davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
The Plain Truth.

Is a course in the higher mathematics
absolutely essential ROW to success III the
surgical or medical profession? Must
person know all about the mysteries OF
,lGmboids and neutrality-suspicious. before ne
can try his hand with the scalpel? The
affirmative would seem to be the case from
accounts we read OF recent surg cal opera
tons under the N-ray. One took place at
Lexington Ky. a few days ago. in wnish
a bullet was extracted from the back OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
CURRENT LITERATURE FOR BUSY READERS


a patient. The surgeons took Rontgen
photographs OF the embedded substance
from different points. and then by pro-
cess of trfgcnometry figured the exact
position and depth of the bullet Suffering
humanity viii undoubtedly be q gamer
by this application of mathema les TO
surgery. but the way of the surgeon will
be made somewhat more difficult and
tlOrnv.-Lesiie'.s Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
Evening.

know the night is near al hand.
Ing mists lse low on hill and bay
The autumn sheayes are devices, dry;
But cave had the day.
Yes. ] have rad. dear Lord. the day;
When 81 thy cali have the night,
irief be the twilight as ] pass
From light 10 dark, from dark to iight
-.Dr. Weir Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

friend. Whatever the book may be, it is
not inane.'
II don't know what 'inane' means said
the author but if it means what it
SOUNDS like. | think she's right. But
/ don't think she ought 10 go and
tell everybody This is tine when
Hoosiers Should stand together. Golfers
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

ting alone of what your neighbors think
of you; prudent aI.ount of economy mix.
ed with a wise generosity; sprinking OF
what tends to refinement and personal
neatness: stir thick with Christian prin-
ciples OF the progressive brand; set to rise
in beautiful character, and mold INTO true
men and women Rake i'll the not oven
of human service. and you will have
specimen Of the Modest work of Cod
Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
To the Manner Born.

Gracious. Lillian, What costly and eX
travagant furnishings"
But Harold, We may fe rich some day.
and, of course, We shall want TO act as
If ye lad always had things. Chicago
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09

Teacher-Let Us pray for the day when
in our country there Will be no North. no
South, no East no West. Now. what IS
the great. agency that will accomplish this
end?
-Chicago.-Truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
nrcasin- irGc,,.iy

:; l1dsa.-Aiiss Edith. .I-er-have some
diing most important 10 ask you. May
sj--fhst is
Edith isoftlstl--Wl1at is it. Edgar?
Edear-Nay Edith. would you be
willing TO have our names printed in the
,1a1,ers with t,sphen between them.-
sssfra6 Stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
Lullaby, 1900.
Sleep. baby. sleep,

Sleep. baby, sleep,
As the shadows creep.
Father is off on the hills away.
Chasing the golf ball on its way;
Soon he'll come home and bring 10 thee
"a trophy fine for his babe 10 see,
So sleep, baby, sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-09
s,eep. baby. sleep.

fo4etp- paDA. SIttp-
Sink to slumber deep.
for you must grow as fast as you can,
TO chase the golf ball like man;
Your father is champion of the game.
And yours twill be to surpass his fame,
So sleep, baby, sleep!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
TURN TO THE PEOPLE.

(Which way will they (the Demo-
crate) turn?" asks a goldbug contem-
pOrary. will it be to the farmer? He
will answer that he was never doing so
well before"
Let US inquire Of the real farmer
rather than the agricultural editor Of
our suburban contemporary. We have
had statements from Republican and
Democratic delegates to the recent
state conventions-farmers from Cache
from Rich. from Sanpete and from Sc
vier. They say that the Utah farmer
never received a lower price for wheat
than the present market affords him.
In spite of famines in foreign lands, in
spite Of wars and "a shortage of the
wheat crop in European countries the
price paid for wheat to the farmers of
Utah was never so low as IL is today.
on the other hand, they have to pay
more for the shoes and clothing they
buy for themselves and families or
take an inferior grade at the same
price. They have to pay more for agri-
cultural implements than they used to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
NOW WHICH WAS 1T?


Was it the Tribune or The Herald that
helped to besmireh the name of the state?
Tribune.
The best answer is to be found il
the files Let US examine them.
The Republican organ says that the
people of Utah are Asiatics. The Her
aid denounces this as a libel and says
they are American citizens.
The Republican organ says that the
people of Utah are law breakers and
pledge breakers. The Herald says that
the people of this state are as moral,
as honest, as law-abiding as are any
people anywhere.
The Republican organ says that the
majority of the people of Utah put a
premium on law-breaking and pledge
breaking. The Herald denounces this as
an unqualified falsehood.
The Republican organ says that the
legislators of Utah, and it made no ex-
ceptions, are corrupt, ignorant, in
competent to make laws and only fit
to shake dice" The Herald says that
the legislators, the chosen representa-
tives Of the people of Utah, compare ia
vorably in point of intelligence and in
tegrity with the lawmakers of any
state
The Republican organ says that the
laws of the state cannot be enforced,
wherefore it asks federal interference.
The Herald maintains that the courts
are reliable, the laws as thoroughly
upheld as in any commonwealth and
that the people are as anxious to see
them enforced as are any people.
The Republican organ has tried to
brighten capital away from the state,
to warn homeseekers against settling
here, to make visitors think the noun
tain water is poisonous and TO con-
vince the world that the moral atmos-
phere of the state is full of pollution
Moreover, it has supported, either
openly or secretly, poiygamists for high
and responsible positions, only to start
a confiagration of fanaticism when the
authorities of the dominant church re-
fused to enter into a political combina-
ton with the clique it represents.
There isn't man in Utah. Mormon
or Gentle, Republican, or Democrat
who hasn't been libeled, blackguarded
or besmirched by this "polecat of Jour
nalism," as the Tribune is known tc
its party associates and contemporaries
of the state. Think of it asking such a
question:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
THAT ROBERTS RESOLUTION,

1.-THE Utah Democrats have insulted
congress," shrieks the organ of Utah's
Hannaism, referring to the Roberts
resolution adopted by the Democratic
convention, and then it proceeds to
argue that Mr.. King should be defeated
because of this insult" All of which
is pure moonshine. The Tory organ
should go slow. 1t is making. spec
tacle of itself in its efforts to deceive
people who have not read the Demo-
cratic resolution, and to work upon the
preiudices of a certain element in this
city.
This resolution places the Democrats
of Utah in precisely the same position
occupied by Congressman Littletieid OF
Maine: the same position taken by the
New York Sun and other Republican
newspapers; the position of the ablest
lawyers in this city. Does the Hanna
organ mean to. say that. in demanding
constitutional procedure, Mr.. Littleheld,
who is Nelson Dingley's successor in
the house of representatives, insulted
congress and therefore should be de-
feated when he comes up for reelection
next fall? What rubbish?
Did the Republican state convention
think that resolution was wrong? If
so. was not its cowardly silence greatly
to it's discredit? Did it think that reso-
luton was right? Then was not its
cowardice in refusing to adopt SIM
liar resolution, equally to its party's
shame2
The Democratic candidate has frank
w and openly accepted this resolution.
Where does the Republican candidate
stand. or is he, like the convention that
nominated him, too cowardly to give
utterance TO his convictions? Is il not
true that he wanted the Republican
convention to adopt a similar resolu
ton. but permitted himself to be cowed
by the Storm Bureau influence? Will
he dare go upon the stump and de-
nounce a party for expressing faith in
the people? Will he even dare defend
the people against wholesale SANDER?
His idiotic organ should go slow in
seeking to force an issue that its can
I didate dare not touch.
That resolution simply expressed re-
gret that congress had refused to adj
minister the oath of office to the duly
elected and accredited representative
Of the people. Judge w. H. Dickson
/ of this city, who stands much higher
/ than any purchased Hanna editor in
the estimation of the whole people
! expressed the opinion that in thus re-
| fusing to administer the oath, congress
set the constitution at defiance What
good citizen does not regret that the
constitution was set at defiance? Does
Mr.. Hammond rejoice because the con-
stitution was trampled under fOot2
Does his organ or his party rejoice?
No one desires to make the Roberts
! case an issue in this campaign, with
the possible exception of Mr.. Ham
mond's Storm Bureau organ. There is
no possible way in which it can be
made an issue. And the snarling, cow
ardly Tribune, before seeking to cast
! reflections upon the Democracy, should
first smoke out its own candidate and
compel him to either denounce or en-
dOrse the Democratic resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
MISTAKES OF THE TYPES.

Typographical errors are always an
noying; often they are amusing: some
times they are very provoking. The
transposition of figures in a date is
one of the most exasperating blunders
a printer can make or a proofreader
overlook. By transposing the numerals
and Z, the date Of the Mexican war
was inadvertently changed from 1S47
to 1874 yesterday.
One of the most amusing as well as
horrifying errors was a ridiculous
translation of poor copy which occurred
in an Arkansas paper A wedding took
place between two prominent members
of the village society, and the editor
took particular pains to give the young
couple a good send-off. He wrote up
the event in ford style and displayed
it under a three-line head, and en-
joyed the conscious feeling of duty well
performed.
Imagine his horror. however, when
he read the next morning in letters
that seemed big enough for a circus
poster: Charming Home Wedding.
Pink and White Were the Prevailing
Tights. Many Monkish Gowns Were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

pay. Implement houses and hardware
companies are issuing circulars ex-
planning the advances. Everything
controlled or created by the trusts is
advanced in cost to the consumer. I'm
der the circumstances Hanna claims
the farmers of Utah, of course.
g g g
VIII they Cthe Democratic turn to the
iron and steel manufacturers? Hardly.
Their exports last year We're among the
ehiefest factors IF the country's progress.
The Democratic party will not turn
to the iron and steel trust for encour-
agement or support. On a capital in
vested of SIS, 0OO. 900 the manager of the
concern says that the trust makes ST.
100000 a year. These magnates are
gathering the wealth of the people to
their Golfers quite rapidly enough to
satisfy them under the present admin
istration. Does any one think they
want change? Hardly"
g @ 9
VIII they question the mlne-owners as
to how they are progressing2 Will they
inquire of the miners touching their con-
dition?
They might question the mine-own-
ers and ask how they are progressing
since the money power struck down
half the peoples money and robbed the
mines of half their wealth They
might read the evidence of the miners
of Idaho concerning their condition, es-
pecially their condition and treatment
by federal authorities in the Wardner
bull pen''-a punishment the local
Republican organ said they richly de-
served. But miners and particularly
union miners" are classed as muir
derere and incendiaries" by the local
Republican organ, and so their evidence
would not count with it for anything.
@ 3 Q
We are enjoying an accidental and
therefore a temporary prosperity What
the people want is permanent prosperi-
ty based on firm financial basis, with
out a stop-eoek in the hands Of the
money trust.
But our contemporary says this wave
of prosperity is only half accidental
and half due to the Dingley bill A
little over a year ago the local
Republican organ said that the
Dingley bill is a fraud and a travesty
on protection" that '.it is of no es-
peciaI benefit to any western industry
and that those who claim Increased
prosperity as a result of this measure
know that they are lying and that
they are trying to deceive the people
The trusts are enjoying the Dlngley
prosperity. All that the people get Is
of the accidental brand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

The gold standard organ wants 70
know how the Democrats of Utah can
go before the miners, asking their sup
port. Inasmueh as the Utah Democra-
cy advocates a policy that would dou-
BILE the wages of every miner in the
state, while the party of Mark Hanna
stands for a system that reduces by
one-half the product of every silver
mine in the state, the question asked
by Hannas Own will raise a howl of
derision in every mining camp in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

IS. l am tired.
Je suis fatigue.
- swee fah-tee-gay.
AZ Let US take the tramWay.
Prenons le tramway.
Pren-nong luh tran-way.
Reading Lesson.
The following is the proper transLa-
1!OA OF the French exercise in lesson >.
Inc student will carefully compare the
same with his work, noting the differ
ence IN the construction of the two Ian
suageS. II is advisable that each exer-
else De corrected, copied and again
compared When all is found to be
heart:
VI Waiter, take my baggage to my
room. CD What time is il? 90 It is 9
O'Clock. (D Wake me at O'Clock.
20 where is the toilet room? CD Ring
II you want anything. ca BIacken my
Doots. tS) Give me a glass of water.
go want a cup of hot tea. (1Ol Where
stamp
Vocabulary-Trompe de: mistaken
IN. accompagnerai; I will accom-
pany, Y; there. Kiosque; news stand.
Achete-t-on; buys one? Timbre-poste;
postage stamp Debiteur; retailer.
Ration? makes one? Levee: coIlec-
tlon- Quatre; four. Fois; times. Sta
uon de voitures; cab stand.
Read and translate into English:
% Je me Suis trompe de chemin.
~ Indiquez-moi lie chemin de la care.
90 GU est la poste? "a Je vous-y &C
compagnerai. 60 Merci, vous-etes trop
bon. 90 Y a-t-il-une pharmacie drug
Store) pres dici? IN En- face de IhOreI
pres du kiosque. 80 Gu achete-t-On
des timbres-poste? 90 Au bureau de
tabae. Q0) Quand fait-on la levee de
cette boite? QD Quatre fois par jour.
(12) A quelles-heures? (1S) A sept-et
neuf-heures du matin. 90 A six-et
hult-heures du SOir. Q5) Gu est la
station de voitures?
Note-The English translation of this
exercise Will be given in the following
lesson. which will be published next
/ IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

Mark Hanna's organ is unduly
alarmed lest The Heralds support
Of Mr.. King be not sufficiently
enthusiastic. So long as widely
known editors stay bought there
can be no question concerning the
quality of support that the Tory or
gan will give to any candidate nomin-
ated by the Hanna party.
But it is known by Mr.. Hammond's
friends that the Republican candidate
is filled with fear and trembling lest
the Storm Starter support him too hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

The Storm Bureau organ of the Utah
Republicans admits that its party has
no platform of principles; makes no
promises or pledges as to the future,
but simply stands upon the record of
the dead past. a contemplation of Re
publican achievements in the past but
emphasizes the depths to which it has
descended in recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
A Few Useful Rules.

l. The French use small letters IN
spelling the names of months, seasons,
etc; also the first person ''je" Cd is,
contrary to the English, spelled with
a small letter. unless it commences a
sentence.
2. The student may profitably begin
to read aloud now. This he Will find
is the only way OF familiarizing him
self with the vocabulary. Students
must make il a point TO use the tongue
that is TO say, speak as much as pos
sible. The more and the oftener they
will speak and read the surer they Will
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

Worn by the Fair Guests" He had
written '-tints' instead of tights and
''modish" instead of s'monkish.'
The worst feature OF such mistakes
is the opportunities they afford micro
scopic critics to base a controversy
thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

There is no silver issue in Utah, -
says a local goldbug. There are ego
lists who imagine a principle ceases to
exist the moment they abandon it.
When such a man dies he will no doubt
leave life with the consolation that it
is the world and not himself that is
dnnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
TWENTY LESSONS IN
FRENCH CONVERSATION.

Note.-These lessons have been pre-
pared for The Herald'S Home Study
Circle by Professor Benno kirschbaum
OF Philadelphia. They are intended
primarily for Americans who purpose
attending the Paris exposition. The
lessons viii include % common French
words and phrases. CD easy converse
ton and CD simple reading lessons.
LESSON NO. 8 TRoISIEME LECoN.
-EMM LES-SONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a decided departure from
the regular run of plays at the Salt Lake
theatre last night. and the audience, al
though different in personnel from the
usual Theatre gatherings. was large and
most enthusiastic. It is safe 10 say that
il was entirely composed of countrymen
Of the performers, who were all Scandl-
navians. Two plays were presented. "A
NTfdsummer. Night in Dalarne." in Swed-
ish. and Adventures of a Pleasure Trip
in Danish-Norwegian. Both were followed
with the closest attention by the audience
and telling points We're enthusiastically
9DpIauded Vocal music was introduced
during the action of the plays The &C
tors included some people OF very decided
talent None were regular professionals,
although some gave evidence of stage
training. The performance was given for
the benefit of the Scandinavian jubilee
fund. - 49,
mer Night in Dalarne
.e..................Mr Carl Erickson
Britta. mis- daughter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ .1''............ Miss Emma Fredrickson
CSoran ---......... Mr.. Robert Larson
Hakan. the village fiddler.
I-..,............-... Mr. MILFORD Nilsson
lisa Miss Clara Johnson
Karin. Miss Augusta TrenstrOm
Axel. a young baron; Karl, an artist;
Gustaf. a student, chums touring
the country ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Messrs. Nils Nilsson, Carl Lexa and
Gustave Teudt-
Choruses. peasants. dancers. etc.
The cast of the Pleasure Trip follows;
Judge Svale............-Mr. J. P. Erickson
Laura, his daughter --------------------
Mrs. Christine Anderson
Johanne. his niece. Mrs. II. N. Lund
Vermund. a student. AIR. 7. G. BjOrn
Lord Chamberlain Krans, justice Of
the peace --------- Mr. Peter johnson
| Lady Krans. Miss Emma Campo
Herloy and Eibaeck. students. -.---.--.
Mr.. J. H. Straaberg and Mr.. G. c. J.
johnson.
Hans N0rtensen. called '-Skriverhans.'
an escaped cOTvict..........---..-
-..-.-.---.--..---.---Mr Mr. Fritz ). Ertman
| Per, farmer. Peter hjaer
The success of Wasenhals & Kemper's
| mammoth scenic revival Of The Winter
| Tale" which is the feature Of the Louis
James, Kathryn kidder. Charles Han
| ford combination this season. borders on
| the phenomenal All through the east
south and on the Pacific coast The tri-
umverate has broken all records. and
| judging by the advance sale the organi-
| cation viii duplicate this business in Salt
| Lake In San Francisco. where the big
| combination has just closed a three
/ weeks engagement. the capacity Of spa
/ cfous Columbia theatre was tested night
] ly. The Winters Tale viii be a novelty
i 10 our theatre-goers, as il Will be the
/ first production on our local stage In
| The Rivals we have much to expect
/ from Louis James as Fighting Bob Acres.
/ and Mrs. Henry NandenhOf's Mrs Mala-
/ prop. which Is said to be the equal Of
the late Mrs. DreWs.
| Mauaeer P,-na- has r,,ol-s5 ssp,,y5,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

II GuZOn, Dy squad OF nine men
OF r.. wenty-fourth infantry, con-
ia -ecOrd of bravery and gallantry
as nendable as these stirring times
have yet called out.
Lieutenant McMaster took the lead
and eight colored heroes followed; they
stripped to the skin and swan the tor
rent; Corporal John H. Johnson sank
and would not call for help for fear he
would delay his comrades or direct the
attention of the enemy to their ap-
proach. 1t was as noble self-sacrifice
as man was ever called upon to make.
When the others were across, the
lieutenant mustered his seven naked
negroes and put ten times their num-
Der Of natives to flight
Race prejudice is something that will
not give way to argument It exists.
and men Of both colOrs may as well
make up their minds to frankly ac-
knowledge and face it. But there is
a democracy in heroism before which
the aristocracy of racial superiority
must give way at times There are
brave ard deserving men of every race
and shade of complexion. Racial su
periority" is no excuse for the exter-
mination of black men or brown men
And while no theory of equality will
reconcile some whites TO eating with
negroes or serving with them on juries,
such deeds as those recounted by Cap
tain Bachelor are enough to make
racial superiority hang its head a
trihe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March

SAT- Lake tlty, Utdn, MaICn ..
Maximum temperature, AZ degrees; min
imum temperature, Is degrees; mean tenn
perature 81 degrees, which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since LIST of month. A de-
grees; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. l. $40 degrees. Total precip TIA
ton from p. m. to 3 p. m. 32 men; &C
ciImulated excess OF precipitation since
LIST of month. 90 inch; accumulated def
cheney of precipitation since Jan. l, .96
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alder leave the
latter part Of the week for san Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Max Hanauer will return from
the east the latter part of the week
8 . g
Miss Ella Clark entertained the sew
ing club yesterday afternoon
g s. 8
The ladies of st. Paul5 Guild are ar
ranging for an entertainment TO be
given shortly in the Salt Lake theatre
1t will include a minstrel performance
by a number of the prominent girls OF
the parish. and a series Of tableaux
and fancy dances.
Professor H. y. Mccoy Of the univer-
sitv was very agreeably surprised on
Monday evening by a number OF his
chemistry students. The evening was
A most enjoyable one. and was spent
in games and music. Those present be
sides Professor and Mrs. Mccoy were;
Misses Edna Davis. Halle Ferron,
Edith Herman. Berenice briggs, Mabel
Thorne. Clare Cummings Messrs- Dick
erman. Hatch, Dresser, Davis, Grover
and Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-06

THE Republicans of Utah are as good
silver men as ever" says the ex-cham-
pion of bimetallism. So? Then Glen
Miller and Arthur Brown were right
and the widely known editor was
wrong when it warned voters against
them three years ago.