davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Her chiId-not mine. She had her moth
er's eyes
Sweet eyes that laugh or melt away in
tears.
And DER her face a witching beauty lies
That takes me back again to other
years.
Regrets are vain; It's vainer yet 20 grieve.
But still some thoughts We deemed
were buried deep,
Come from their graves and round about
US weave
Emotions that we fain would ever sleep.
Up through the silence Of the buried past
Voices are heard, and faces heavenly
fair
Come through the mists the feeting
years have cast
And bring back loves and hopes we
buried there.
Her ehHd-not mine. Al. well. It's better
so.
Why am I haunted with this vain re-
grer?
It's but the echo Of the long ago,
A love I buried, but cannot forget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

I'm Pat;
But am more than that:
am the man VINO pulls the strings
And on the Denis. destruction brings;
I'm always out to get the fat.
I'm Pat.
I'm Pat;
And 1 belong 10 the eclat,
will. I must. shall have my way;
I speak, and To- the storm Kings sway
Goes on forever after that.
I'm Pat.
I'm Pat,
And I don't give one drat
If on the innocent 1 bring
Sorrow and pain, for I am king.
They'll learn when on them I've sat
I'm Pat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. q. 1900.
Maximum temperature, a degrees; min
imum tempera ture, D degrees mean tenn
perature. 81 degrees. which is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
Of temperature since first of month, %
degrees. Total precipitation from D. m
10 p. m, 0 inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since first of month, 81
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Thnse Girls

Two girls were waiting for the car at
Smiths drug store the other evening
They were talking with each other and
did not drenm that they were overheard.
why, Ellen" said one girl, to a story
the other had told her. Where did you
hear such things? It's just awful"
yes" replied the other. L know it's
awful. never want anyone to do any
thing naughty, but if they do, want to
know all about it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

of our morning contemporary may De
gained by noticing an editorial taken
from the columns Of that rank admin
istration goldbug organ. the Denver
Times, and credited by Mr.. Lannan's
managing editor to a. n. Mckay, re-
Gently managing editor Of the salt Lake
Herald" AS Mr.. Mckay is not con-
nected with the Times in any way. the
innate viciousness Of the local Hanna
mouthpieee Is once more ostentatiously
placed on exhibition. Mr. Mckay IS
connected with the Denver Post, one
Of the most aggressive Democratic dali
les Of the country. and it's denunciation
Of the Storm Starter and lawlessness OF
the Tayler clique has been 80 vigorous
that the Tribune would hardly furnish
space to any Of it's articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

That Omaha News story about "a
certain cattleman from Utah" who at
tended variety show at that place has
called forth a number of protests and
denials. 1t seems that there are many
cattlemen in Utah, but we do not be
lieve for a moment that any of the
protestants were meant Moreover,
The Herald is convinced that the story
Of the News was false and malicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Anglicized newspapers continue to
point to the sea power of Great Britain,
and warn other nations against inter
fering with English benevolent assim-
ilation' in South Africa. If the British
government could only mount some of
those vessels on wheels, the Beers
might take more interest in maritime
matters than they do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Now comes one Webster Davis of
Kansas City, who depcses and says
that, since no other gentleman Seems
willing to take chances, he viii consent
to accept second place on the Mckinley
ticket. If J. Ellen Foster doesn't care
for it, why not give Davis a trial?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

In this everlasting din about vacci-
all-important issue as to whether or
not this is the twentieth century? Lo-
cal issues should not be allowed to
eclipse those of international import
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Saved! Saved! The national con-
gress is in no danger of contamination.
The state has been quarantined. Colo
mel P. Hanna Lannan may relax his
vigilance for the nonce. 1t has certain
" been trying and fatiguing for him
to stand before the door of 'the Amer
lean home" protecting it with a double
barreled shotgun for 50 many months.
He has earned a long rest. He oughs
to have absolute quiet for the next fifty
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

The public halls are not large enough
for the crowds that turn out to hear
Bryan in the Atlantic states. Will the
bankers trust and its brood be able to
raise a corruption fund large enough to
beat him again?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

There is dole in imperial circles just
now. The glorious banner of superior
civilization is trailed in the dust Some
thing must be done, but what? And
who VIII do it? Not Z. S. We have
troubles Of our own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

It is wonderful what power Pat Ian
nan is accredited with, says the Provo
Enquirer. From the way it is currying
favor with this illustrious gentleman,
it must be that he has the power to
keep polygamous postmasters in office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Her Hand.

I took her hand.
She did not bush OF hang her head,
But looked right up at me instead.
Twas in a little euchre game,
She didn't understand the name
OF any card, and went astTay,
And Just. to show her how to play,
I took her hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

For the information Of CORY garment
waivers it may be well enough to re-
mark that the lynching which took
place in Colorado the other Gay was
not done by a southern mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Now is good time for the admins
tration to test the boosted party use
fulness Of the Standard oil syndicate
banks by asking them to put up the
money needed for the national cOnven-
ton at PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Incredible as It may seem, the Eng
lish war department has adopted the
tactics introduced by Alger and still
utilized at washington to deceive the
public. There may be some excuse Tor
il in London. There is none in this
country. English officials have had no
victories to report; so they deemed II
necessary to manufacture a few paper
triumphs to keep the people IN a pa
triotic mood. Subsequent disclosures
have Infatuated the masses to an alarm
ing extent, making the policy of de-
ceptior a questionable one and threat
ening 1t remains to be seen if the
English public can be hoodwinked and
browbeatsn as Hanna has bulldozed and
deceived the American public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

The Mail and Express continues to
call for party action in the next ma
tiOnaI convention to stamp out the
surviving infamy," the remaining one
Of the twin relics Of barbarism, polyg-
amy and slavery-as they were desig-
mated by the Republican party in its
first national platform" and to cite Re
publican platforms as criterions, and
to call attention to "the amendment
abolishing and prohibiting slavery in
sovereign states, proclaimed in 1865, as
ample precedent for an amendment
prohibiting the other twin relic in SOW
ereign states in 1900" Our Republican
friends should get vaccinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Above the shouts and cheers that
greet Bryan in his tour of the east can
be heard the means of the Hanna press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

If Chamberlain hadn't interfered
with the war correspondents they
would have had Dom Paul whipped
long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Our disgruntled neighbor says that
THE Herald would not defend Mr..
Roberts private life when he was a
candidate" Well, what of it? Mr..
Roberts asked no personal defense be
fore the people of the state in which he
lived. He was satisfied with that ar
rangement. Why should our neighbor
complain? By the way, who can recall
what defense the Tribune made Of
Alma Eldredge, its congressional can
didate, when his private life was as
sailed and Warren Foster openly
charged him with being a murderer?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Secretary Root insists that he is not
a candidate for the vice presidency. It
looks as though he wanted to be coaxed
a little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

It seems that eastern people have not
heard Boss Hanna's fearful announce
ment that silver is dead. The great and
good friend Of the bankers trust should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Hugh Wallace of Seattle is in Lon
don being interviewed on the political
situation in the United States. He says
that silver, having been pronounced
dead by Drs. Hanna and Lannan, viii
never be resurrected; that Dewey will
be the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent, and that Transvaal Independence
and sailors rights will be the issues OF
the campaign. Hugh ought to drink a
glass of ice water and go back to sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

The Provo Enquirer, as usual, is mis-
taken. There is no danger Of the
church leaders selling out to the Trib-
une." John Henry Smith and Hiram
3. Clawson may be able to do a little
business with Chairman Hanna. but
The Herald does not believe that Presi-
dent Snow win suffer the church to be
dragged into politics as it used to be
when George Q. Cannon was the power
behind the throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Can't some sporting gentleman ar
range for d foot race between Butler
and AgUinaldo?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
The Sunday Sauce Man.

He's a scribe who never scrubbed
With a quill that never dubbed,
With a tongue that never dribbled,
And a nose for news.
He culled stems bright and witty,
From the salt of Salt Lake City.
Ard has. now and then, a dirty
To kill the blues.
Fits he here and there and yOnder
Like the bee at large. for plumber,
Yet the world is left to wonder,
That he seldom stoops,
Though the morrow of his mission.
The cap sheaf OF his ambition,
Yes, the price Of his position
Is to get fat scoops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

John Bull should implore some
friendly power to help him let go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Observation-Disclosures naturally think
Judge Cherry is a peach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

clear his throat and speak a little
louder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

Don't.
Corning JOurnal)
Do not let a quick-tempered person
stand between you and a powder ma ga
zine; you might get singed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

a fair idea of the dishonest methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

OFFICE. THE HERALD block, corner
Vest Temple and First South streets.
Salt Lake fstv
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
How. Beers Treat Prlsonera.

The officers have their own cooks
and servants. The bathrooms are
commodious, and books can be pro
cured from the state library. The ra.
tons supplied to the prisoners are OF
much the same quantity and quality
as those issued to the wives and fam.
ilies Of burghers throughout the state,
The great bulk of the captured men
r in camp at Waterfall, the new
military prison camp outside of Pre-,
torias Their quarters consist Of a
series of long galvanized iron sheds.
In them the soldiers make themselves
comfortable, and seem to have settled
down to a regular garrison existence.
The large Enclosure is surrounded by
a barbed-wire ENHANCEMENT. Each
ORR Is protected by Stockades, on
which Maxim guns are mounted. Each
stockade Is in electric communication
with the others, and the whole camp
seems to form an absolutely secure
detention ground for the prisoners.
The sentries appear to be men of
middle age. They are in everyday
life multi, and look anything but mill
itary, the only evidence Of soldierly
duties being their rifles and bando-
liers. 1t Is a matter for c%ongratula.
ton that many of the prisoners have
expressed their appreciation Of the
treatment meted out to them. They
were for a time fed upon the rations
captured by the Beers at Dundee, and
were allowed to purchase fruit and
vegetables. The hospital arrangem
ments are said to be excellentmsoGt
complaints had been made that the
water supplied to the camp was un-
suitable. The Government, therefore,
is now sending a daily supply of foun-
tain water in tanks from Pretoria.
One prisoner, when asked by a CORE
sponuent how he Jared, replied:
why, they treat us here like gentle
men. There has not been q hard word
spoken to us since we were taken pris-
oners. London Graphic.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
PoachIng EEgs.

"yefy few people In the world know
how to poach m egg properly. Let
me tell you.
"Brihg your water to Q boil in a
spider. Heave tablespoon of salt in.
Break your egg in a saucer. Take
saucer in left hand and with a fork
in right stir the water round and round
until it is whirling well. Slip the egg
right into the middle of the vortex
and keep on whirling for a little while.
When you take it out you'll find that
it's nice and round and fair to look
upon, whereas IL you just dropt it into
unWhirled water 'twould have emery
ed ali ragged, fit to have turned a deli
cate stomach. It's hard to stir boil
ing water, but it a be done by a
determined soul. The philosophy of
the salt is that salt water being harder
than fresh the egg meets more resist
ance when it attempts to sag. The
walls of a salt whirlpool are harder
than the walls of q fresh, hence more
difficult for Mister Egg to break
through.
There, that's my bolt, and it's shot
and it's all there is in me ."-LeWiston
Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14

Teaching eth to school children
by Al illustrated lecture is an idea Of
q Western clergyman, the Rev. ar.
Fairchild, and it was tested in a Bos-
ton school the other day. Mr.. Fair
child has given the subject four years
OF study, but he has evolved only one
leszAEe as yet. It is entitled "Once
Upon q ZINE Two Boys Had a Fight.
and it is Illustrated by stereopticon
views taxed from life. For its res.
e~ntation in schools q solar camera il
used. The Necturs aud pictures de-
pict an actua street quarrel, showing
when 8 should not fight, and
when he il idstifed IN doing 50, as ii
self-defence or IN the protection Of
the weak. Tho children thoroughly
enjoyed il, OF course, and the teachers
and supervisors appreciated it, but
the question OF The adoption Of the
pian has not beeu decided. It has the
approval Of such eminent-edncators a
President Hall, Of CLARK University:
Professor Baldwin. Of Princaton; Pro.
lessor Small, of Chicago University.
and Professors Ross III Leland stan
ford University.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
hTIngn

Copper isito be king: the future
domain offndustry, according to the
confident predictions of Old and New
World scientists. Electricity is des-
tined to be the motive power of the
new century, and copper is needed
for electrical transmission. How far
this impending industrial revolution
has advanced already is shown in the
growth in d single decade-from 1890
to 1900-of American copper exports,
the increase being from 50, 800, 900 to
$50, 600, 900 in annual value.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
The philadelnhia Satnr5ov

The Philadelphia Saturday Even
Ing Post states that to quicken our
commerce, vast schemes are under
way, the greatest of them being a
canal across the Isthmus, which will
say more than 16, 900 miles in the
trip from New York City to San Fran
cisco, and which will cost, according
to of the estimates, at least $125,-
DOC, 000. For land transportation the
projects exceed everything in the his
tory Of the world. The largest tunnel
on earth is nov being built through
the Alps to open q new route between
north and sonth Europe. It will be
twelve and two-fifthS miles long, will
be completed in dFe and one-half
years, and will ecost MA, 0O0, 900. In
the United States : beat tunnel is to
be built under Neyy York City at d
cost Of s35, 600, 600, 5br the local traf-
fc Of that crowded CITY.
E
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
The Keynote Of modern propaganda

The keynote of modern propaganda
In respect to methods of control Of
food aduIteration may be given in
these words-yiz.. an honest LABEL
No n wishes to deprive the poor
man OF his right to use a cheap and
wholesome substitute for the more ex-
pensive article Of food; it would be
an unwarranted interference with the
rights OF both producer and consumer
to prohibit the sale of such an article;
moreover, it would be inimicai to the
advance of scientific invention, which
has conferred a distinct benefit upon
mankind by its production. But it
should be sold under its true name
and upon its own merits, not as or for
the article of which it is an imitation
or o substitute.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
Over and Oyee

Mr.. William Hawley Smith, in his
walks and Talks" tells of a remark
made by an Irish friend, which might
be applicable in many cases.
He used to be very fond Of hearing
the bishop preach, and always went to
service when that dignitary held forth.
/ met him on the street one Sunday
when l knew the bishop was preach
ing, and asked him why he wasn't in
his pew. To which he replied:
sTroth, / don't go to hear the bishop
ony more"
"Why, what's the mattery' / said.
You haven't gone back on q good
man, have your
NO. he answered. "but it's the
truth I'm tellin' you, when you've
heard the bishop a half-dozen times,
all after that is variations"
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
in SWARMING TIME.
How the Bees Are Persuaded 30 Take u
fheIt Lodging ID b Hive.

Theft Lodging ID b Hive.
cat the Bee-Keeper's in Swarming-
Time is the title of the following &C
count in the st. Nicholas, of the mean
employed to lure swarming bees into
q hive.
Let us imagine ourselves at a farm
house far back in the country, where
honey-bees are kept and cared for by
the ~old-fashioned method. 1t Is a
pleasant forenoon in the latter part of
May. The barefooted boy that Whit
tier told us about rushes across the
yard from the old apple tree under
which he and his friends have been
playing, dashes into the house, breath
less in his eager excitement, and loud
ly shouts:
Mother, mother, the bees are
swarming!"
Now, just why he should be in such
a haste is not easily explained; prob
ably the boy himself could not tell;
but true 1t Is that the swarming Of
the bees causes the boy and all others
to rush around as nothing else would
do but an alarm that the house or
barn was on fire.
The mother needs no second sum-
mons. She drops the work in hand,
rushes out, and, shading her eyes with
one hand, takes a hasty look at the
cloud of bees lowering over and around
one side Of the old apple tree, and
excitedly exclaims:
Eyes, Ned; they re swarming, sure
enough! You must run to the barn
lot, corn-field, and call father and
john"
And away goes Ned, with his play
mates trying in vain to keep up with
him.
Mother goes back into the kitchen,
and makes q mixture of vinegar, mo-
lasses, and water, with which she Is
soon scrubbing the inside Of an empty
hive, to snake the new home sweet
and clean for the bees"
The cloud of bees in the air settles
lower and seems smaller as a cluster
begins to form on one of the lower
limbs of the tree. By this time Far
mer Rood and his SHRED man. John
have arrived. He first spreads on the
ground q sheet that Ned has brought
from the house. A small stone is
placed on each corner to keep it
smooth and fiat. John brings the hive
from the back Of the house, where it
has been turned bottom upward
toward the sun to "dry out a little"
1t must be just right-not completely
dried out, and yet not wet. A rail
from the neighboring fence holds the
hive In a sianting position SO that the
raised open edge Is directly under the
cluster.
When all is ready the farmer adj
vances with one of the poles used in
proppng up the c%lothes-line In the
backyard, and the rest go back a short
distance. There is q minute or two
of GREATNESS suspense, and then he
hits the limb with the pole, and turns
and runs.
This is the signal for all to run Ia
various directions. The cluster falls In
a solid mass, but almost Immediately
about half the bees rise into the air,
making a cloud of bees all the way
from the hive to the limb, on which
some settle. A few go in the hive, but
often nearly all go back on the limb.
and the process of knocking the limb
ana running away may be repeated
several times. If the bees like the
hive, fewer go back to the limb each
time, and finally the few on the limb
ieave of their own accord and go into
the hive with the others.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
CHOOSE YOUR COMPANY,

Why lack for goodly company
When cheerful thoughts are cheap?
And why, since 1t must rest with you,
Friendship with others keep
Your sable musings and your drab
But sorry comrades are.
And choosing, as needs be, why not
Such grim acquaintance bar?
Untos your h%ospitable mind
But happy guests bid in,
Not venomed folk that sting their host
Even as they bow and grin;
Good friends are they, the merry
thoughts,
Serene with wisdom some,
And grateful? Why, the oftener asked,
The gladder they to come!
Ripley D. Saunders, in St. Louis
Republic.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14

The United States is represented
at the Paris Exposition in a manner
which should be extremely gratifying
to every lover of American progress.
Our exhibit La greater, than that of
any nation except France, the names
of over 1000 American firms appear
ing in the catalogue, and their ex-
hibits occupying more than 800, 900
square feeeIpf space.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14

Although Illinois falls far behind
Pennsylvania as a coal producer, the
returns for 1899 show that she ranks
second among the States. She mined
nearly one-tenth of the total amount
produced during the year ended last
July, and one-eighth of the bitumin-
GUS coal of the country.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14
ACADEMY
OF THH-
IMMACULATE I: CONCEPTION.
OPELOUSAS, La.

OPELOUSAS, LA.
WaaeT the Direction Of the Sisters Msy1aaltae
OF Holy Cross.
Offers TO young ladies every facility
for acquiring o thorough christian cd.
ucation. Constant attention is paid 10
home and social culture. Lessons are
given in music. painting and other
useful arts. The sissers also have
charge of the boys school. The course
OF instruction ID two-fold-PzepsratorS
and Commercial. French is taught In
tbs No courses. For particulars, ad-
dress SISTER SUPERIOR,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14

The whole trend of modern pencil
ogy has been coward the development
of a system Of punishment which
will reform the criminal without the
exercise Of force. AS a consequence
students of criminology have noted
that in every country where a humane
treatment of prisoners is in vogue
there has been a dimlnution in crime.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-07-14

= It has become evident, through the
lessons of the Boer war, that the sol.
diers of the future will be largely
mounted infantry. The armies Of the
world will require twice as many
horses, perhaps three or four times as
many horses, as in the past.