davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
u PREPARATIONS NOW UNDER WAY
Elimination Of the Canadian parliament building


II PREPARATIONS NOW UNDER WAY for the elaborate electrical IL
Elimination Of the Canadian parliament building
the Duke Duchess and
other the wonderful made by
recorded Of Almighty. third
chapter of the first book of the Bible God said Let there be light
Almost the words spoken
the
earthen of oil and the electrical the Buffalo
The Romans thought lighting
reached when Of
crude oil and ignted it. Later the o Dip then the
and the coal oil lamp. Gas considered the limit
Illuminating possibilities first became known but today
nucl Of date for lighting candles.
Electricity KING Even the Worlds fair Chicago eight
the enhancement in electrical science especially regards lmi
rating has been marvellous The electrical
ting glory sight such the world
Yet it is be equaed surpassed,
and his Not only the of
parliament building but deepest darkest will be lighted
with the bulbs The effect should
The of all youth
easily within the Of the present young generation
Salt Lers, who recall
House portcrs barking the depo whoE tiled
lights first into
the Walker" he would shout only in
city wit crockery Aures an lights in the glass bottles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
NOTES OF NoTABLEs.

Lord Kelvin, who is = years old, has
occupied a university chair for a longer
consecutive period than any other uni
versity professor now living.
Mr.. Kruger is very fond Of grouse.
Two braces are sent him every dav bv
a London dealer, and a bird, with a
bottle of the best champagne that
money can procure, forms his daily
lunch.
Donna Lima, the late signor Crispi.s
widow. has left the famous villa to
which her husband had given her
name. and now occupies an unass1m-
ing suite of rooms in quite a modest
street in Naples The reason for this
Is that there is a mortgage of $500 on
the Villa Lima, while the other two
villas are mortgaged to the extent of
500.
A graceful az of reverence to the
Duchess of YorR is reported from
ing from the coach they had to trav-
erse a rather muddy road leading to
the village. This was noticed by the
native clergyman, Mr. Ratama TIE
Awe kotuku, who took off his koroNai
mat. and. Raleigh-lilze, threw it in the
worst place on which the duchess
would have to cross.
Sir Michael -Beach'S succession
TO the fathership of the British house
of commons has once again brought
into prominence the fact, little known
perhaps, that the peer who enjoys a
similar distinction in the upper house
is the Earl Of Templemore. who quite
recently entered his 81st year. and
who, difficult though il may be to be-
leve. succeeded his father in the year
in which the late queen assembled the
throne, taking his seat some five years
later on the very day following the at
tainment of his majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
BATTERED YOUNG Lo1TERER.
Tommy" Upton Haunted Piers to
Watch Rich Mems Yachts.


About forty years ago a ragged little
boy named Tommy used to sit on the
piers at Glasgow and watch the boats
Swimming over the waters. He was
neglectinS the messenger service, for
which he was paid so cents a week but
he could not help that, for the yachts
fascinated him.
be rich man I'll have a yacht of my
own, the finest and fastest that was
ever built" Suddenly Tommy dis
appeared and a letter postmarked New
York told the old folks he had run
away to America to make his fortune
Prosperity proved somewhat coy, and
the young emigrant managed to save
enough to pay his way home TO Glas-
gov. The boy declares today that his
first trip here made him, for it taught
him Yankee shrewdness and enter
prise"
His father had managed to amass a
fortune of $400. and this whole amount
was advanced to start the young man
IN business in a little provision shop
This was the humble beginning of Sir
Thomas Lipton's 450 stores in all parts
of the world. He is the largest indi-
vidual land owner in Ceylon. where he
cultivates tea, coffee and cocoa; in
Dublin he makes ginger ale; in London
among a hundred other lines he is con-
tractor for the British army and navy;
he has warehouses in Colombo and Cal
cutta; in Chicago his packing house
kills 5000 hogs a day; he sells tea in
New York. makes candy in London and
runs a restaurant that cost half a mill
ion dollars. where 1900 are fed daily
at half-penny a head Despite his
S50,OOO.0OO he manages to be busy and
happy; but one of the happiest days of
his life was during the queens jubilee,
when $4,000 of the poor of London sat
down as his guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
VISITS FLOATING HOSPITAL.
Miss M. E wilkins Visits the Great
Boston Hospital.
(Boston Post

fBOStOn POSL)
Miss Mary e Wilkins. the novelist,
may or may not be going TO marry DR..
Freeman of Methuen, n. J. She may
or may not be looking for material for
a new novel, now that The Portion OF
Labor is so successfully launched.
Certain il is, however, that she saw
yesterday, in her visit to the Boston
Floating hospital, enough of pathos and
human emotion to lend color to the
most affecting novel
Miss wilkins went on board the hos
pital boat yesterday morning just
as it began its trip down the harbor
DR.. Granger of the hospital staff is
her neighbor in Randolph. and it was
through his courtesy that she secured
the ticket of invitation. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss N E.
Wales of Randolph
superintendent Anderson conducted
Miss Wilkins through the various
wards The famous writer showed a
tender sympathy with every little SUI
dial questions to ask of the patient
watching mothers. In every baby's
face she Iookkd-and there were about
100 of them-and she seemed eager to
hear the story of each patient
So unostentatious was she that even
the nurses were unaware who their
guest of honor was. She left the boat
before noon, when il touched at Penn
berton. As she walked up the gang
plank she shook hands earnestly with
Mr.. Anderson and said: May God
bless this work. Mr.. Anderson. 1 hope
TO give it something more substantial
next year than my good wishes"
Tomorrow is the last trip of the float
inc hospital for. this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
THE ELKS' CARNIVAL.

CONGRATULATIONS AND 4 LIBERAL PATRONAGE aredu
El for their carnival until after the
of President McKinleys
The local lodge composed of who include their ranks
of the intelligent and patriotic people Of Salt Lake
When
stood that the carnival would lie postponed Then it that
Of the large already expended absolutely
continue planned Later however after talking the
themselves, the Ek the conclusion that would be
the though
Aside the
good from purely business standpoint Not
Americans would make of this kind with
Chief lying dead the hands With the
although for months the nation viii ipg under pail
much of the shock viii have passed.
The Elk have done nothing than The Herald expected This
asked call the bad which would
exhibited had the carnival refused
veil that the El would their duty clearly perform like
Americans Now let everybody this nemountin
the carnival Friday and succeeding day and make it the
sue deserves to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
A TRIUMPH OVER ANARCHY.

CONFUSION AND PANIC had followed of
dent Mckinley; if the had in
every suspected Of sympathy with The there would
all the all
Inc fact that the ned the the that
viii of
held
could be accomplished by uprising
The calm good and wonderful power
people general well reflected in the
Absolute and
working is
business
the benumbng
Off the affairs the will
The chief glory of the in sentiment
the confidence and
The of
Its hieou mead but the people unded The
steel the is
ozd and higher
testimonial
be o this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
A UNIQUE RESERVOIR.

u Emo NEW, HAS RESERVOIR parallel
X other Years the built prison walls and
built them good and They thick and high they
intended prevent possibility of by the craest of
finished
tc beginning that made desirable prisoners
where the walls used although of hard cash had
been them There they stood after useless barren
Dr. superintendent
asylum. the walls,
would hold he consulted i
cad instead of being corral
health, of comfort, almost of fe Dr.
under his
this. As the walls twenty
teei used for repairs and buildings the university
this
anything that has under The Ierads
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
AN IDAHO DIANA.

g Tow AN BETSY KILLED THE BEAR had realistic pre-
sentation far from Ketchum ida,
Ketchum girls don't for golf croquet
rlnd quilting
they bear gentleman
himself with the belief that the festive bear
hetehum him.
On the occasion which gives rise to these remarks had been
to the wids
divided into couples
The sketch
queruou pevh that doesn't in
runping of his anatomy with a bullet
il the who fired the shot that mued the bears feel
and turned indicate that he didn't
like such minute the bear would have shown
the tangled hide girl nerfered
Stetag point where the muze of her rife within
inch Of the bears head pulled History does
whether she shut We do If she did She certainly
got Brcr Bear lie rest before ne knew what hit him.
The sultan safe breath while
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
DARING LEAP.
Indiscreet Youth Leaps From Ma
lures Tower

The love for venture leads many a
youth to a serious pass in life were il
not for such remedies as "Cupidene."
"CUPIDENE," the great cleanser rem
ovator and builder, oVercolnes the
stagnating process that is due to folly.
intemperance and cigarette habit
"Cupidene" makes the weak strong BY
first cleansing the liver, kidneys and
the nerves. Sold by Godbe-Pitts Drug
Store, Salt Lake. "CUPIDENE'' is q.
manhood builder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
an is Forgiven.

tsAtlanta NeWS.)
The good people of Omaha who post
poned services in order 20 duck a Popu-
list who said that Mckinley hal reaT,ed
the fruits of his policy. will be forsivsn
by their fellow-cOuntrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Well to Remember.
sreat Restraint eives way.

Ckansas City Times.)
Mr.. Mckinley is president of the Unit
ed States-not OF the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Slightly in Error.

FDeII OIL = TIC fLtss,I
The minister who thinks the Garden OF
Eden was in Ohio has mixed his scriptur-
al geography. Ohio is the land over
flowing with milk and honey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Hardly a Fair Test.

(SNashlngton Starr
II did not take Aguinaldo long to get
sufficiently civilized to become a maga-
zine contributor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
Detroit Tribune.l

1t is strange that man with such fire.
duent provocation as MIR. Plat should
not have recommended iynching before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
AHuSemSntS-

1t is practically settled that both the
4treS VIII be open tonight, "A Texas
Steer being the attraction at the Salt
Lake theatre and the Wilbur kirwin
company ~ vaudeville and minstrelsy at
Manager Piper was in Logan yesterday
on business. Manager Emery of the $ A
IeXas steer company, stated, however,
that the performance would be given.
Manager MulVey said he would open If
the other house decided TO do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
ought to lie Made Clear.

Denver Republican,
1t should be given out at the start tina.
| no prize money goes with a victory IN
the Sampson-Schley inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
WbIeb Fire You?
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes
of Life and LeanerS in Life.

NNDsNU JEak ZVW$ of Life and Leaners in Life.
THERE kinds o people neartht today.
Just two kinds Of people. no more. say.
Aot the sinner and saint, for its we'll understood
The good are half bad and the bad half good.
os the rich and Ra the poe for to rate maos wealth
Not the humble and proud for in LIES little span
Who puts on vain airs IS not counted man.
Not the happy and sad for the swift flying years
Bring each man his laughter and each man his
Ne the two kinds of people on earth I mean
Are the people who lift and the people who lean.
Wherever you 60 YOU will find the oarhs
Are always divided in just these two classes
Ana oddly enough YOU willf find, too, I ween.
There's only one litter to twenty who lean
In which class arc YOU Are you easing the load
OF ovcrtaxed filters who toll down the roadl
Or are you leaner who lets others share
Your portion of labor, and worry, and careg
Madan1y family consisting of wife and two children under
of went to the country and occasionally when business
that would
not enjoy herself to her liking w as around W are in ne n SGp
borhod Of 40 of feel the matter een and opinion
brutal however to be possible The husband has failed to give me com
re picture of himself description of his conduct when absent
from his wife with his family.
possessed deceny
a good husband so heartessly.
IT. an $ his f csn dnS % h . visits s g
dreaded event. and that his wife might in of uncOntrO
have Of that ypewhose arrival the
fear, gloom and depression for the whole household little poem
MeCa Pickering the August
might Sc this 10 thinking
All the good husbands fathers
by their families whenever and wherever they
There surely something with this he would not have
requested his
his conduct when with his family and and discover the
Of his wife's strange request
prefer society sex to that of the
husband unless the husband has made himself dageble
society better they
doubt
voked by the continual of the husband
The who would make
band would be utterly devoid of feeling breeding
Madam-A young twent displays traits
slightly detrimental friendships with those and the
By this that she cod
love for others and know positively that her affections when
Through many friends spoken
frequently the subject she she change;
child When she
such degree that promising friendship has often been broken off
which misfortune might
cured would be thankful indeed. X
doubt both tmid Tmd
usually fcenterednever losing the consciousness of their
is foolish and unreasonable to say we cannot change our habits and
orderly orderly spendft
reckless can become pundn the formal become demonsv
All the
bodies limbs eyes, Strengthened by
skill all the mentality scencethe
Science of Divine Thought
young girl sympathy
those who dear her. and to be modety demonrave with her
The touch shoulder
indeed the whole world blossom like garden wife
band parent a child or a friend.
do in
in hat which only revealst self in of duty.
If love anybody, and act it. but day
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

New York Evening Post: Professor
Solomon Jadassohn, the well known
composer and teacher of the theory of
music. has just celebrated his 10th
birthday. He has been an instructor
al the Leipsic Conservatory of Music
since 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

New York Evening Post: Karl Lau-
tenschiager, the eminent stage ma
chinist OF Munich. who accomplished
such wonders in the new Wagner the
atre in that city. has been invited to
introduce some of his improvements in
the Folies Bergeres of Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

Baltimore American: The king and
Queen OF Roumania are about 10 es-
tablish little theatres in all the rural
communes of their kingdom. IN these
small playhouses the villages Gill give,
once or twice a week. plays having for
their object the incubation of religious
and social precepts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16

New York Evening Post: Major Cen
eral Hildyard Of the British army, who
is now spoken of as likely to have the
command of the federal forces In Aus
tralia. Major General Pole-Carew haN-
ing declined the post, has done excel
lent work at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
The Usual Remarks.

From Puck.
what did he say when he slipped on the
ice?'
"Well. he did the best he could, but he
couldn't think of anything original"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

posed appointment and those who advo-
Gated it so Gen. Buell. has urged it, has
hep pensively spoke Malloy, with some
thing that could hardly pass for smile.
yet not be called a sneer. WELL it isn't
the first time that gentleman has been pro-
nounced' southern sympathizer'
But while preserving an unruffed front
toward his associates, it was observed that
Lieut.. Malloys letters to his father re-
doubled in length and frequency for the
fortnight after they left the Queen. He'll
thrick ye if he can. me boy" said Gaffney.
Faith, l wish you were an Irish democrat
stead of blue grass loyalist. Then there's
nothing could bate ye out av it,
Then all of a sudden guard duty became
doubly hard. The visits to Gaffney were
stopped and the Emmets were swearing
over having sentry, picket and patrol every
other night and being at last kept within
bounds; not so much from restraint from
within as pressure from without-the whole
country became suddenly alive with gray
coated cavalry.
One still night the last week in June
a little picket post, four men of the EN-
NETS, was thrown out some 400 yards I'D
stream from the nearest supports. The
brook. after swiring and foaming down a
th1ckly-wooded ravine. opened out over
some leafy shadows. where the trees over
hung the placid pool and peered down by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

is. The blood Of the Indians, VINO can run
NIFTY miles Ia the day, is not strong: at
least 1t is not strong because of much food,
put 1t Is apparently very pure.
IN conclusion, then, IL YOU would take
much exercise with ease and cnioyment
here is summing up of the main points
BE careful and temperate in de-: go 10 be
early breathe correctly: use light ,.o,hing
ana proper shoes; do the exercise correctly:
especially practice the individual parts Of
IL by themselves beforehand, till they be-
come easy and half automatic: play Ermes
OF use some other form If competition:
move rythmically: use If possibIe rh,s iayyn
muscles Of the body. and let each move
ment be preparation for the rest: stop be-
lore serious fatigue has been reached and
III some cases. do little briskly at inter-
walls; last, but not least don't worry during
exercise; throw your whole heart ana soul
into the pursuit EITSTACE, Nil 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Wholesale Exterminati ton.
m the London Chronicle

The giraffe Is now one Of the rarest Of
quadrupeds, fact due to the persistence
with which 1t has been hunted, and but for
the care with which the Indian elephant
has been domesticated and bred, it, too,
might have declined as a race a fate that
may soon overtake its African compeer
One of the most typical illustrations which
we have Of the short and sharp extermina-
ton of an animal race Is that of big
unwieldly animal called the rhytina, q
near relative of the sea COW, one species
of which, the manatee. is not uncommon
In geological collections. These animals
have no hind limbs; their fore limbs ex-
list as f1ippers and their tail is set hori-
zontally, in the whale. The rhytina
was discovered about the middle of tn,
eighteenth century on a small island Off
the Kamtchatkan coast called Boring
Island. 1t was here Boring himself was
wrecked, and Steller, who was naturalist
to the expedition, described the rhytina
the specific name Of which, accordingly. ia
Tor was) stellerL The animals were ca silv
killed, and afforded good eating, the lat
ter an all-sufficient reason for their slaush.
ter. The last of this race dates from the
year 1853. AS for birds, and especially
heavy-bodied ones, we have a long list Of
extinctions as the result of mans inter-
ference. Not to speak of the great aux
we have the dodo and the solitaire. The
second named was found in Mauritius 1t
was killed off at the end of the seventeenth
century The solitaire inhabited Rodriguez.
Its extinction dates from the middle of the
eighteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

a division general had to part with the
cavalry squadron detailed as his escort
and we had not a few alleged generals who
conceived that cavalry had no higher use
or function-so the Buckeys had to furnish
two more companies as Headquarters
guard, the penalty for being second onIv to
the regulars in point of set up and style
and that left our friend. the colonel, with
Just cur companies to protect four miles
CT track. and the pleasing occupation of
damning general officers in general and one
IN particular for everything indecent he
could think of When a mans whole ambi-
ton is set on winning the star and the yell
low sash 1t is trying to command instead
OF four regiments and battery only four
companies and a band Col. Pride had done
his best to stand in" with his state Off
GERS at Columbus, and most assuredly and
assiduously had he labored to make his
regiment everything it should be in point
of drill. discipline and efficiency. He had
counted on Buckeye backing to make him
a general month back but the star had
not come On the contrary. it would seem
that In spite of Ohio. it was going to Sheri-
dan, for the story was all over the army
already that Halleck had recommended the
Short-legged. snapping-eyed little quarter
master for generalship before he had
been colonel of cavalry more than month.
1t was rough on Pride, who held that Sheri-
dan owed his first success to the advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Kidnapping Reform.


From the Chicago Times Herald.
The kidnaper frowned.
whats the matter?" asked the old pal
whom he had not Seen for years.
Il expected" the kidnaper answered, ito
find s25 600 in the sack l had hung by the
chimney in the deserted cabin. but all 1 got
was a note saying the boy only step
son Curses on the man who declines to
be a father to his wife's other husbands
children! We must move to have our di-
vorce laws amended"
No Longer Young.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Come. Children said Mr.. Widwer. in
Producing the second Mrs. Widwer, Come
and kiss your new mamma"
''Gracious!" exclaimed little Elsie ''if you
took her for new they stuck you, pa
His Experience.
From Puck.
Janitor-"Just married, I suppose?"
Newwed-"Any objection to that?"
Janitor-"Not at all! Turtle doves amt
the worst kickers"'