davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01


I am a widow 50 years old and am
keeping company with a gentleman about
% am very fond of him. and he says
he loves me. He is refined and of good
haeits. steady and kind. But when he
takes me out to "A theatre, cafe or any
ladies' he invariably stares at some other
lady. It is very embarrassing and annoy
do do 70 me lease ten me "haf 81 10 "a say OF
l know of nothing that you could say
which would prevent your seasoned
friend OF IS from looking at an attractive
woman whenever ne had the chance. The
only thing you can do is 70 make yourself
so charming that he viii have neither eyes
nor ears for anyone else; that all those
him as naught but so many forms on
which to hang clothes.
You could say nothing without appear
ing Jealous, and certainly you would not
wish him to know you cared.
1ou must remember that every woman
who expects to win and hold a man has
to reckon against the attractions of q
whole world full of lovely gaZe-COmDell-
ing femfninity. 1t is one of the conditions
Of the game, and it cannot be denied that
IL adds a certain Zest TO tie sport.
On the other hand. Il is not, of course
either polite or gallant for a man - al
low his attention to noticeably stray
from the woman whose escort he IS to
other women in public place, and well
bred men do not. under any circumstan-
know.
Decidedly a man who is guilty of these
gaucherieS should be called down''-if
may say it. But if his truant glances
every assemblage OF pretty women and
does not amount to a serious rudeness or
! negligence, | should not allow myself 70
be disturbed by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
JAMES ]. HILL KNEW.
He Hadn't Forgotten a Practical
Knack of RaiIroading.

New York T1meS-)
James ]. HIPS wonderful versatility
and grasp upon the multitude of details
of practical railroad management have
been source of much comment among
railroad men in recent years. Since he
began to pay close attention to the
financial side of raiIrOading, public at
tention has been somewhat diverted
from the other phase of his manage
ment. An incident which occurred
recently, however, shows that Mr.. Hill
is as practical as ever. While on a
tour over the Great Northern road his
train. which was going down a steep
grade, became derailed. Running at a
low rate of speed as the train was, no
damage was sustained by the officials
further than a general shaking up. Mr..
Hill was the first man to alight when
the train stopped after running several
rods along the ties. He found that the
locomotive had been thrown from the
nails and stood watching the Intellectual
efforts of the train crew to place the
engine back on the track Jackscrews
were used, but the men did not seem to
thoroughly understand the work"
That won't do said Mr.. Hill. your
jacks won't lift it when in that posi-
ton
But the men applied the levers, think
ing they would show the president that
they knew their business. The jacks
slipped, letting the pOnderous machine
down on the ties with a bump.
Let me set that jack said Mr.. Hill.
at don't think it will slip then" and,
grabbing the screw, he set it at an in
cline to his OWN satisfaction, and after
throwing a little sand on the top and
bottom, he exclaimed: Now go ahead"
The trainmen were a little dubious at
first, but they applied the levers, and
the huge machine slowly lifted itself
into place and slid quietly on the rails
The delay was only twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
PROVO.

Benjamin can Of Willard City was
I'm Provo during the week visiting his
sister. Mrs. Stew art
Mrs Retta Casady of Salt Lake City
has been the guest of Mrs. J. f. Os-
burn.
Jesse w. Crosby. jr.. from the Big
HON. Wye. is in Provo.
Mrs. Edward Partridge, wife of the
late President Partridge. has gone to
the Big Horn for a few weeks visit
With two of her sons. who have located
there.
Mrs. r. 5. Hines and her two sons
have been visiting Mrs. Hines brother,
Henry Leetham of Eureka. for a num-
her Of days.
Mrs. Fred Alberg and her daughter,
Goldie. came over from Goshen the fore
part Of the week. Miss Goldie will at
tend the 3. y. academy this year
. % @
Miss Nessie Patterson and Miss Bes-
sic Pike OF salt Lake City have re-
turned 20 their homes after a three
weeks visit with Miss Hattie Pike and
her friends.
George Hanson of ogden came down
from the Junction city Sunday and
Joined his wife who had been visiting
her cousin. Mrs, :. A. King, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen returned to Og-
den Monday evening.
Uncle Tim" Scottern went to his old
home in Fillmore Monday evening.
where he will visit with his children
FOR an indefinite period.
e g e
Lyman Mcbride. son of G. r. Nc
Bride OF Tooele. stopped off in Provo
wednesday FOR short visit with rel
atives on his return home from a three
years mission in Germany.
Walter Adams Of st. George. son OF
Samuel Z. Adams. returned from =
two years mission in Germany Thurs
day morning and stopped off at Provo.
His father is rowing to Provo to re-
side permanently.
Elder Thomas Sumner returned from
a mission to England Wednesday even
ins. after an absence of two years.
- - %
Thomas Goodman and family are
spending a few days at Nephi visit
ing relatives and friends.
AIRS. y. II. Sparks OF Nephi has re-
turned TO her home after few weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Hyrum
@ o {,
Judge a. G. sutherland was in Prove
Wednesday anu Thursday visiting his
children
. . .
Misses LOttie Jackson and Louise
Dickensoa have returned from their
eastern homes to again take up their
WORK of teaching in the Proctor acad-
envy.
q o o
Miss Josie Kelley of salt Lake has re-
turned to her home after a weeks visit
with her cousins, daughters of F. D.
Kelley.
. o @
Miss Mary Wride spent the week a.
Castillo Spring5.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Silver are rus
ticatins, at Castillo Springs.
y y q
Mrs. Sarah FreshNater is in Brigham
City. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. aenr,
Harris.
Miss Jessie Loar, who has been Wis
fting her sister. Mrs. e. Z. Corfman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
has returned to her home in Monroe.

has returned to her home in Monroe.
Ia.
Q . @
Miss Maud Van Wagenen has re
turned from Mammoth. where she has
been for six weeks, visiting friends and
relatives.
g @ o
Frank Ramsey IS spending the sum
mer in Idaho.
Mrs. James Taylor Of West Jordan is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Graham. and
Mrs. Mary Peck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following permits TO wed were is
sued last week by the county clerk Of
Salt Lake county:
James r.. Myers. Salt Lake City Is
Ada r. SDfinghall, Salt Lake City %
J. Eugene Miller. Chilicothe. MO......-.3t
Nettie /. Stevenson, salt Lake City. .2e
Walter r. Wilson. TaylorSville ..........2 IS
Clara NJ. Golf. West Jordan --------- p
Milford r. Shipp. jr., Salt Lake City. "a
Alvina 6. Preuss, salt Lake City-.....ZI
John n. Bailey. jr., Salt Lake City-..--.yI
Marie J.. Edwards, Salt Lake City......2f
William g. Hampton, Salt Lake city. 81
Hattie NJ. Lyman. Salt Lake city p
David ]. Evans. Park City...........-....23
Jennie Carpenter, Park city %
George r. Hart. Helper .............-...--.4 "A
Ncttic A. e.. Holmquist. Burlington, Ia 81
james A. Osmond. Alton. " yO.---.--...-.19
Lucy l. Call, Alton. Wyo------.--.......1S
George Oler American Fork ............53
Dorthea Edlefsen. American Fork--.-.-3l
John T. Barton. Pueblo. COlO.......-....39
Lille Catlin Pueblo. COlO..........--. 30
Edward BredEguard, Mercur -....-......55
Laura Hicks Monroe ....-..........---21
Soren =. n. Anderson. Mill Creek ...-. 30
Bertha G. Pullman. Mill Creek........4S
John w. Aruup, Salt Lake City.-..-....-2S
Mamie Hayes. Salt Lake City..-.......25
Reuben Pendrcy. Randolph ..............33
Mary Christensen, Randolph ..........1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

ger, G. Bemish, G. Ferguson, A. Wal
ton, B. Barney. J. Woods. J. Tunball,
NJ. Swenson. T. Osborne. F. Todd, c.
Richardson and c. n. Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Lapse of Memory.
CTit-Bits-)

Hocus-What happened when you told
your mother-1n-law to mind her own
buSineSs2 ~,
Pocus-I don't exactly know. When
recovered consciousness was in the nos
pital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
One Way of Looking at It.
CEXchange.)

Mabel-EIiss Smith is treating poor
tombstone shamefullyl
Ethel-Oh. really? 1 haven't heard any
thing.
Mabel-Haven't you? They say she's
going to marry him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

TAI of the
Fields Velvet Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
CUT THIS OUT.

for Cents n
urday,
T {.
4 NJ. J.. &
S nop
price, 81. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Eureka, Aug. 31.-The many Tintic
friends of Lon Sperry gave him fare
well benefit party at the I. o. .. F.
hall last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

nesday from California, where she has
been spending the summer.
- @ g
Miss Ella O'Hornett has returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

passing off pleasantly. All the sports
scheduled were pulled off. and caused
no end of amusement After the sports.
music, dancing, etc, were INDUCED III
until all We're satisfied. In the ball
game the Ladi IS Auxiliary ME defeat
ed the pickups, and. considering how
the ladies were handicapped. fast ball
was played. Frank Durkin umpired,
and, although he played fair. his name
is Denis from now on with some of
the girls. In the tug-of-war the single
! ladies were not in it; the married ladies
didn't even have to spit on their hands.
The prize for the prettiest baby was
awarded to Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Galligan
kicked the football out of sight and
won that prize; Josie Mannix and
MicEy Breen We're declared the hand
soonest couple, not only on the ground.
but anywhere about; William Terry
was the best step dancer among the
men, and Miss ManniX the best among
the ladies. Frank Mannix won the
prize in the ring contest; Katie Con-
nelly won the girls foot race; Paddle
( Heenan, the one-legged race; Agatha
| Durkin swiped the egg and spoon race;
/ Mrs Mary Maloney carried off the
/ honors in the fat woman's race, and
/ Teresa Harrington was first in the ap-
I Die contest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
WONDERFUL GEYSERs
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.

No Other Region In the World Abounds
in Such a Variety OF Attractions
The most wonderful scenery in the
world is in Yellowstone National Park,
the great natural curiosity shop of the
universe. Nowhere else, within equal
bounds, are found so many natural
wonders grouped, almost as if by de-
sign, for the special conveni.-ce OF
sight-seers. The wonders of the Alps
and the Himal-yas, could they be gath
cred together and compressed into an
equal space, could not hope to rival in
grandeur, in variety nor in number,
the attractions of the Yellowstone
Were all the attractions except the
geysers removed, the region would
still be famed world wide drawing
nature lovers from all countries to
witness the exhibitions of unequalled
power of these matchless giants,
which,, with a roar that may be heard
long distances, spout huge columns of
seething water high into the air, sus-
tanning them there for varying lengths
of time. Old Faithful with regular
ity that begot its name, at intervals of
65 to rs minutes, sends up a huge col
umn of water $50 feet into the air, re-
naming active for four minutes. Giant,
with a deafering roar. spouts $50 feet
every third day for 80 minutes, while
Giantess, at longer intervals and with
slightly less power, maintains activity
for twelve hours at a stretch. Many
others, at intervals ranging from five
minutes to several days, spout water
to varying heights, remaining active
for periods ranging from one second to
an hour or more. In all, there are
thirty-three members of this inter
esting Geyser family of sufficient
Importance to deserve special mention
Twenty-eight of these are in Upper
basin, and when several IF them. with
their rainbow tints, scouting at
once, the scene is indescrieable- Other
scenes of grandeur that abound in IA
vored mountainous regions pass in
endless review before the enchanted
tourist, all sense of fleeing time being
lost in their admiration.
Travel to the park, following i'm
proved transportation facilities, has
greatly increased in recent years.
Leaving the Oregon Short Line at
Monida, Montana, after a pleasant
ride through changing scenes from
Salt Lake City, comfortable stage
coaches run to and through the park,
making the trip at easy stages in five
natures wonders, and the other among
delightful scenery. Good hotels are
conveniently located in the park for
sight-seers, where one may stay indef-
nitely, at very reasonable CO.'S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

II You are going to California this
Summer and the Round-Trip Rates in
effect for tie Fifth International Con-
vention of the Epworth League.
should decide you to do so, why not
go and return the most interesting
ways? The Southern Pacific Com
pany offer Three Routes-via St Paul
and Minneapolis along the northern
border and Portland. Oregon: via the
famous Shasta Route. via Denver. Salt
Lake and Ogden, the great Ogden OF
Overland Route or via New Orleans.
through Houston, San Antonio and FL
Paso. along the Mexican border. the
Sunset Route. The tickets. which will
be on sale July 9Th to 18th inclusive.
good for return until August 31st, car
be purchased to- read going via any
of these routes and returning via
either Of the others. For particulars
address w. G. Neimyer. General West
ern Agent. S. P. Co.. 23s Clark street.
Chicago, Ill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
a Pike County Mlr.clc.

Velpen, Ind, June 17.-Wm- o. B.
Sullivan, a farmer of this place, and
who is brother of ex-Representative
Sullivan of Pike and Dubois counties,
has had a remarkable experience re-
Gently.
Mr.. Sullivan is 40 years of age, and
has been a citizen of Pike County for
80 years. For two years, he has suffer-
ed much with kidney trouble and rheu-
matism His shoulders and side were
very sore and stiff, and his back was
SO bad he could hardly straighten up
at all. He had palpitation of the
heart, and a smothering which was
very distressing. He used three boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and is as
strong and well as ever he was. He
pronounces his cure miracle. Mr..
Sullivan's statement OF his case is
startling.
"A month ago 1 was a cripple To-
day 1 can do a hard days work every
day. and have not a single ache or
pain"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that in the case
of Mr.. Sullivan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

Curtain speeches are supposed to be
heart-to-heart talks, expressing the
love that the talker has for the partic-
ular city in which he is playing at the
time. Occasionally, however, an actor
who moves through life outside the
deep ruts worn by constant following
in the conventional path surprises his
hearers with few plain, ungarnished
facts that convince even the most skep-
teal of his sincerity Wilson Barrett
made such speech in Philadelphia
years ago. A brazier toppled over dur
ing one of his scenes and some one In
the audience shouted fret! Barrett
walked quietly to the brazier, stamped
out the flames and went on with his
lines as though nothing had happened
A stampede was avoided. but it was
several minutes before the audience be-
came quiet At the end of the act there
were cries of speech. speech" Mr..
Barrett came to the footlights-
You are a pack of fools." he ex-
claimed passionately. 81 didn't mean
to tell you of it-meant merely to think
1t; but you have asked me for speech,
SO 1 have an opportunity of telling you
precisely what think of you" Then
he went on to say that man who
cried fire in a theater was q muir
derer-that a tribe like q brazier up
setting could be remedied easily by
those on the stage, but that a cry OF
alarm from any one in the audience
at such q time might mean hundreds
crushed to death For ten minutes he
gave that audience q lecture on fdiocy-
When he left the stage the applause
vas SO hearty he was obliged to re-
turn and bow his 1hanks, remerking
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
Dieting Consumptives
Must Eat Six Meals Day at
Ole Massachusetts, State Sanitarium


Six meals a day constitute the regi-
men at the State Sanitarium for Con-
sumptives at Rutland, Mass. The first
meal is, of course, breakfast, and this,
says a writer in the New England
Magazine, is ready at a quarter to
o'clock. At all meals special diet is
served when directed by physicians,
but the usual breakfast menu is
cereal, chops, steak or eggs. mullins
and cold bread and butter, tea, coffee
and milk. After breakfast the patients
are ready for outdoor exercise. This
as well as every other detail of the
patients life, is under careful surveil-
lance Some are allowed to walk
number of miles, some only a short
distance; others must lounge in the
open air in hammocks or reclining
chairs. Zero weather or snow does not
interfere with this order of things,
heavy furs providing the necessary
warmth and fresh air the stfmulant
that all soon learn to depend upon.
at half past 10 luncheon is ready in
each dining room; and it matters not
If the patient has most interesting
book, or a camp is being built, or the
top of hill commanding an unlimited
view is almost reached-all must turn
toward the house in time to reach
there at the luncheon hour. These
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
A SCIENTIFIC
WORK

Interesting, indeed, are the follow
ing conclusions arrived at by Haeckel.
the scientist, in his new book rid
die of the Universe" according to
which for thousands of years the in
problems of the infinite: The nature
of matter and force, the origin of mo-
ton, the origin of life, the apparently
pre-ordained orderly arrangement of
nature, the origin of sensation and
consciousness, the foundation of
thought and speech, the question of
the freedom of the will. OF these great
seven questions some are declared to
be insoluble, and each has caused end
less discussion. Haeckel brushes them
all aside and declares that the one sim
pie and comprehensive enigma is THE
Problem of Substance" According to
Haeckel, the universe or cosmos is
eternal, infinite. illimitable. 1t con-
sists of two attributes, Matter and En-
ergy. This dual substance fills infinite
space and is in eternal motion For
ever this motion continues with peri
odic change from life to death. All
masses are rotating constantly, and
while certain ones, siderea1 systems or
thy Cells, move TO tne1T OBSTRUCTION IN
one part of space, others are springing
into new life and development in other
parts of the universe. 1t has taken
our earth, one little speck in space,
more than hundred million years to
develop its present forms of animal
life. to say nothing of long periods of
cooling that preceded life. Man is
only the highest among the verte-
brates, which in turn are the highest
among animals. His immediate ances-
tors have been here at least three
million years, and he himself since the
end of the tertiary period. "Our
mother earth is mere speck in a sun
bean in the illimitable universe, man
himself is but a tiny grain of proto-
plasm in the perishable framework of
organic nature" You, Mr.. Reader, are
a true "tetrapod," otherwise four-foot-
ed creature. Two of your feet have
developed into hands by adaptation.
You have five toes on each of your
feet, because the amphibia of the car
boniferous era happened to have five
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
Time to Break the Rule

Time to Break the Rule.
There is an anecdote in some volume
of French theatrical memoirs narra-
ting an experience of Mile. Clarion, the
great tragic actress, with a pupil of
hers, a girl with strong natural gifts
for the histrionic art, but far too fire.
quent and too exuberant in her gestic-
ulation So when the pupil was once
to appear before the public in reci-
tation Mile Clarion bound the girls
arms to her side by sim thread and
sent her thus upon the stage With
the first strong feeling she had to ex-
press the pupil tried to raise her arms.
only to be restrained by the thread A
dozen times in the course of her reci-
tation she was prevented from making
the gestures she desired until at the
very end she could stand it no longer
and In the climax of her emotions she
broke the bonds and swung her hands
to her head When she came on the
stage she went humbly to where Mile
Clarion was standing in the wings and
apologized for having snapped the
thread But you did quite right /"
said the teacher. That was the tfms
to make the gesture, not before.
Harper's Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

luncheons vary in kind and amount,
and consist of raw eggs, eggnog, beef
extract and milk. This is an essential
part Of the cure building up what
the disease is trying to break down.
Then out of the doors again for two
hours, when dinner is served. This
consists of a soup, roast of meat (and
on Friday fish,, two vegetables, bread
and butter, dessert, tea and milk. AT
half past three there is a second lunch
con, and at a quarter of 6 is supper,
consisting of a cereal, cold meats,
bread and butter, sauce, tea and milk,
and occasionally cake. At quarter past
s is the last luncheon, at which is
given hot or cold milk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
Riddle Of tho
Universe Curious
Book ~ < X

toes on each foot Your great, great,
great grandfather, nine million times
removed, was a salamander. Do you
doubt, asks Haeckel, that you come
from an anthropoid ape? Then how
do you account for these facts: You
and the monkey have the same two
hundred bones, arranged in exactly the
same order. You have the same three
hundred muscles directing your move
ments, the same kind of hair grows
on your skin, the same groups of gan
glionic cells build up the marvellous
structure of the brain. You have thir-
ty-two teeth, just like the monkeys
thirty-two; q four-chambered heart.
just like the monkey's-the same
organs throughout The differ
ences between man and the higher
apes are not as great as those between
the man-like apes and the lower
monkeys. All this Haeckel demon
strates solemnly, with much pains and
many details. He delights in the dis
covery of the fossil ape-man of Java,
which he declares supplies the miss
ing link and which he proudly calls
'.pithecanthropus erectus''-or, monkey
shaped man standing up" He de-
clares we should have found millions
OIL Other examples OF the missing Inks
except for the fact that they lived and
died in trees, were devoured by other
animals and consequently had no
chance to reach fossil condition I'M
less by accident they fell off branch
into the water and were preserved in
the slime at the bottom. Man springs
from single cell, as do all other liv-
ing animals. His huge body is simply
a great commonwealth composed OF
endless billions of these cells, each OF
which is citizen in the great cell ag-
gregation called man. What we are
pleased to consider our brains is sim
ply certain combination of force and
matter, acting under the influence OF
centuries of education and adaptation.
Plants think, too, to certain extent,
and all the animals think more or less
Psychology, which assumes that the
brain force is something separate from
the rest of the body, is nonsense and
child's play. HaeckePs view Of the
universe is "monistic view. Chi
cago American