davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
DAINTY NEW NOTIONS.
LOVELY DRESS ACCESSORIES
NUMEROUS THIS FALL.
Collars, Capes, Fronts, Jackets and
Belts of Modish Manufacture Make
the Old Wardrobe Appear New
Gowns for Carriage Wear.
New York correspondence.

UCL a lot of love
ly dress accessories
are offered for the
INCOMING 5 e a 5 0 n
that the woman
with lots of money
can spend all she
wants to. and she
who has only half
enough can get
along. The rich
woman viii buy ac-
cessories to go with
her new gowns. or
will plan gowns TO
support them. and
the other will real
ize that a we'll
judged application
of some of the new
c o / liars. capes,
fronts. Jackets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
Iron Works Gutted by Fire.

Fire destroyed about 100000 worth of
property of the William Bayley & Sons
Company foundry and architectural iron
works in Milwaukee. The blaze started
in the engine room from some unknown
cause, and before it was subdued the en-
CINE room, machine room, pattern depart
ment and blacksmith shop were destroy
ed. The foundry proper was saved. The
loss is about threefourths covered by
insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
Miner Killed by POISONOUS Gas.

BY entering the shaft too soon after
the blast was made Henry Beck, q min
er's helper at the Chippewa copper mine,
West Superior, was killed by blasting
powder gas. Henry Rydin, the miner
with him, went to the rescue and was
overcome by the poisonous air. He was
saved by other workmen, however.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The practice of kissing under the
mistletoe is of very ancient origin. as
1t oates from the days OF the Druids,
when. no doubt. 1t had a religious
meaning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

plastrons, belts and such will go far to
make an old wardrobe present new and
shining appearance. Then the wealthy
shopper may buy any number of these
dainties in duplicate and find use for
them, but the other women will remem-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

There may be good cooks in the
world. but isn't it a fsct that your plate
Of green's is made up Of two-thirds or
sreenish water7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
SEEK IMPURE MEATS.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTS CATTLE
AT CHICAGO YARDS.

Beeves, Hogs, Sheep and Calves Are
Searched for Disease = Rigid Post
and Ante Mortem Examination of
Each Animal by Lynx Eyed Officials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

A dream OF apples foretelIs a long
life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

Tie Worlds Coast Line.
The entire coast line Of the globe is
about 10000 miles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
First Postage Law

avoid that every time without great out
lay of pains or money.
Copyright 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
A LARGE DISH OF CROW.

4 T THIS WRITING, g a m) it looks though Mr.,
"A Bryan had carried Texas Mississippi and Louisiana
Arkansas also reasonably safe but the rest OF the country,
including Utah. have gone for Hanna and Mckinley.
The returns show that the Ohio will be the presi
dent with number of electoral spare Kentucky in
doubt usual and in of doubt the Democrats viii take ad
vantage of it Wyoming, Washington South Dakota Kansas
and possibly Nebraska also in the Republican column
The consolation afforded Democrats by the returns
IS in the figures from Massachusetts, and New York The Bay
state cut down its Mckinley plurality from $4,000 in 1896 to
about $4,000 this year New York reduced its Republican pur
ATTY from 28Ooo in 1896 10000 this year, but the latter
figure is fair working margin and not likely TO be lesened
by the official figures
The agricultural show increase for Mckinley while
the larger cities less satisfactory from the Republican point
of view.
In Utah the figures available indicate the election of
Mckinley electors and margin favor of the Demo
cratic ticket that may be when the outside dis
trlCts are heard from
It probable that this will be the only in the union
show ticket running ahead of the electoral ticket
both Sides and the explanation will be interesting when
II IS mapped out from the official returns
Altogether the returns, national state and county, furnish
about large dish OF the Democratic party has had
served up years Grow regarded eprean
dish but it has be taken the Democrats of Utah will take
it without grmace and pray for grouse next time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

terest to note that the baron emphasizes
the statement that Germany does not
desire the partition Of China, and is not
aiming at special advantages - Richard
Croker begins his remarks on Running
d Campaign" with the words, The OBJ
1ect OF running campaign is to win;
Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet.
contributes a short story.
HarDer's Magazine for the month
brings to a conclusion ZangwilIs Man
tie Of Elijah, and carries forward Mrs.
Wards powerful story Of Eleanor and
Gilbert Parker,s new novel, "Michael and
Angelo" number of Victor Hugo s
love letters are published with comment
by Paul MeuTice, and Mr.. Howells con-
tributes Some Literary Memories of
Cambridge Another of the Indian folk
lore tales by George Bird Grinnell ap-
pears under the title "Blueiay Visits the
month are Alcohol Physiology and Tenn
peTance Reform by Professor Atwater.
and Fruit Growing in America" by
Theodore Dresser.
A Year. of Romance is begun with
the November number of the Century, as
tSe announcement reads on the new
cove-. and a list IS added OF the modern
masters of the art, who will tell story
in the course of the year. The list in
cludes Gable. Kipiing, Garland, VIII
kinS, Page, HOWells and others, the mere
mention of whose names makes the eyes
of the story lover to shine in antici-
patton. The present number contains the
first installment of a promising novel
by HamEn Harland called Her Noun
tain Lover and the continuation of
The Hemlet of Navarro" "A stirring love
stc~- in an historic setting. There are
a number of interesting articles, and
mention must be made of the month s
illustrations The frOntispiece is a color
print of The Daughters of the COncier-
age" taken from the polychrome bust by
Hendrick Christian Andersen. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, has a brief comment upon the
sculptor with further illustrations of his
works Maurice Thompson's My Mid
winter Garden has some admirable pic
lures in color after water-cOlOr sketches
by Harry Fem, and the article on The
New York Geological Park" by its di-
rector, W. 7. Hornaday, is noteworthy
for some clever animal studies
q e g
Cleopatra" is the subject of the week s
sketch IN the Studies of Great Women
series by Margaret Deland, now appear
ing in HarDer's Bazaar. Sarah Grand s
narrative Of 'BObs, the Impossible, is
continued, and Frank Stockton contrib
utc1 4 short story.
9 q g
Charles DENLY, T.. writes from Tien
Ten Of THE Loot and the Man. In the
HarpeT's Weekly. There are pictures of
Bran and Roosevelt on the stump at
various places. and a full page editorial
on the formers New York speeches. John
t.a= Be Divided Into Colleges?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
THE YELLOW PERIL.
San Francisco Examiner.l


On the 5th of May. 1902, the act to
prohibit the immigration of Chinese
laborers into the United States ex-
pires b. limitation. Unless there is
further legislation on or before that
date by congress and the president to
be elected, there will be no
law of the United States to keep out
coolie immigrants
What kind of congress and which Of
the candidates for president can be
counted on to avert the threatened dan
ger from the people of the United
States2
We do not ask our leaders to judge
5y the past. The important question
Is, How do the PARTIES and leaders
stand today on the law against Chinese
immigration?
The record answers the question.
Look first at California If the Re-
publican party anywhere represents
opposition to Chinese immigration, it
must be in this state.
But this year the Republican conven-
ton that met to choose delegates to the
Philadelphia convention had nothing to
say UPON the subject OF the Chinese.
The convention knew that the exclu-
sion act Is 70 expire, and that the con-
gress and pfesident to be elected would
be called upon to pass and approve a
similar act, but it had no declaration
Of policy to make.
The California delegates TO Philadel-
mia had no mind to take up the sub
3ect that the California convention had
ignored They made no effort to press
the chinese question on the attention
Of the national convention. and the ma
tionai convention evaded the question
altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
History of the Clever Humorist
Whose Contributions Appear
in the Dispatch.
HOW HE AROSE TO FAME

Not since Mark Twain suddenly ap-
| peared on the horizon as a humorist,
1 thirty years ago, has such a sensation
! been caused in that field as George AIDE
has made with his satiricaI yet DhiIo-
/ sophicaI book written in the up-to-date
slang Of the day. George AIDE is one Of
the unique and overshadowing figures
| of the literary world today. A man of
the most retired nature, undertaking
his work and Understanding his abiI-
ity, he has been brought into promi-
nence almost like an unwilling school
I COY being urged to make his first bow
before an audience. II would seem
! from personal knowledge of his nature
that IL ne could possibly place the
| credit Of his work on another person
| ne would feel happier and more con-
! tented seeing the success of the other
man than he is now, receiving con-
Sratulauons from far and near-<}n his
own success. In acknowledging a few
words OF praise sent him by the writer.
| ne wrote: 4 am Just as proud and
happy as if I deserved all that gef.T
George AIDE was born in Kentland
Ind, Feb 9. 1866. His father was as
long ago as 1852 a banker, having his
/ institution at Morocco, Ind. Mr.. AIDE
IN speaking of this says that if he has
any sense Of humOr he must have in
herited it. for there in that town of
morocco, many miles from railroad
and having but two houses, his father
| called his institution The Bank of
North America" Mr.. George AIDE had
a collegiate education at Purdue uni
Verslty, Lafayette, Ind, and there went
TO work on a local Republican news
paper, which had been established in
1891 10 have a AOnor .rrr fc-
the campaign of 1883. Before the NOM
nations were made Mr.. AIDE had the
honor of sitting up with the paper the
night 1t passed away. He then success
SlVeiy tried more newspaper work, the
patent medicine business and again
some newspaper work. During the first
part or this newspaper E ..-. .~-a he
did city reporting, which i'm
into contact with all sort. .....s
under AL kinds of condition. --.. /
was IN this experience his observant
mind and peculiar analytical nature
stored UD the stock in trade which
made 1t possible for him to write so
knowingly of the weaknesses, foibles
and fancies of people generally as he
does in his Fables in Slang" So Wv
idly has he portrayed human nature
that in reading these you see pictures
of many people you know and fire.
ouently a dim reflection of yourself:
but, as is natural, your own reflection
is only suggested, while other pictures
stand out in bold relief.
IN the latter part of this news
paper experience he began to get him
self noticed by his clever work on
daily column of stories which he ran
regularly in the Chicago Record, but in
speaking Of these Mr.. AIDE SAYS the
fact that his column was placed next
to that of Eugene Fields helped to
pull him into the attention of the
public. When he ran a. few sketches
concerning slangy man named Artie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
George Ade, bis s!sneg csM and Morals
The Fable of the Corporation and
the Mislaid Ambition Of the
College Graduate.
A FUTURE WAS CHANGED

said that the curse of Our Times was
the Greed for Wealth and he pleaded
for Unselfish Patriotism among those
in High Places
He boarded at Home awhile without
seeing a chance to jump into the Arena
and finally his father worked a Pull
and got him a Job with a Steel Com
pany He proved 10 be a Handy Young
Man, and the Manager sent him out
with Contracts. He stopped reaching
his Hair, and he didn't give the Arena
of Politics any serious Consideration
except when the Tariff on Steel was in
Danger.
In a little while he owned a few
Shares, and after that he became a Di-
rector. He joined several Clubs and
began to enjoy his Food. He drank
Small Bottle with his Luncheon each
Day, and he couldn't talk Business I'M
less he held a Scotch High Ball in his
right Hand.
With the return of Prosperity and
the Formation Of the Trusts and the
WhOop in all Stocks he made so much
Money that he was afraid to tell the
Amount.
His Girth increased-he became puffy
under the Eyes-yOu could see the lit
tie blue Veins in his Nose.
He kept his name out of the Papers
Congress a Thought except when he
talked to his Lawyer of the probable
Manner in which they would evade any
Legislation against Trusts. He took
two Turkish Baths every week and
wore SILK Underwear. When an emf
nent Politician would come to his Office
to shake him down he would send out
word by the Boy in Buttons that he
had gone to Europe. That's what he
thought of Politics.
One day, rummaginS in lower
Drawer in his Library looking for
box of Poker Chips, he came upon a
roll of Manuscript and wondered what
it was. He opened it and read how
it was the Duty of all True Americans
to hop into the Arena and struggle IN
selfishly for the General Good. 1t came
10 him in a f1ash-this was his High
School Grafton!
Then he suddenly remembered that
for several years of his life his con-
Stunning Ambition had been TO go to
Congressi
With a demoniacal Shrek he threw
himself at full length on a Leather,
Couch and began to laugh.
He rolled off the Sofa and tossed
about on $1,000 Rug in a Paroxysm of
Merriment.
His man came into the Library and
found the Master in Commissions. The
poor Trust Magnate was purple in the
Face.
They sent for a Great Specialist, who
said that his Dear Friend had ruptured
one of the smaller Arteries and also
narrowly escaped Death by Apoplexy.
He advised rest and quiet and the
avoidance of any Great Shock.
So they took the High School Grafton
and put it on Ice, and the Magnate
slowly recovered and returned to his
ntne-course Dinners
Moral: Of all Sad Words of Tongue
or Pen. the Saddest are these, 1T
might Have Been"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
ALL IS NOT WOE.
3 low THAT THE BATTLE IS OVER and the country
~ shows Republican victory The Herald proposes take

allow THAT THE BATTLE IS OVER and the country
~ shows Republican victory, The Herald proposes take
its medicine phiosophcay congratulate the successful
candidates cheery and go right printing the best newspaper
issued between Denver and the
Other elections will be coming along presently and The Her
aid hopes then take its jubiatOn Having the other
fellow Office has advantages newspaper sense, and
il probable Democrats will get about much fun
of the four years their opponents.
The world will go jogging along by tomorrow just if
presidential election had happened within the week. will
have living solve the problems of life and seek its
pleasures regularly there parties and rvalres
pretty good world stay when the Republicans
are in Office viii the of debate and
struggle that has just passed
Thanksgiving day only few weeks away and turkey will
he paaable Democrat and Republican alike Christmas
just after ard its mighty poor OF citizen who can't for
get defeat the other mans long before that day
arrives.
Then here's the Republicans! May they enjoy them
selves while they May they tighten the decrease their
deficits stop Fpinos and end their of
rejoicing the approval OF the country and the love OF their
countrymen
It's large order but here's hoping some OF it will be
It will things in better shape for the Democrats
when they have their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

Blanchard, Herbert S. Stone, the Chi
caGO publisher, saw the merit of them
and suggested that they be put into
book form. "Artie" was the result,
and was kindly received. Then Pink
Marsh" a series of sketches in the
dialect Of northern city negro, came
out and was favorably received. But
the success of all his successes was
his Fables in Slang" published a
year ago. This had an enormous run
and was widely read and enjoyed.
The Herald appreciated the value
Of these fables and made arrange
ments with Mr.. AIDE to write an ar
ticle every week in the same line Tor
the Sunday edition. About a month
or SO ago Mr.. AIDES letters began to
appear. and are now being widely read
and enjoyed by thousands of Herald
readers.
Mr.. AIDES new book, More Fables"
is being published by Herbert s. Stone
of Chicago, and the first edition of 25,-
goo is already exhausted. An advance
copy Of this new book has been sent to
The Herald. The fables are, if any
thing. better than those published in
his former book. As a sample of his
style The Herald here reprOduces THE
Fable of the Corporation and the Mis-
laid Ambition" which is peculiarly
apropos to the conditions which now
exist:
One OF the Most Promising Boys in
Graded School had a Burning Ambi-
ton to be a Congressman. He loved
Politics and OratOry. When there was
a Rally in the Town he would carry a
Torch and listen to the Spellbinder
with his Mouth wide open.
The Boy wanted to grow up and
wear a Black String Tie and a Bill
Cody Hat and walk stiff legged. with
his vest unbUttOned at the Top, and be
Distinguished.
On Friday Afternoons he would go
to School with his Face scrubbed to a
shiny pink and his Hair reached up
on one side: he would recite the
Speeches of Patrick Henry and Daniel
Webster and make Gestures.
When he Graduated from the High
School he delivered an Grafton on
THE Duty of the Hour" calling on all
young Patriots to leap into the Arena
and with the Shield of Virtue quench
the rising Flood of Corruption. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
F)erdId
Specials
Co the Ladies
~--~-~-----~~.--~--~-~-
You Cannot Afford

to continue going without your warm
goods much longer. Remember thdt
only a cold leads to many a grave anu Ilo
now is the time to put in your WlilIeE
supply, for no telling how long the
goods we are Offering will last al - ILlS
prices we are quoting on them Inc
following are a few or the extra faluS
kind: -
Misses and Children's very heaNy
Fleece-Iined Vests and Drawers az 0Vc'
60C zoe and soc d Suit. -
Misses and Children's Heavy &sI-
uraI Wool Vests and Drawers at QUO
zoe soc. 9Oc and 81 a Suit.
Misses and Children's Ribbed Z Iee s'.'.7
lined Union Suits at 25c, Soc 4VC anu
soc a Suit. s.,-. ~
Misses and Children's Klond1ke tx
ira Heavy Union Suits. soc and cue
Ladies' Ribbed Fleece-hned CLioii
AZ 1c, orc Iof of Misses and Children 5
odd vests, worth easily 4oc' GONG d.
25c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Amer" the much-heralded comic
opera with Frank Daniels in the titie
role, WILL be here tomorrow night Thurs
uay)- The production was pronounced by
mo press of New York last winter the
comic opera hit Of the season" Frank
Daniels IS said never to have appeared
10 Such excellent advantage. The REQUIRE
menus OF the opera are many but ac-
cord-nC to the press of those cities in
which The Amer has been seen the
requirements are canablY met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

Evidently it was not through mad
vertence. The trainers of the Republi-
can platform had before them the
former platforms Of the party. They
adopted the plank declaring for the
regulation and control of European i'm
migration which has always accom-
panied the plank declaring against
Chinese immigration. It was only the
Chinese plank that was omitted.
So much for official action. How do
the Republican leaders stand?
First take President Mckinley. He
was warned of the omission of the
Chinese plank from his party platform.
He devoted several weeks to writing
a 10000 word letter of acceptance, tell
ing the voter his views on many sub
jects. But in all his long letter there
is not one word to show that he wishes
the Chinese exclusion act continued.
and not one pledge to sign such a, bill
if it was brought before him.
Take Senator HOar and Senator Han
na-twO Of the leaders of the opposite
wings Of the Republican party. Both
decline to discuss the question.
My views on the subject of Chinese
exclusion have been frequently ex-
pressed" says Senator Hoar- Il con-
tinue to stand by them. But I do not
care to take up a side issue in the clos
ing hours of a campaign"
Senator HOar's views denOunCing the
iniQuity of the exclusion policy take up
a great number of pages in the Con-
grGVsiOnal Record.
Senator Hanna says: Il don't regard
it as material to this campaign, and
don't care to say anything upon the
subject" Which is a significant way of
dismissing a question that is to be de-
termined by the men elected this
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
DUET BY MAC AND MARK

"Oh where were our trusty trusts yes
terday,
Tse trusts of our tender carer
They were hustling for vote with their
long green notes
And filling the land with hot air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
No Heart.
New York Press.D

New York PreSs)
1T seems to me- said the Savage Pc
tentate suspicioUsly, that the giblets are
exceedingly spare.
.'Ah. your mightiness.' replied the chef.
4 often heard the good man say he never
brought any heart with him into this
missionary work
Presence of mind. il would seem, was
an Indispensable requisite of a courtier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

On the other side the record is clear.
The California Democracy instructed
it's delegates to demand a pledge to
keep out the Chinese; the Kansas City
convention put that pledge in its plat
form in uneQuiVOcai language; Mr..
Bryan specifically approved the policy
in his letter of acceptance, and all
Democratic nominees for congress are
pledged to put it into law if they are
elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

Lost strayed stolen fine herd of horned roorbacs
Were last in the vicinity of the Tribune office where
able reward awaits any furnishing information that
their recovery Apply pipedrean department second
floor Tribune building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07
"SAERCKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"


~ FSTERDAY THE TRIBUNE DEVOTED half yard of
editorial space Chairman Wilson's forecast of the
suit of Yesterdays election In the of this lengthy
dqustion forecasts general and Mr. Wilson's forecast
particular appeared this remarkable arraignment:
Usually forecast is confined to forecast but in this in
Mr. Wilson works Democratic speech which is al
saercks Observation-Disclosures
However partial Mr. Wilson may be Democratic speeches
scarcely be believed that he would be able
that almost saers observation-disclosures We Ioah
the Tribune of msstatement of facts but it
possible that this editorial written by the Trbunes roorbac
lookout that the Observation-Disclosures only
ooback sighted the dim and misty distance
the coming tower.
any the Tribune should lose time in making
peace with the heirs and assigns of the late Noah Webster
behalf OF his dictionary they bring action of assault battery
and mayhem
thing certain the campaign ended soon to
suburban contemporary from collapse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

1--WE would not have believed it possible the Trb
that such enacted the Salt Lake theatre
could be in this city This only goes show that never
get idea of the oraorcal fayng possible
give Republican candidate until he tried debate with
q Democrat