davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
TAYLOR.

l.ackawama lodge, No. ll3, tNueri-
can Protestant association, win hold a
fair and festival in Webel'S riuk COM
November y. to continue To
the 10th. The ladies lodge, which is
assistlng' are making every prepar-
alton to give palatable spread An
programme viii he rem
dered each evening.
\ very enjoyable party was given
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Three Persons Baptized,

The ordinance of baptism was con-
ferrcd after the morning service at the
Berean Baptist church on Sunday.
There We're three candidates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
The Alumni Will Banquet.

The Alumni association, of the Car
hondale High school, al the meeting
held in the Central school building last
night, decided 10 hold Il banquet this
year, The date was not decided on, bur
il will probahlN be TuesdaN November
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
A Sour Stomach
Is Often the Real Cause of Sour
Temple.

That the condition of the digestive
organs has u marked effect upon the
character or disposition is II truism as
old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
THE peoples EXCHANGE

WANTED-N good girl, middle age prcctrcd. In
of Mr'. William Bingham. ~ Dundah street.
WANTED-Two FIRST class painters at once. .Ap-
ply to v. J. Finch. Church street, Carbon
dale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Spoke in Susuuehanna,

Rev. Dr. Whalen delivered his lee
ture on Temperance" in the Baptist
church in Susquehanna on Monday ev-
eninc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Change of Date

The Omar club has changed The date
of it's social from Nov & to Nov. l., "a
announced before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Meetings of Tonight.

Pioneer Castle. No. 2OJ. knights of
Mystic Chain.
Can bondalc lodge. knights of py-
thiaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Willie Wisdom,
y X X The Bear.

n nee UPON a
standard Oil smile
slick black BTqadh with String Tie and SIX Pcer tRat
Of his was as the press Agent OF the Grreet 70 E
and at T he was strictly IT He always 9Id Tor the isner
h9 S aRe hS Opinions were quoted as the Kind OF Blue China that v"
the Sentiments always STANDARD
Ladder Reach while his Sympathy for the Poor
Want to LQSk like mere Pikers - - - ,+a and in particular
he as &e1d as he Whole Thing By the Fsmnn
Ideals aiatrmony
Of the Rocky Proposition that they had Tackled cot ~ ,,
that
Good while
Home and WORKED an Army Contract for all it Worth they
Procession
the Home
that Views the Temperance Question make Mrs Nation LOOK
for chorus Girls and doing little Hornppe quiet
sack but on that Graft is in Touhg other ana tha
Likewise apnend that POCKETS
Clothes and the only thing ever give Away Good
to for I S one
required Personally
away
the Proper
Mention while
you Hand but Shout
Fhnanthro
atourbe onI
and our nt F9noTS n fbe r @ not ebe for
Inc
ia sViqg the can over f Creatures Nave been 50 busy listen
what said they not had leisure to observe what did
may let our Conduct CARGO fItself -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

one than the Tribune would have
had had it not had The Herald's
story to fall back or. 1t followed up
this important announcement the
next morning with an editorial con-
graduating the people of Pocatello
on their good fortune and the man
agement Of the .oad in having chosen
so wisely and well. But this does
not satisfs the Tribune carper, who
says:
"On the day after the publication,
however, The Herald's sense of JUS
tice seems to have gotten the best of
its first feeling of pique, and it con-
graduates Poeatello cordially, and
-accords her the important position
among the intermountain cities
which is now assured her."
The whole trend of the Tribune's
comment indicates a feeling of
pique" in its Office that The Herald
should have shown such a lively in
terest in announcing Pocatello's
good fortune, and in voicing its be-
lief in the appropriateness of the
railroads selection of site for its
new shops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
BOSTON PROTECTS euLLs.

Utah Is NOT the only place
that has discovered that the sea
gull may prove a blessing in
time Of need. The people of Boston,
according to the Journal of that city,
have found that the gulls make san
itary officers of the highest value in
the harbor, and the shooting of one
OF them has been made an offerse
p' nishable By fine.
The time was when the gulls were
destroyed by the wholesale, on ac-
count of their beautiful plumage,
which was eagerly purchased by mil
linery establishments. But it was
soon fornd that they were far too
valuable as scavengers to be extermi-
mated, and they were taken under the
protection of the law, and except
for the time between June and Sep
TENDER, when they go to their breed
ing grounds, these graceful birds can
be seen constantly floating about the
harbor with as little fear of molesta-
ton as the privileged fowls that mike
their homes on the islands Of the
Great Salt lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
" Society ~

Mrs. w. G. Lamb and Mrs. Charles
Shields came down from Park City
last evening to spend carnival week
with Mrs. ]. Tarvin Harris and Mrs.
Sara Bransford.
Mrs. A. E. Walker is at home to her
friends at the residence of Mrs. Percy
Sadler. &c North State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Gsddes go east
early in October.
Mr.. Milton Sprague departs Satur-
day to spend the winter in California.
Mrs ]. Mas of Cincinnati is spend
ing a month with her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Wilkes has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon to be given in
honor Of Miss Pope on Monday,
Sept. 30
Mr.. Horatio Preston and son. Percy,
arrived yesterday from the east and
are the guests of the Misses Preston
at 81 North State street.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Phyllis Vincent,
cent, to Mr.. Francis Rogers. on
Thursday evening, Sept %, at the
home of the bride. 267 South Fourth
East street.
% 8 8
Miss Stella Kirk is expected home
next week, after an absence of two
months in Denver and Chicago. While
in Denver she was the guest of Miss
Gertrude ireland.
Miss c. May Miller returned last
week from a three months visit in
eastern cities.
Mrs. o. E. Carey entertains at tea
this afternoon.
Mrs Edwin F. Holmes and Mrs. ]
Tarvin Harris have abandoned their
eastern tour, the former having con-
cluded to return to Salt Lake City
next week.
Mr.. Albert E. Walker and Mr.. A. r.
Witcher leave Thursday for a hunting
trip through Idaho and Wyoming
@ o g
The women of the Tiff Methodiet
church win serve a merchants lunch
in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
noon today
Mrs. J. W. Thorn announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Jessie, to
Mr. Albert z. Williams, who s cen
nected with the fire department The
marriage VIII take place in tue ear ~
fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
a r-AoHIFIcENT GIFT.

A S ANNOUNCED in The Herald
II yesterday, General William j.
1 = Palmer and George Foster
Peabody have added to their repu-
tations for princely generosity by
a magnificent gift to the hospitals of
Utah and to those who suffered from
the explosion in the Pleasant Valley
coal mines. 1t Is only a few weeks
since General Palmer, on retiring
from the management of the Rio
Grande Western. gave $1000,O00 in
stock to be divided among the old
employees of the road, and now, in
connection with Mr.. Peabody, he has
donated some $4,000 70 charitable
purposes.
This splendid donation viii give
$3.50 to every miner seriously IN
jured in the explosion, "a well as to
the heirs of everv man killed; it
viii build four emergency hospitals
in the vicinity of the coal miIes, at
q cost Of $4,000, and provides $1O,-
GOO benefachons for both st. Marks
and the Holy Cross hospitals.
Coming at a time when these gem
tlemen have retired from active bust
ness. and when the only return they
can possibly look for Is the good viii
of the people o, Utah and the JOY
that comes from relieving suffering,
their liberal gift is peculiarly praise
worthy. They have also bestowed
,heir munihcence in most laudable
manner. There Is no worthier char
ity than the aid Of the destitute and
bereaved, and the relief of those suf-
fer;ug from disease or accident.
Their thoughtful and generous
charity entities these gentlemen to
the gratitude of ali the people in
Utah. and to this may be added the
assurance that they have built them
selves a monument in this state
which VIII do honor to their memory
long after they have ceased to do
good in this world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
ABOUT MEN.

Mr.. Firth, the famous royal acajemi-
clan, once painted two pictures for
Charles Dickens The subjects were
selected by the novelist and were Dol
Dickens paid him $40 for the two,
and after the novelist's death the for
mer was sold for E1 900.
Demetrios Poliorketes. the "besieger
of cities" king of AIacedon. son Of
Alexander's General Antigonos. has
Just been dug out of his tomb in the
TheSSallan valley of Velestino lay the
American School of Athens. In the
tomb all the objects found were of gold
or silver plated with gold.
Ernest August Renner of Cincinnati
is one of the few survivors OF we've
men appointed to carry the coffin Of
Napoleon I, at the time of its removal
place in Paris. and he is the only enc
of the twelve not a native of France,
his birthplace being Hanover
Princess Henry of Battenberg has an
extraordinary affection for canaries,
and at Osborne there is quite an aviary
are also kept in the apartments used
by herself and her children.
Two negroes will sit in the house of
bishops of the Episcopal general con-
vention in San Francisco. They are
Bishop Holly of Hayti and Bishop Fer
guson of Liberia
Ernest A. Hamill has been elected
to the treasurership of the Chicago Art
institute a place held for many years
by Secretary Gage, whose duties at
Washington forced him to give II TIP.
1t has been determined that thu me-
White of California shall be in the
form of a life-sized statue, which VIII
be placed in the court house grounds
at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
PEARY's LAST ACHIEVEMENT.

T LIEUTENANT PEAPE. one of
the most persistent and enthu-
- siasiic Of Arctic explorers in
modern times, and the summary of
his latest achievements, as presented
by the New York Sun, shows that he
has achieved more in practical re-
suits than others who have sought
fame and adventure in the north.
As early as 1892 ne established the
insularity of Greenland, but on his
recent dog-sled expedition he has
made a still more valuable addition
to Arctic geography by completing
the survey of the coast line of this
inhospitable land. This makes it
possible for the first time to pre-
pare with approximate accuracy a
map of the northern shore of the
island. thus completing a work thgt
has been going on since the discov-
cry of Greenland by the Norsemen
1000 years ago.
Lieutenant Peary has also done
much to facilitate polar exploration.
He has demonstrated beyond doubt
that sledges drawn by dogs are by
far the best conveyances, and that
Esquimaux make valuable assistants
to an exploring party. He has also
been the first explorer to make use
of Arctic animals for supplying the
greater portion of his food and cloth
ing. .---- ----
I'VE are not aware" says the New
York Sun, that any other man has
done so much as this American ex-
plorer to minimize the dangers and
discomforts of living and working
In the Arctic regions; and the large
results he has obtained at compare
lively small cost proved the value of
the ideas he has put into practice. ,
Next spring this hardy American
viii attempt another dash to the pole
through the sea on the west side of
Robson channel. In this daring at
tempt he VIII doubtless encounter OBJ
stacles and hardships the most APP
palling, but if there is anyone who
can overcome them, Lieutenant
Peary's past record indicates that he
Is the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

firm of Henderson & Greenwood to
roost on its shingle, and there was no
great money in the firms strong box
In short. the business was confined
chiefly to collecting bad debts. Even
this business led to embarrassment OF
diverse nature. Once Mr.. Henderson
had collected a small bill for a, rather
laxative and energetic widow, but the
Office rent becoming due, had applied
the funds to hquidate this obligation
and keep a roof over the heads OF the
firm The widow learned that the bin
had been paid and called frequently to
secure her collateral, but Mr.. Mander-
son invariably saw her coming and
skipped out of a side door as she en-
tered the front, and Mr.. Greenwood
sent her away. partially pacified by
little judiciOuS f1attery. Finally, one
day her approach was so rapid that
the side exit was impossible and the
situation was desperate. Necessity, the
common mother of invention and alert
ness. pointed out the large wood box,
and as the woman entered the ONCE
the lid of the box slammed loudly
above the bowed back of the young
disciple of Blackstone. The calls of
the widow had been becoming more
and more extended as the supply of
hattery had been slowly consumed, and
this time she evidently made up her
mind to remain until the return OF
the much a bsent Henderson. The min
utes meanwhile were occupied in heap
ing abuse upon the head of the recreant
collector. Finally, heat overcoming dis
erection, sitting with dust and bleeding
from numerous oaken splinters, the fu-
ture general. United States senator and
presidential factor arose from his point
of disadvantage and confessed his en-
barrassment and iniquity in open
court. The client, laughing until the
tears rolled down her osaeeks, permit
ted the saline deluge to soften her de-
termination and she accorded young
Henderson sufficient time to liquidate
the obligation He always said that
this was the most embarrassing ex-
perience in either mis- legal. martial or
political career and enjoyed the telling
of the story by Mr.. Mckinley and re-
taliated in kind and in kindness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
AmuSementS-

If, as the poet says, a little nonsense
now and then is relished by the best
of men, the audience which occupied
every available seat and even crowded
the standing room at the Grand last
night must have been UNNECESSARILY
satisfied That Charles E Schilling's
Immensely funny musical farce COM
edy, entitled Two Married Men"
caught and held the laughing fancy
of the large gathering was fully at
tested from start to finish. Those in
the orchestra and parquet chairs were
convulsed, while the gallery gods mer-
riment knew no bounds.
Manager Mulvey's face was wreathed
in smiles, and everybody connected
with the popular playhouse seemed to
congratulate himself on the very aus
picious opening of the regular season.
The management of Two Married
Men quite wisely announce in the pro-
gramme that no literary or dramatic
merit is claimed for what they offer.
which is intended simply for laughing
purposes, and for that matter the aver
age musical farce comedy can boast
but little regarding plot or purpose,
and in this respect 1.-TWO Married Men"
has a very decided advantage over
many more pretentious ones.
1.-TWO Married Men" may be termed a
clean connection of entertaining alb
surdities deity and judiciously inter-
woven with spirited specialties, pre-
scented by a company of fine excellence.
There were the usual types Of farce
comedy characters, the sporty old man,
who was unctiously unprecedented by
S. S Simpson, whose father at one time
was engaged in the drug business in
Salt Lake and whose mother, sister
and brother are still residents here.
The unhappy young married woman,
faithfully portrayed by Miss Kitty
RidgeWay; the jealous husband, CAPT
tally done by Billy Cotton; the dOmi-
neering mOther-in-law. effervescent
colored servant. the pert and saucy
maid, and last, but by no means real
live duke one who could play all sorts
of musical instruments, and play them
so as to merit several encores. Mr..
Schilling himself appeared in this role
and easily made himself a favorite.
All in all, 1.-Two Married Men" proved
splendid opening attraction and
ought to pack the house tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night
which ends the engagement here.
Charles Frohman will this week pro-
vide theatre-goers here with one of the
attractions of which the twentieth cen
fury can boast. 1t is Miss Annie Rus
sell in the romantic comedy, "A Royal
Family" It viii begin an engagement
of two nights and matinee at the Salt
Lake theatre on Friday evening.
"A Royal Family is the play in which
James NELL is to star Miss Julia Dean
next year.
w. G. Justice. representing "a Run
away Girl" the attraction booked for
the New Grand five nights of next
terday. "A Runaway Girl was orig
inally booked at the Salt Lake theatre
but was transferred III order to give
the company more time in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
ONE OF THE GREAT PAPERS.
(Grand Junction sentinei.)

Sunday the Salt Lake Herald. one
of the best daily newspapers in the
Rocky Mountain region of the west,
came out with a new fall dress 1t
looked as neat and natty as some of
the handsome ladies of that noted re-
sort city. AS a purveyor of news it
ranks with many others of the great
newspapers of the country The Tier
aid in referring to the matta- has
this TO say: The news service is
being extended and improved in every
direction The best writer's, the hest
artists, the best illustrators viii con-
tribute to The Herald. 1t is an undis-
puted fact, among those who know
good work, that The Herald's special
miscellany is the best that any mol
ern newspaper has ever printed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
FOrfNIne in
SUItan'S
Palace.
By
MarQNiSeD De
OntenOy.

of
at
iuresw of
perfectly
Butt is mott
employed bel application the apts of
frequently
o
to
in
whit the the ST s
of" %
a 0 exile death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

According to dispatch in
Rochester paper, there is a Young
woman in Nunda, n. Y, who o..a.. 5
cats, snakes, horses and young men.
These qualifications would seem to
make her a very proper young lady
to take up with man afflicted with
iim-iams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
WHICH WAS PloUED1


n he POCATELLO TRIBUNE,
rith evident intent to mislead,
claims in It's issue of last Sat
urday that The Herald has evinced
spifit Of pl4ue over the decision
OF tn Oregon Short Line to build
Anew shops IN Pocatello. 1t begins By
AYirsg:
ne Salt Lake Herald heard the
dreaming Mr.. Harriman's an
lcement) and gave it publica-
but. as usual when anything of
geft TO Pocatello comes up. makes
sittle of it as possible. Perhaps
Il sherid not be blamed for this. for
Salt Lake has been claiming the
sho, al along. and the fall must
have beer a hard one"
notwithstanding the CLAIM that
The Herald made as little as pos
sible of the story. the Tribune prints
The Herald's account verbatim. and
fails 20 add materially 20 The Yer
fld's account. It surel. cannot be
bat the editor Of the Tribune wants
80 Is making little of this i'm :
sterprise. Yet it Is to Just
rs this that his peculiar
sf fact. The Herald
I'd complete an &C
49, improvement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

A Brooklyn minister has been ar
rested for running a stock farm in
his back yard. so it seems that there
is such a thing rs a pastor having
too many locks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

After his remark that Indian is
Just same as white man, only differ
ent," Charley Mack is entitled TO
call himself Sitting Bull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

A Preston youth is accused of
stealing a package of pills, but 1t
may be said N his extenuation that
be promptly threw them away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

"Corn King" Phillips has re-
sumed business. 1t is to be hoped
that this time he viii attend 70 it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Back From the seashore-

CsVashingt0n starr
His mein was rather cad than gruff.
He sighed-none could be glUnmer-
1T takes ten months to earn enough
10 live through two OF summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
OUR ARMY OF TEACHERS.
CCORDiNG 10 statistics 60

A CCORDlNG TO statistics com
"A piled at the opening of the
= present school year, there are
more than 100000 school teachers in
the United States Among the large
cities Greater New York leads the
list, win 1900 men and women en-
gagged IN training the young idea how
to shoot Chicago comes next, with
5000; Philadelphia has $500. and
there are half dozen other cities
4 that employ more than 1000 teachers
Aeach.
fred thousand is a pretty
ny of educators, and
knited States has rea-
pf Though It's war
peaceful nature and
zrted wholly against
FAR greater safe
ARE end stability of
if its members were
pped with weapons of
- MAY be the objections
fnding armies in general, there
~ be none I'd object against the
enormous growth IN the army of
chool teachers The influence of
the teacior in moulding the charac-
ter of children IS second only to that
Of the home, and a nation that finds
= egpploymeut for a large number of
we'll trained and equipped school
tearhers. such as those of America
almost universally are, Is advancing
alops safe paths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Malapropos.

tLVotUH TOSf.l
F'iancee-O Harold. have such an elab-
crate trousseau-
Harold-Er-have you any idea how long
it will last you2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Stuck on His Job.

(WaShington starr
Mr.. Vest is among those men who have
found the senate a most agreeable place
for the exercise of their talents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
His Explanation Was Muddy.
(Chicago Chronicle.)

;
Admiral Howison said that he thought
he could clear his mind so as to give
a fair Judgment in the Schley inqIiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

Herr Most has once more been too
much In e7idence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Mirht Haue "a obiect.

81 don't know" said young Mrs. Perez
vile TO her friend. but / do think Harry
had some object in view when ne told me
to ask Mrs. Green to go shopping with
me, and to always buy things more ez-
pensive than she recommended.
Did you do it?''
Eyes, 1 could not let an opportunity Ike
that go by" But the way Harry smiled
when Green passed by the house this
morning had a world of meaning In it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Eastern offices.

Lemngwell's List, s5-37 Randolph
Etreet, Chicago.
100 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
No York,s Hnnch-

philadelphia LEDGER
New York appears TO think there Is not
much To ~ expected from Mr.. Pitts in
tluence With the new administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
Too True.

Women who talk of constancy
Philosophers e'er tickle;
And yet they are not false. you see
They constantly" are tickle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24

Man strives and schemes for aye, and 10,
A woman tbs who spends the dough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-24
A Mean Advantage.

A proper gardener he'll prove,
Who can a widows weeds remove.