davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Printing without Ink.

publishers weekly
The English trade papers have within
the past six months devoted considerable
space to the discussion of printing with
out ink. a subject which has considerable
interest to all who are engaged in making
books. whether they be paper makers,
printers or publishers. The basis Of this
scheme is an invention for printing by
an electrical process, the patents cover
ing which have been acquired by an
English corporation.
From what can be gathered from the
various printed accounts, the printing by
this method is effected without the use
of ink in any form, by simply bringing
the plate in contact with chemically
damped paper linen. silk. wood or other
material the result being good.
clear impression, the density OF wnicn
can be varied as desired The print OBJ
tanned by this process resembles in clear
ness copper plate or litho-engraving,
than by letter press printing The ordl-
nary printers type blocks, forms. stere-
otypeS or electrotypes. constitute In them
selves a suitable printing surface. and
may be used in a similar way, merely
coming into contact with the damped
paper to form the print.
The chemical additions to the paper
which make il susceptible TO the electric
current are to be added to the pulp. and
are said to be so cheap. as to cause no
appreciate increase in cost The paper
does not depreciate by keeping in stock.
and can be supplied to the printer IN the
usual form of fiat reams and in reels
1t is the intention of the patenteeS to
grant licenses on moderate terms to
so that there Will be no
necessity for changing the usual source
of supply. The saving to those who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

Of fur and velvet and the lining is of
fur. Ladies don't wear gloves when
they carry them The fur keeps the
hands wonderfully white and soft
Curious that the nun was born in a
mild climate like that Of Italy, is it
not? 1t was not until the seventeenth
century that it became known in other
parts OF Europe. Then it was worn
in the house as well as in the street
and often made in fantastic shapes TO
represent dogs, cats, etc At the coro-
nation OF Frederick III. of Prussia,
which took place at Konigsberg in 170l,
the ladies carried nuns as part Of their
court dress. Men wore NUNS too. and
they We're enormous affairs of leopard
skin attached to a silken riband which
was passed twice around the neck To-
ward the end of the seventeenth CEN
fury fur went out of fashion. Bright
colored fabrics were used in its place,
although white skins dyed pink, blue
or green were worn. Toward the close
of the eighteenth century it again be-
came the thing for beaux and dandies
to wear big muffs. English dandies led
the fashion and the vogue spread all
over the continent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Knows Him Now.
washington Starr


In speaking of John r. Mclean, one
of the youngest set of newspaper men
told a good story on himself for the first
time the other day. During the last
illness of a great statesman some years
ago the new reporter had to keep an
eye on the house and bulletin the ex-
pected death. He had just teleDhoned
his office about the case and stopped to
chat moment with clerk in a drug
store. when a gentleman with a we'll
fed look. who had overheard the talk
on the phone, inquired about the dis
tinguished patient and asked what pa
per the young man represented. The
newspaper man talked with him for
several minutes and finally asked if he
had ever been connected with q news
paper. Serenely and calmly the stran-
ger answered, Eyes, once" and quietly
took his departure. There was a smile
on more than one face in that store,
and one clerk soughS convenient cur
tain. The man who said he had once
been connected with a newspaper was
the millionaire proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. The reporter had
never happened TO run across him be-
fore, but for weeks afterward there was
one newspaper man who made a point
to avoid that particular store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
TALK Of RAID BY THE FRENCH
CONTINUED from page -

t1OulluuGQ IIOIn page Ii
ures on settling day, Dec. %, though
the small fry may suffer. Unless this
action had been taken several we'll
known houses. not of the first import
ance. but of large proportions, would,
ii is said, have to go under. This con-
certed prccaution has to some extent
restored confidence, but the market is
still panicky, many believing the most
serious crisis has not yet been reached.
While most persons knew the Duke
of Westminster was one of the richest
men in England, no London newspaper
has taken the trouble to procure an
estimate of his wealth. He owned sew
eral thousand parcels of London realty,
which. together, according to the dukes
own statement, made 900 acres. Much
of this is in Belgravia, the aristocratic
residence quarter. He also had 5000
acres in the country and an annual in
come of $500 His realty values in
London were probably worth s30, 000,-
900. The heir to the dukedom is the
late dukes grandson, Viscount Bel
grave, now in South Africa, an aide
de-camp of Sir Alfred Miner, the gov
ernor of Cape Colony.
Anecdotes of Duke of Westminster.
The papers abound in anecdotes of
the late duke. He was rather careless
and shabby in his dress, and his life
at Elton was that of an ordinary coun-
try gentleman. At any time during his
stay in Cheshire, the duke might be
seen riding or walking about his park,
usually smoking a cigarette not often
composed of tobacco, for he used med
icated cigarettes as a remedy for asth-
ma To his household the duke was
always an enigma He rarely spoke TO
his servants. and he had an odd way
of leaving bits of paper about on chairs
with a word OF blame, but with his
head servants he was on most affable
and confidential terms
The car will present Prince George
of Greece with splendid yacht as
New Years gift. The vessel has been
specially built at SebastoDoi and is in
tended as souvenir of Prince Georges
saving the cars life in Japan while
they were on tour around the world
a number of years ago.
Sir Thomas Lipton's plans for 1901
are progressing. He is confident his
next boat will be much faster than the
Shamrock. He said to a representative
OF the Associated Press:
Il feel I will have a better chance
next time. as 1 will have the Shamrock
as trial horse AS you know. l had
to work completely in the dark with
the Shamrock, and 1 know she can be
greatly improved as far as speed is
concerned. With her designer i'll, the
best was not to be got out of her."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
The Muff In All Ages.
New York Commercial Advertis

(New York Commercial Advertiser.)
"Muff?" said the furrier = the
naughty cultured furrier. who does not
wait on purchasers of Alaska sable or
blue fox. why, muffs, my dear
madam, were worn 400 years ago. In
deed, they celebrate their s00th ami
versary this winter. The first muff
was worn in Venice in 1899. So you see
our great and glorious country is only
seven years older than this charming
article of apparel He held up a great
square of chinchilla and blew the soft
fur. 1t fiuttered away in fine burrows
like silvsry snow flakes. This one is
only $780, he observed casually. I'VE
have.them at $500, too &c
IT think I've heard that the old-time
muffs were of brocade and velvet, out
side and that fur was used as lining
only" said the customer, as she toyed
with "a $175 silver-fox boa.
quite so.' agreed the furrier. ami
ably, land We have some new muffs
that carry out the old idea They are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
The Latest In Advertising
philadelphia CalI.D

A new scheme of advertising was re-
sorted to by, progressive business firm
in a prosperous city in the south. The
junior partner OF the firm swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the senior part
ner on the ground that he was selling
goods below cost and that the firm was
constantly losing money thereby.
The case came Up in court, ard the
counsel for the senior partner asked for
a postponement in order to have more
time 10 prepare his case. The judge grant
ed the request, bail was fixed and the
senior member released. As he left the
court room the junior partner arose and
exclaimed: If he is released. the sac
riiice will go on"
The news soon spread. and the firm did
a better Business.
When the case was again called no
plaintiff appeared and the charge was
dismissed. The firm had succeeded liz,
their ct-adverfisemenI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Fierce Contest Between Jack Daily
and George McFadden.

New York, Dec. 23.-George McFad-
den and Jack Daily fought twenty
rounds to a draw before the Pelican
Athletic club. Brooklyn, tonight. In
the first round DAILY chopped away
with his left and George used his de-
fensive work, slipping a left to the body
occasionally. In the ninth McFadden
started in on the aggressive, taking all
kinds of chances.
There were two fierce mix-ups in the
twelfth and fourteenth rounds, and in
the roughing on the ropes McFadden
twice slipped down. DAILY showed to
advantage in these rounds. The re-
naming six rounds were fiercely con-
tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
A Peripatetic London Church.
Gondon Teegraph.)


St. Bartholomew Church, Moor Lane.
is once more on the move. Among eccle-
siastical establishments it is a regular
vagrant. but. unlike most rolling stones.
1t has gathered a good deal of moss
in the way of endowment. Originally this
ambulant building stood on the site of
the Sun insurance office, but, having no
parishioners, was bodily removed to its
present position about fifty years ago.
Now it is TO be demolished once more
and re-erected. stone by stone. in some
popu,ous suburb. St Bartholomew the
Wanderer may fairly plead that this re-
crudescence of nomadic habits is not due
to fiightiness but TO the centrifugal ten
dency of modern Lond0ners, who no lon
ger live, Ike their medieval forefafhers
over their places of business and p,ayfully
empty from upper windows their dustbins
on the heads of innocent wayfarers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

adopt electrical printing viii be. prilna--
lily. in the cost of the ink and in time and
labor.
1t is claimed that all printing presses
now in use can be adapted, at a small
cost. for electrical inkless printing. The
rollers and all movable parts of the ink
ing arrangement. hit a thin sheet of fine
rolled zinc around the cylinder as a con-
noSsor; eonne S me nesaiive ana positive
press. and it is ready to print The same
electrical motor that drives the printing
press will also supply the current for
printing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

so I hooked it. came to town, 1 did,
like a gent, in the smoker, layin' down
a good resolution for livery milestun.
And this is what 1 did. went to a
sailors boordin' house. where. the boys
hangs out, and 1 agreed with The land
lord that I should give him all my
money, and that he should KEEP me all
the winter for it. Well and good.
antes up honor'ble. and what dye
s'pose he done? Fust he gifts me crazy
drunk, then he gets me soaked for six
mont's, and that's all ] gifts for my
good dough >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
? CUBA TO HAVE BASEBALL.
An All-American Team to Go to the
Island.

Chicago, Dec. PA special 20 the
Chronicle from New Orleans says:
Cuba is to be invaded by a baseball
team from this country. An aggrega-
ton to be known as the All-American
Baseball club will leave this city for
Havana soon for a stay of two months.
With the exception of one person,
Beecher, a local man. who is slated to
play shortstop, the club will be made
up of talent from the national and mi
nor leagues.
Two of the Cincinnati Reds are
booked TO go on the expedition-Beck-
ley and Steinfeidt. The others are
Childs of Philadelphia, McAlister Of
Cleveland, Dan Phelan, Jimmy Delaney
and Nance of New Orleans and Johnny
Gonding, local boy, who caught for
the Reading (Pa-) club last year.
The All-Americans will be under the
direction of Abner Powell, manager Of
the local Southern league club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Reiffs ENGAGED Bx Croker.

Wichita, KAN. Dec. 23.-Johnny and
Lester Reiff are here visiting their
brother, Elmer Reiff. They are under
contract to ride for Richard Croker
next year at SIS. 900 apiece. They will
go abroad in February. A. Bailey, the
South African diamond king. has sec
ond call. The famous jockeys were
born and reared in Wichita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Hard Times.

philadelphia North American.)
81 see no humor in making fun of ones
raffe.
What's the matter?'' asked the ele-
plant
That monkey person constantly refers
to me as Rubber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Delicately Put.
The Jewellers. Weekly

(The jewelers. Weekly
Vestrymau-My good brother. the con-
gregation requests me TO present to YOU
this measure of the march of time with
the hope that it may help TO avert eter-
nifty.
The Rector-You have my heartfelt
thanks. Your desire for shorter sermons
shall be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Not Encouraging.
New york Weeklvl

tNew York Weekly-)
Pretty Girl Teacher-H you devotedly
believe all have taught. and rehgiously
observe the commandments. you will
meet me in heaven.
Chinese PuDil-Whattee goodee thatee
do? No malliage there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Tod Sloane Arrives.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Tod Sloane, the
American jockey, and E. C. Bald. the
professional bicycle rider, arrived to-
day on board the Cunard liner Campa-
MIA from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Many Permanent Cures for $500 This Week.


MONTH FREE with
MEDICINES
by stwilbe gfven
CATARRH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
A Genuine Dilemma
Chicago Tribunel

st know what you want Mr.. Spoona-
Mabel
On which account the sorely tried
young woman dared not send the impu-
dent youngster out of the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
Valuation.
washington starn-

I'm afraid you don't appreciate popu-
iarity at its full value"
Il ought to be able to-" rejoined SEN
ator Sorghum Il have paid enough for
it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
ONLY Z DAYS YET REMAIN
In Which to Take Advantage Of Drs Shores Grand Offer
to Give All Beginning Treatment Before Jan. st'
TWO WEEKS TREATMENT AND MEDICINES FREE
Chronic Diseases.


Shores Specialists bring the price of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24

is divided equally between the family of
the late Eugene Field and the Fund for
the building Of q monument to the mem
DRY of the beloved poet of childhood Ad-
dress
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUv-
ENIR FUND,
$50 Monroe ST.. Chicago,
(Also at Book Stores).
If you also wish to send postage enclose
10 cts.
Mention this Journal. as Adv. IS inserted
as our Contribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
GIVEN FREE

to each person inter-
ested in subscribing
to the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir
Fund. Subscribe any
amount d 8 5 ir e d.
Subscriptions as low
as s1.00 will entitle
donor to his daintily
artistic volume
FIELD FLOWERS
Cloth bound, Sx10),
as a certificate Of
subscription to fund.
Book contains a
selection Of Fields
best and most rep
resentative works
and is ready for de-
livery
But for the noble
contribution OF the
W o RI d s greatest
artists this book
could not have been
manufactured for
less than 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
sPECIALTIES.


Rupture. all Diseases
lat the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
EUGENE
FIELD
Poems.
A $500
BOOK.

THE Book OF the
century Hand
somely illuStrat-
ed by thirty-two
of the Worlds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-24
The Escape of Reginald.

anu let yourself uOWn, T1Suldtln the
speed by thin ropes there. I'll be be-
low to see you out, all right; and off
you'll go to Argintino. to confer the
Dist fruits of your civilization on the
benighted dagoes that lives there
:" 1 can't says he. it allus did make
me dizzy to ride in the cars.
" You've jest got to-, says L; for
look you now, you can't screw them
boords back, in place, and 1 won't; and
if you're ketched at sech a attempt as
this they'll railroad you to- the place
you've been sent to, stay or no stay,
and when onct you're there. they won't
do a thing to you for des'prate char
akter, but put hobbies on your legs and
bracelets on your wrists, and hunder-
pound ring around your neck, with
gineral- directions to the guards to
shoot at sight if you so much as look
cross-eyed.'
Time passed as usual in them coun-
try gints, colonel. The boys was locked
up early, and soon was snorin' out
their gratitood for gratooit's lodgins'
Then me and the night Waterman
t'rew a few hands of cue, and arter a
little he stritched hisself, and says,
says he, If you're as ristless as you
used TO was, Shorty. I'll jest take forty
winks in your bunk
Very good says 1: I'll pun off this
snipe. and look over the daily intilli-
gence,' and moment later he was
addin' his vice to the unanimous
ant'em of praise.
Midnight came, and down I sneaks
into the kitching. where i had full IL
cerse to so along of the fires. opened
the dumb waiter door, and listened.
Yes, there was ereak sure enough, a
creak, colonel, which in a instint be,
came rush. and if 1 hadn't bowed my
back and took it, the blame machine
would have gone plum t'roo to Chiny
for ali his rigulatin' was consarned.
THE last act, colonel, was only a
series of instantan'us picturs, and soon
it was all over except the shoutin I
seen that my man was in blue funk,
and sence he was too frightened to 60
must make him too afeerd to stay
So I necked him, / did. and 1 booted
him. l did, t'roo the winder, and over
the lawn, and up the wall. And whin
heerd him drop on the odder side,
good radiance to bad rubbish 1 NUT
tiers; If you ever do get to Argentina,
you can give them procrastinatin'
dagoes p'ints on not doin' tomorrer
what you can't do today And in a
nudder moment 1 was back in the
night watchman's cheer, pertenin' to
be fast asleep.
You may have read, colonel, how
about o'clock the hue and cry was riz
when the myster'us vamoosing of
Reggie was diskivered. The night
Waterman. pore feller. got his walkin'
papers, and, though they had no tabs
on me. / lost me pull for the rist of
that bit. and had to saw wood for my
livin'. But they never found Reggie;
doubtless he's on the high seas by this
time; but wherever he is it's the state
that got off light, and the faithful wife
that has the wuss of the barging
And that's all, colonel EXCEPT nv
own pussenal experience. I had the
ring, you know. which I didn't
need TO keep to remember her by, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-13
IL BANK BOOKS!

I read an item in a newspaper few days
ago about man and his wife who called
on a real estate broker to buy house.
quite costly one by the way. The broker
did not think much Of his visitors ana
when he named the price he said II must
be all cash. His visitors said that was an
right; that they wanted the house anu
would take 1t at the price named there-
upon the wife pulled out from the iolos Oh
her dress II savings bank deposit DooAs'
containing her savings, in one Oh "hicH
was enough money represented TO Duy tue
coveted property. Now 1 know people
who nave deposits in every savings Dahh
and department in this city. have good
authority for saying that there is a party
who has $4,000 scattered around IN suCh
institutional His money is safe oil COURSE
he can get 1t whenever he asks TOT H. Du'
it is only paying him 2ls to per cent.
year interest. If that party would invest
his savings in real estate he could nave an
income of at least 5000 year, and II re
speculated in property he could make $''VVO
to $4,000 a year. He should follow the eA-
ample of the man and wife in my story,
and invest part of it at least. Il may
show thrift 10 have your bureau drawer
full Of little leather covered pass DOCKS
but it is a poor investment financially ana
morally to keep money that way forever
After awhile you worship those httie
books with only dollars and cents In them
Your soul is wrapped up within their COW
ers. Bikes and prayer books have no place
with such a man. After awhile he departs
this life and the boys and girls have
good time off those savings. The miser IS
forgotten; not even a house or lot Is LETT
to testify that he once lived. The court
records when examined by future
generations to prove that he once
lived in Savannah will not have a
line to prove his existence. 1t is all right
to be economical and lay up something
for that proverbial rainy day." but don
lose all the glorious sunshine of life In do
ing it. Take an interest in life, and If
you have money get some enjoyment out
of it. And its real recreation and pleasure
to watch your real estate increase, and
DulId mouse OF tWO- mat paidO4e u
making two blades of grass grow where
one grew before" is not altogether an Sg-
ricultural aphorism. It is well to make
hay while the sun shines" Invest your
money In Ninth street lots, build a house
or several of them. Don't keep II bank
books to look at, but use your savings.
1 want to tank with people with or with
out bank accounts, about the advantages
of real estate investments. Come when you
can; l shall be at your service Yours,
with good advice, c. H. DORSETT,
% Congress Street, West.