davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Why They Parted.

From Harlem 41i4e.
 Jack Winston-I hear you. have dis charged your man. Cholly.
 YCholly Chumpleigh-A es. Had to, don'cher know. Somebody mistook the beggaw flaw me, y'know, and 1t made him-aw-pwesume and take liberties. Sood enough man in othaw wespects
 Jack Winston-Too bad. But who was t that mistook him for you?
 Cholly Chumpleigh-My fiancee
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
"Hinky pink" Locates Hades.

Stories concerning the rivalry between and St. Louis evidently will never grow old. The latest concerns visit which Alderman Michael Kenna. 'Hinky Dink.r recently paid to St. Louis. He
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

of landing goals but almost invariably the ball would miss the basket by mar row margin.
 The Perdue team played fine ball from start to finish and their recent practice was evidenced in their clean work and generalship.
 The goals for Birmingham were made by Mccall @. Ferguson, Huey and War ren.
 The second game of the series will be played Monday night and Captain Fer guson feels confident of breaking even with the Hoosier lads. He said on &C., count of too little practice the athletic team could not settle down when goals were in sight, but he thought this would be remedied by Monday night.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Few books left for New Fears gifts; all books to go for trifle-want the space they occupy.
 Zac P. Smith,
 Manager.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. Ing Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Illustrate your advertisements. The ee.Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
WANTED

WANTED! To buy a good second hand copying press-l4 by IS inches. J. C.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
EXTRA SPECIALS

One lot of genuine Marseilles Spreads, full 12-4, worth ) co $5 to $7, slightly soiled. ... .O'OO
 Canton Flannel, a quality that has never sold for less no than 15c, at. =. ............ AOO
 31h-yard Waist Pattern of any silk in our stock, for shirt waists, worth to $1.69 a yard, all colors and styles, during this 9 S0
 Dark colored Outing Flannel for children's dresses or ladies wrap pers, during this great Eo 6dIo at.
 Dress Ginghams, dark colors, beautiful styles, 10c quality, Ro
 Black Liberty Silk Ruffs or Boas for the neck, newest creations, s1.5o, s1.75, s2.oo, s2.5o, 275 $500 and. .........O
 Nos. SO and 80 Satin Ribbon, inches wide, all pure silk; never sold for less than 50c yard; 1Ro Holiday price,. :. :. .... AcS
 Skirt Pattern of our 54-inch yard and half wide Black Cheviot Serge, 89c quality; enough 9 0O for skirt. t...... .........
 All-Wool Tricot, the very best quality made, all colors and OSo black; sale price. OCC
 All French Flannels, solid colors and fancies, for shirt waists, ROo 85c quality; sale price. ..... OCC
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
EXTRA SPECIALS

Good White or Silver An
 Gray Blankets, pair. ...... EOC
 11-4 heavy White Blankets, the s2 kind; sale price 0n Ouiy VI
 10-4 White Wool Blankets, good value at $3.50; to close 9 6O out at.... .... ....... >o
 Extra good full size White Blankets, $4.50 value, 9 EA att. h.. ... c.OO
 Fine White Wool Blankets that are worth $6.5O per pair; 4 Ns1 special at.. ....... o
 Special lot of silk Petticoats, in- cluding our $7.5O ss.5O and $e.50 garments, in black and < xnO colors; choice. ... -. .... .O.OO
 All our 65c and 75c Flannelette Waists, in the best styles and colors, at one price; E0a choice. ... .... -. ...... OoC
 Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked back and front, Bishop sleeves, blacks or colors; regular price 9 1S $6; to close out, at. os O
 Special lot of Ladies' Suits, in a variety of styles and sizes, all good colors; worth from $12.50 to s15.00; your choice to close out Y EO at. .... ....s
 Walking Skirts of gray or black Melton, ripple flare, with 15 rows stitching, $6.50 value, HaQ A
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Semi-Annna1 Stock Taking Time Has Come---YOl Method The past season has been the greatest in t of business; consequently many Remnants, Odd ken Sizes to sacrificed before inventory; rather these another season throw them the bargain what they bring, this is
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
EXTRA SPECIALS


 6-yard Dress Patterns of 42-inch 50c Storm Serge, beau i TX tiful black, for.... ...... l'sO
 6-yard Dress Pattern of 10 differ ent styles of fancy black dress goods; just enough for 9 EO a dress. ............. ."~'OO
 Award Skirt Pattern of any piece of Black Goods in stock, worth up to $1.50 yard; 9 TX 100 different styles. ...... .cssO
 Award Skirt Pattern of $1.25 and S150 Brilliantine or Sicilian pure black Mohair, silk 2 HR finish, for.... ............O
 Over 100 different styles of col ored and black Granites, Chev- iots, Homespuns, etc, 65c and 75c quality; great sale IQo rice. -. fJC
 5-yard Dress Pattern of 54-inch Imported Storm Serge, black; our s1.25 quality; during the great sale an entire pattern 4 0O for.... -. -. ......... I'OO Goods for children's dresses; all colors; l5c kind; holiday 10c price. ......... LOC
 36-inch Covert Cloth in dark col DTS, suitable for ladies or children's dresses; 39c kind; sale O0o price,. ...... ..........~ ~CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

America. II has certain well under
stood interests to look to, In the latter
region particularly, but IN maintaining
them our government acts In the in
terest Of all commercial nations, Ger
many not excluded.
II IL well known that German traders
are doing all in their power TO lead
In the matter OF trade with South aud
Central American countries. All the
way from Brazil to Mexico, German
business men are so numerous that In
the larger cities they can maintain ex-
elusive clubs for themselves. In Para
quay German import and export houses
are rapidly multiplying. German yes
sells swarm the rivers on the Orlnoco
and Amazon the German flag Is con-
stantly seen In nearly every port
town. II Is claimed, two out Of every
three foreigners are Germans. In
those facts may be found suggestion
as to the true cause Of the alleged ex-
element In Germany. There has been
but little competition so far in those
markets. II Is industrial and COM
mercial competition, not conquest, that
is feared
There may be some reason for this
fear, for the supremacy Of American
goods makes II attractive In all mar
kets where It is known and where II is
not excluded by unjust and discriminate
Ing legislation, II Is always holding It's
owu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
GERMANY INTERESTED.

Germany is anyiously watching de.
velopments in South Africa ana Cen.
tral America. SO Mr.. G. F. Bacr
president OF the Philadelphia and
Reading system, says lie has lust re.
turned from Europe, and that Is what
he. according 10 a New York dispatch.
learned in Germany. Germans. he
says. believe that an the troubles I'M
the two hemispheres have been TO-
mcnted by the United States for the
purpose Of obtaining possessions In the
troubled regions
Il Is not greatly TO be wondered al
that such an impression should prevail
in Europe among people more ac.
qualntcd with European aspirations
than with American politics The ola
World powers have always been ON the
lookout Tor couqussts Their armies
and navies have been used for The ppr.
pose Of crushing OUT Independence and
making room Tor tie conqucrors. as
Office holders. or controllers Of trade
and Industries u IS but natural for
them to presume that no country can
have any ether policy. But Tor all that.
The United States has no thought OF
conquest either In Africa or South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

"The probability Of a Russian cam
palgn against India" is the title OF Il
brochure written by a Russian general,
and brought to the attention Of the
public In brief notice OF the pub
lication. that appears in the Literary
Digest, 1t is stated that the author out
lines the political differences between
Russia and England and then goes on
to say that Russia will soon be COM
PEELED, with sorrow in her heart. to In
wade India, If England does not cease
her aggressive policy in Europe. The
time is very near, he says, when Rus
sia win appropriate Afganstan. I'VE
have old accounts to settle with Eng
land, dating from the Crimean war,
from which time England has been
trying. In all possible ways, to involve
Russia in European political intligues."
He says further that the campaign In
India VIII be an unusually easy one for
Russia, and In less than ten years she
viii add i5O,OOOOOO inhabitants to her
empire.
In any, other country q publication
Of that kind would attract no more no.
tlce than for instance some French
schemes for the invasion of the British
islands, that at times have been out
lined in print But Russian publica-
tions have more Importance. There the
censorship is so strict, that whatever Is
passed by the censor may be regarded
as almost official. A Polish Journal
published in Chicago takes that view NJ
the pamphlet and adds this explana-
tom
1t Is the established practice OF the
Muscoyite government. on important
and irritating matters, TO ascertain the
disposition OF the nation by the use OF
articles written designedly In certali.
papers or published as brochures, the
authors of which are usually ~~etty
authoritative personages Such an ar
tlcle. or brochure, appears unexnectedly
and looks like the innoon~' production
OF some luXurlant Imagination. But the
censor has ALREADY received directions
to let that production nass and not to
prohibit the press from commenting
upon and critlclzlng 1t. From tbs
voice Of the press and the reports OF
the spies upon conversations IN nublic
places, the government concludes
whether or not the question raised Is
a popular one"
The very fact that such a question Is
being openly discussed in Russia should
be note Of warning to the world The
civilized powers have had one grand
chance Of laying away their armors
and establishing arbitration as uni.
versal substitute for war. They neg
lected that opportunity. In all proba-
bility they will have wars enough be-
fore the next chance comes for the es-
Enlistment of universal peace. Rus
sia's desire for expansion is not yet
satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
woman's Home companlon.

What IL the crying need OF the home?
Not money Not intellect. Not refine
ment Not wisdom. II is love. and
warm demonstration OF love. Life is
such little thing short space OF
years at best, and 10 live II through
and to have missed love i'm childhood
from father and mother is the saddest
thing in all the universe. Most people
love their children. Few fathers and
mothers would own to a lack of affec.
ton for their offspring. But in many
homes-shall I say in the malorIty?--
there Is a lack Of the real living love
ana tenderness that M the heart fun
70 running over with love- words. kisses
fond caresses, The goodnight kiss
the dear hand upon the little ones head
and cheek, how these things expand
the soul Of the child and make Ii re.
ceptlve TO good influences. 10 be a
rather or mother is TO hold the KEYS
OF heaven and hell for the human race.
me relation Is divine one, with IN.
Unite demands, and yet how often I'm.
dertaken with no forethought. no sense
OF the awful responsibility Wisdom.
nobility strength, goodness and pa
thence are needed In the parent. and
above all, love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
EMBRACED THE GOSPEL.

Some Of our eastern contemporaries
make a note Of the conversion Of a
young Philadelphia lady, from Method
ism to the Gospel as understood by the
Latter-day Saints. Her name il sallie
Watts, and she is said to be deeply
religious. She appears to have taken
an active part In chufeh work. In var
lous lines.
To a correspondent Of Chicago pa
per she told briefly the story OF her
conversion. According to this, as soon
as she commenced attending Mormon"
meetings, there was trouble in the
church Of which she was a member. and
she withdrew. Then persons flooded her
with literature, Of the anti Mormon"
brand, but she could not believe "the
dreadful things written in this itera-
ture."
She continued her statement by say
ing that a friend told her OF the Nor
mon" meetings. and she went with her.
and she at once realized that the true
spirit OF religion was TO be found
there" There was no attempt on the
part OF the missionaries to win the
hearts OF the women. as so often is
charged. Miss Watts emphasized this,
and Furthermore added, that she has
had 10 think for herself. You cannot
believe as other persons do; you must
find the truth for yourself"
We give this brief summary Of the
lady's statement, as quoted By the Chi
cago paper, II gives a clear idea Of
Mormon" missionary work In the
world II is not directed toward any
special class Converts are not made
by alluring promises, or by any i'm
proper means, The Elders confne them
selves to testimony Of the fact that
God has again spoken as OF old. The
honest in heart listen and generally
feel convinced Of the truth as soon as
they hear II, The sheep OF the Good
Shepherd know His voice, and follow IT,.
while they win not follow a stranger.
That Is the entire secret OF Mormon"
missionary success It cannot be
stopped by prosecutions nor by Islander
and abuse; nor by antl-"Mormon" No.
erature The truth commends itself .,
the pure and to all who honestly seek
salvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Northwestern Christian Advocat

Northwestern Christian Advocate
Christianity is greatly Indebted TO
scientists for demonstrating the primal
doctrine of the scriptures. In the be-
ginning. God" And in Him was the
essential and only life. a few years
ago the theory Of spontaneous genera
ton rolled like an ocean billow over
the vast expanse OF human thought.
II seemed about to sweep all before
H. But It struck the adamantlne cliffs
Of the Older scripture doctrine and was
shattered into retreating spray The
demonstration that from nothing moth
ing comes, with It's necessary corollary.
life from life, Is the best achievement
OF the thought OF today The myrads
OF creatures on every rod OF rocky shore
ana In the llmitless reach Of sea had
their origin In the Word OF life that
said: let the sea bring forth abund-
antly" Science has made atheism n
logical impossibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Chicago Standard.

The ohoir-master who conducts elab.
crate musical performances by highly
PAID singers would probably be al a
loss for an answer n asked in what
way such music aids Worship. II Is
not usually selected with any such mr.
pose. The musician appreciates ii for
us own sake, az melody and harmony
and finds IL not inconsistent with a
spiritual environment; the church
trustees and members who support IL
In so far as they are not musical ac-
cept the incomprehenslhle as prespm.
ably hne. and believe II 10 be al any
rate an attraction for the church 10
maintain. We are Of opinion that no
music can be- too good for the church
IN sound musical merit and melodlous-
ness but such music as does not minis.
ter 10 the religious emotions should he
excluded. No anthem. however beauti-
iul can meet this test unless the words
are plainly heard by the congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Prosperity IS regarded as 80 desirable
mat political campaigns have been
fought and won on a promise Of In
creased prosperity. But prosperity
seems 10 have It's drawbacks when con-
siiered from the church-g going point OF
view. Ia New York city during the
month OF July the Protestant churches
were practically deserted, the entire at
tendance 40 an Of them not exceeding
'.VlJ on any Sunday The explanation
offered ior this scarcity OF church goers
Is that The Astounding prosperity has
permitted The church-golng population
logo 10 seaside or country resoris.and
mat even those who are not able 10
iake an extended vacation manage to
SPEND sundays out Of town. The pros
peflV that ampties the uptown church
e5 during ihe hot season could well az
iefd 20 support increased missionary
eEort among those who do not leave
town an an 10 the hot weather. Viewed
Do THIS light prosperity should increase
rather than decrease chufchgoing II
IS 20 Boz feared that II Is misapplied
prosperity that has emptied the New
York church pews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ments at saltaIr Is not A matter OF
profit or loss 10 the management Of the
resort. II has been customary before
the opening, at each year, to let con-
tracts for supplying the wants OF VS.
itors, TO reliable persons or firms VINO
pay a stated sum for the privilege. The
contract for the sale OF beer and clarel
was let this year with strict limita
ton to those articles No liquor was
to be dispensed at any time.
This restriction was not pleasing to
many patrons OF the resort. who de-
sired a stronger stimulant after bath
than could be had under this arrange
ment. But from what we can learn
the contract has been fulfilled and
those visitors who wanted beer or clar-
et-punch could obtain It, but not 70 the
extent Of intoxcaton. The best Of or
der has usually prevailed.
II does not matter TO the manage
ment how profitable or Improbable this
business has proved or may prove. Ihe
firm that took the contract vii have
to comply with rs terms Those gen
tlemen are not "Mormons They do
not pay tlthlng, as some silly people
have lntimated In vain endeayors to
excite ridlcuie or reproach They have
conducted their affairs in a respecta'
bic manner and have not forced or
urged their wares upon anybody.
Thousands Of visitors to the beach
have gone and come without touching
anything drlnkabe stronger than soda
water or ginger ale. The latter has been
served in bottles similar to those con-
tanning beer, and has been mistaken for
beer by meddllug busybodies with Paul
Pry pioclIyities. But persons who take
a glass Of beer with their luncheon have
been supplied, and It is nobody else's
business what they eat, drink or avoid.
mind your own business is an old
Mormon motto that applies In mat
ters OF diet as well as other things
sallair Is a place Of resort open 10
the general public. 1t Is not merely
for any select class or society. No one
Is required to go there no one who acts
iecently Is shut out. Decorum has been
observed there throughout the season,
md visitors from all parts OF the world
have had nothing but praise on their
fps in relation to it, with It's wonder
fu privileges and unique bathing.
No Latter-day Saint is advised to 20
there on Sunday, or to imbibe any bey-
srage that is contrary to his faith or
II any intoxicant is sold
here on a Sunday that Is an infraction
d the law for which no one but tn
contractor Is responsible. As We nave
stated repeatedly, saltair stands in
that respect on the same footing as all
otter places OF resort. The officers have
not, as yet, seen any reason to COM
plain Of It, although they have put
strict watch on IT as well as other es-
Whatever may be the
facts as TO that, the sale Of beverages
on any day does not either directly or
indirectly affect the management A.
lncially, and a very little reflection
with a small modicum OF common
sense, win make that point sharp and
clear to every rational Individual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Congressman Llttleheld's review, at
the American Bar Association meeting
at Denver. Of the Porto Rican cases
and his comments on the decisions
therein, have brought on quite a dis
cussion regarding discussion and criti-
cism OF the Supreme Court. A rather
amusing feature Of It all is that papers
that were terribly shocked at the criti-
cism of the Supreme Court for its de-
cision in the income tax case are now
loudest In support Of Congressman Lit
tleheld's review. and take the perfectly
correct view that It Is the duty of all
to render prompt and cheerful obedi-
ence to the decisions OF the Supreme
and other courts, but that this duty
does not preclude them from intellect
ual dissent from the reasoning and con-
illusions OF the courts. It win be sorry
day for the Republic when honest and
honorable criticism cannot be made of
any branch Of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Congregationalist and Christian World
Working men are outside Of tho
church for the same reason that rich
men are outside OF IL. Both are living
LOT What they can get though they are
pursuing II In different ways. and the
Iich man seems to have the advantage
bnt the church can attract neither by
oHerlng them substitutes for what they
POSSESS TO aid them In their pursuit.
what II has 70 offer Is different nur-
pose IN life.to give instead Of 10 get sun
pose II be admitted that the church has
forgotten us mission. that. as some
working men say. II does not teach the
prlncinles Of Jesus Christ. Then never
was there greater opportunity 10
serve mankind than Is open TO those
who know His principles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Max oRell says the British empire
is founded on impudence. And here
people have thought for hundreds Of
years that It was founded on Magma
Chsrta and the right Of trial by jury.
What a Columbus OF legal discovery
Max Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MISS CHARLOTTE L.
MYDfWS PRIVATE SCH0OL

Miss Charlotte E. Hayden formerly
of Rowland Hall "a teacher Of many
years experience, and high standing in
this city, will open a private school for
boys and girls-from first primary TO
High School graGes-September I'd, 1901.
Assistant:-Miss Alice X. Seckes
Graduate Of Utah state Normal School.
Terms reasonable. Patronage solicit
ed For particulars apply 10 Miss Char
lotte Il. Hayden, No. 3l9 Fourth Street.
Salt Lake City. After September LIST,
Northwest Corner OF Second and A
Streets. Eighteenth Ward schoolhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The Car Is very much interested IN
automobiles. This shows him TO be pro-
gressiye at least and IN touch with
modern Ideas. So great Is the force OF
modern ideas that even an autocrat
cannot entirely escape their influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

An Omaha man was say0gely at.
tackled by a balloon. The MANAGEMENT
Of the show where the attack was
made say the baboon took exceptions
to the presence OF a woman In the
tent In general there is a woman in
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

II must be a pretty leaky kind Of
censorship they have in South and Cen.
ual America, judging by the great
amount Of news Of great battles in
which each side inaicts terrible loss on
The nihnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

In answer 10 a question from an IN
telllgent source. propounded In good
faith, and showifg no animus but mere
~ desire Tor information. we state
hat the amount OF the sale OF refresh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

There is to be a sweeping investlga-
ton OF the Chicago police force. Chloa-
COS streets would also stand a thor.
ough sweeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Salisbury's retirement and the Boer
war; like the little brook. go on for
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Although there may be something
crooked in the schley-Sampson contro.
yersy It is wrong to try and she it a
political turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The Germans fear that Uncle Sam
wants Central America. Their fears.
as well as Uncle Sans wants are
groundless.