contemporaries
educated idiots" and monumental
liars"
The Tribune ought to be published in
Russia as a court journal. 1t is not an
American Daper and never viii be. It
has always been run on the principle
that whoever disagrees with it should
be disfranchised. whipped or hung.
With it a Democrat is a traitor. a
Mormon is an alien, Prohibitionist is
a fool and a Fopulist is a delnagogue.
This paragon of political purity, this
angel of innocence, this guileless die
tator, never heard of Ezra Thompson.
it seems. until a delegation of gentle
mex brought word to this office that he
r mad consented to run for mayor" A
wink ana a smile will go round the
state at this assertion
To show how mfsrepreseLtative and
unscrupulous our neighbor is, we
quote:
The Herald does not seem to like the
ticket nominated by the Republicans.
On the contrary, The Herald express
ly stated that the ticket is probably
composed Of the best material in the
Eanna workshop. The Republican
organ even finds fault with The Herald
for not having "the cheek to assail
Morse intimating that if conditions
were reversed it would take great
pleasure in doing so. Reiser it holds
I'D as 8 model because he is not a
chronic office holder While we haven't
the least idea. what our neighbor would
call Chronic" since it excludes Census
Supervisor Pratt from this class, it is
generally understood that, although
but % years of age, Reiser has fed at
the public crib for nine years and that
he is still drawing a salary from the
administration his platform denounces
as wasteful and extravagant. AS for
Twomez, we learned from the Trib-
une'e own columns what a hard time
his friends had to make the Repub-
lican convention understand who was
meant when. his name was presented.
it related that one Of the Republicans
present had to spell and pronounce the
name time and again before the audi
ence grasped the nomination:
.-To-me, tome" he repeatedly shouted,
and then ne began TO spell IL.
'T-op-un-by, t-w-Oo-Tn-y, tonne. tome
and he kept on until he was almost ex-
Hausted.
On the whole, the Republican ticket
= a fair representation cf local Hanna
ism. No Democrat viii deny it. 1t win
be just as easy To defeat as any other
ticket our goldbug friends could have
put up. As lambs for the slaughter, the
Republican, nominees are quite salts
factory To The Herald and to Demo-
Gratis generally Any intimation from
The Tribune to the contrary is entirely
unwaranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Dusk.
dame Whltcomh Rllev

1ames Whitcomb Riley)
The frightened herds of clouds across the
sky
the day
Into the dusk forest lands of gray
And Somber twilight Far ard faint, and
high,
The wild goose trails his barrow. with a
cry
Sad as the wall of some poor castaway
Who sees a vessel drifting far astray
OF his last hope. and lays him down to
die.
The children, riotous from school, grow
bold,
And quarrel with the wind. whose angry
gust
Plucks off the summer hat and flaps the
OF many a crimson cloak. and twirls the
In spiral shapes grotesque, and dims the
OF cleaning tresses with the blur of
rust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Masked.

MARY V. IittelI)
The people you meet on the sidewalk,
D'you know them if any should ask?
Say No for nine-tenths of all faces
Are wholly concealed by a mask
Deception you say, walks in day
light
Forgive us the innocent art
You'd gaze in alarm If you saw them
The Eases that match with the heartl
For who wants the world to look knowing,
And wag it's old gossipy head,
When the heart that we carry within us
Is broken and heavy as lead?"
So don your best mask brother, sister. Is
And out where the crowd look so gay!
THE worlds great stage-we're the
Keep up to ''the end of the play"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

POEMS WORTH READING.
Creed.

Grace Duffeld Goodwin in the indie
pendent9
Thou brooding shadow that enfoldest
earth.
In whose protecting name dark deeds
are done,
Between us and the high, full-risen sum
Thou stand'st forbidding that the light
have birth.
This is chine excellence. this all thy
worth
That thou hast guarded with thy shade
that none
Be overcome by stress of heat, nor won
To leave thy shelter in the time of dearth.
Yet now, remove for we are men and
grown
Strong that we finch not at the hercer
ray
That strikes where we so long in gloom
have trod.
In the new splendor we shall stand and
own
A faith revived, a life, truth a way.
Outworn and vain, withdraw-and show
us Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
|a.IITlI[IIgllI[.II|
iIIII[l::

Two trains each way daily between
Denver Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City,
st. Joseph. Atchison and St. Louis and
all eastern points.
Dining cars ON all through trains.
No railroad has better sleeping cars
than the Burlington Route. Not even
ON the famous limited trains between
Chicago and New York are the sleep
ers brighter, cleaner OF of more modern
design.
The cars on main line trains are
equipped with wide vestibules. They
are lighted by gas. Their smoking and
toilet compartments are unusually
roomy. From end to end they are
thoroughly up to date
Drawing Room has one full section
and single lower berth, with toilet an
mex.
Berths may be reserved on appliea-
ton to any Burlington Route Ticket
Agent. Sleeping Car Conductor will.
on request, telegraph ahead for accom-
modations on connecting lines.
a MAP OF THE UNITED STATES,
three feet four inches wide by four feet
long, printed in six cQl0rs. mounted on
rollers, shows every state county, i'm
portant town and railroad TIM the Onion,
q very desirable and useful adjunct to
any household or business establish
ment, sent on receipt of Is cents In
stamps-less than cost.
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Temple St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
:. HOW TO STUDY SHAKESPEARE

/. HOW TO STUDY SHAKESPEARE
Let US suppose that one is approach
ing Shakespeare for the first time. If
he feels himself at loss to know what
to do beyond reading each play
through. it is because ne does nIot know
what to look for. For that is what
study is 1t is looking for something.
and an endeavor to. ascertain when ore
has found it. In arithmetic and algebra
it is looking for the answer to a
problem, or rather for the processes
leading to the discovery of the answer.
In history it is a looking for the causes
which have made individuals or nations
great, and the reasons for their decline
or overthrow. In chemistry it is a look
ing for the elements of which a body
is composed, and the proportions in
which those elements enter into the
constitution of the body. In psychology
it is a looking for the traits which go
to make up human nature. In painting
it is a looking for the secrets of color,
Of beautiful Fine, of atmosphere, of
composition, of tone. AS all study is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

That was a fearful calamity off
Long Island when the Bridgeport
steamer burned and carried ten people
to destruction with it Fires at sea are
not so frequent as they used to be. One
cannot read of such a calamity with
out shudder for the hopelessness of
people who find themselves hemmed in
between two destroying elements with
certain death staring them in the face
no matter which way they turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Midway.

Civilian Dean Howells in Current Litera-
tpre.)
So blithe the birds sang in the trees
The trees sang in the wind
/ winged me with the morning breeze
And left care far behind.
But now both birds and trees are mute
In the hot hush of noon.
And / must up and on afOot.
Or care will catch me soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
No Doubt of It.
Cohio State Journal.)

tOtlo state JOuTnaIJ
Policeman-Wh bunged up your eye
that way?
Irishman--Moike O'Lafferty
Policeman-Was there an eyewitness?
rish1nan-InSlade there was?
Policenan-Wh was it?
Irishman-Moike O'I.afferty
Ppliceman--I mean, was there anybody
else PRESENT.
Irishmar-lndade there was.
Posiceman-Who2
rtshmar-Myself bedad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Ability Recnenizad.

CWashington Starr
Mighty smart Teller" said the man
with the broad-brimmed hat; mighty
smart
did he get the best of that horse
trader
mo He didn't get the best Of it. but
he didn't get nigh as much the worst of
it as l had figured he would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

If two thousand Beers were killed in
two days of war as was reported,
thirty days viii complete. the business.
There are but 10000 Beers in the Trans
vaal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
OREGON Short LINE RlIIRNAl

Z ffzNa
:, me only hne running through cars 70
Portland. Butte, Missouri river Chicago
and ST. Louis. without change
Time card in effect Oct. f5 1899.
Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily rs follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
81. Louis. Kansas City and
From ogden Portland. Spokane. ''''e an
Bgttes Helena and San Fran
tFrom Milford. sannete. Provo ''S3 9 =.
oand Intermediate points ....a.. 800 a. IN.
From Ogden Chicago. Sc. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco .....~........ 600 p.rIr
.lrd Terminus -. .....,.se .- 400 pm.
mediate points . ''.' '..s. $50 PM
ogdsR ana i9teFmesiiats poia5s.s;io pm.
co. and intermediate points -. 1880 pm.
Depart.
For Ogden Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas City. ST. Louis.
Cache valley and Intermediate
For I1ntic. NIercur and inter -
'.FoT Garfield Beach. Tooeie - 80
and Terminus .s.- ..,............. E:f5 ann.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena Port
land and intermediate p0lmts. g:46 a. nj.
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
.r and sam FRANCISCO ;..s.,... .11:45 am.
SFor Provo. Sanpete. Milford
=, and intermediate points -. $50 pm.
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha, st. Louis and Chi
cage s.-.-. ....-.-..as.~~ bs4B Esriis
For Ogden. Butte, Helena San
francisco and intermediate
points .....-.......... s;ta pm.
Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
tepaily except Sunday.
w. Second South St
W. III. BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
S. w. ECCLEs. General Traffic Man
ager.
-, p; r. hurley. General Passenger &
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mathews and Bulger, In that most ex-
traordinary mixture of farce and vaude-
vile. BY the Sad Sea Waves" will begin
their engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
Friday ard Saturday nights. Ridiculous
as il may be so far as pot is concerned.
the. the-we don't know what 20 correctly
cali it-has certainly caught the fancy of
a great majority of the people who pat
ronize the playhouses for pleasure to be
derived from mere farce, melody and
specialties of the variety order. Nobody
knows, who is responsible for the author
ship of by the Sad Sea. Waves or why
the gay thing should be called by this
sad title and nobody cares, since 1t
smacks of Just the sort of material play
goers are satisfied with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE

Mercgr. Utah, Get Il.
To the Editor of Tine Herald:
Kindly inform me through your col
urnns the following:
/. What are the qualifications necessary
ton?
2. To be eligible to hold office in said
municipality?
INQUIRER
1. Section 2 of article " of the constitu-
tion provides that every citizen OF the
United States of the age of q years, who
shall have been a citizen for ninety days
and shall have resided in the state one
year, in the county four months and in
the precinct sixty days next preceding
any election shall be entitled to vote.
q Cine must be a voter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

"Gnaws file is a well worn phrase
of a near contemporary. Its own files
make fairly good chewing in the light
of its recent f1ops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
POPULAR STUDIES IN
SHAKESPEARE

Contributors to this course: DR.. Edward
Dowden, DR.. William j. RoIfe DIR. Ham,
liton w. Mabie, DR.. Albert S. Cook, DR..
Hiram Corsin, Dr. Isaac N. Denmon.s DIR.
Vida D. Scudder and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

Yale University.

Note-The Shakespeare studies will
be published on Mondays and Thurs
days. The study of Loves Labor's
Lost" will be commenced on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
HOTEL KNUTSFORD.

New and elegant In all is appointments:
$50 rooms. single Or en- suite; rs rooms
with bath &
G. 8. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
FROM THE sTRATFoRD PORTRAIT

(The pretentious painting known as the
Stratford portrait and presented in 1857
by w. O. Hunt, town clerk of Stratford,
to the Birthplace museum, where it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

The sale of seats for the last perform
ance of Madeleine" will continue at the
Theatre box office this morning. and until
the evening of the performance.