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

so long as you don't call me DOCTOR
because I'm not one
MOP" queried the clergyman for a
third time. But l have been told that
when they can't get LIQUOR they drink
their cologne. Doctor
oh" sighed Stockton. you refer, OF
course. to the Colonial Danes"
There is no better tonic in the world
than : nice cool glass of Fishers beer.
COLLECT GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. Don't forget to ask for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

.IH get some be said, and went
briskiy in search of them
treasure those pins in my Jewel case
yet
When he had fastened the decoration
on he said: But those pins must rot kill
our friendship. / will kiss you on bo-h
cheeks and then shall always De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
o-OOo-O-ooO-o-oo-o-OO-o -o-oo-o-oO-O-OO-O-OOO-
Belts, Notions. Soaps, Stationery
Reduced.
White Belts at Half.

White Belts at Half
We give the inning jolt
given prices They're plain
and want you to for half this much
The "Cap Shear Safety Pin Cheaper.
provided
of
time strength sody help acouant
with introductory with these
No The "Cap sheaf' safety pins, for-ae
15c BOX Hooks and Eyes, &C.
black white gross in each
box perfectly staple article, satisfied
customers at that
you may at this pittance
Complexion Powder for Less.
The Elvsian Complexion abb
sence of all the harmful many
commencing Tuesday will sell the
boxes FOL each 25c boxes for Ioc each
boxes for SC
1Oc Soap for SC. SOC Soap, &c.,
Prime CASTLE olive Carolina Pine Tar
soap on daysTuesday loc cakes
svon de viOlett 11ignOnette box for
three days. the boxes19e
A Stationery Chance.
stationery in commercial and octave
mt mn in one packages special for three days. to close
out the lot, packages-15c
unruled selling
| at l5c qure lasts-sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Young Mems Suits.
Fifty Per Cent Off on These.

In mostly; a
being good daylight Ages Is to 20
all suits worth 75o.
500 for al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Mems Fancy Hose.

hosiery his need like his
him. makes late
stripes pads tSese
for oseR lose wor
a5c for no worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
About Blankets.

-ooo-oo-oo-oOo-OO-oo o-oo 10000 oo-oo-oo-ooo-oI
little with blanket ware
anxious that should know in time
The Best $500 Blanket in the Land
quality.
ufare you'd feel that product
Others the IN still So
$1,000 $780, $500 $780,
Sample Cotton Blankets 2OQb OFF,
season-beg
- ' e-@'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Mems NeCkwear.

attractive patterns in the most
o 49c worth 75c
35cf for tiesvv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ]. $50

shouldered as you. it is no wonder that |
they have carried away the WoriG
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
.sBobs,, and the American.

philadelphia RecOrd)
The bark Obed Baxter came 10 BORT
from South Africa this week With a
story about Lord Roberts that Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Mems Trousers.


almost They hang properly hold their
feeling
CohnGodan makes
their prces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Baskets, Cushions,
Cushion Covers
Very Cheap,

Baskets.
A lot of ribbon-chip baskets IN
MANY color combinations; may be
used for many things, especially wall
pockets and paper holders. They've
been selling at S5c and $1.OO each,
and for a speedy parting we've
marked them-38c.
Cushions,
SiIkaline covered cushions, with
ruf1ed edge, good feather filing, sub
stantial and attractive; reduced from
much higher price to-oOc-
Tapestry cushions in extra large
size (26 inches) of handsome figure
or floral designs. IF you buy one
you'll have it a long time-the
toughest kind of handling does them
good. An excellent floor or lounge
cushion. They are worth $3.50, but
this week we ask but-$1.75.
Bulgarian cushions of most beauti-
full patterns, made by hand and
mounted in our own art work rooms.
THEY'RE specimens of real art in
needlework, selling for SO. 65, $2.75.
1885, 1925, $4.25, $6.25 and
$1,000. You had better see them
for new ideas even though you may
not care to buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Mems Underwear.

2ec FOR soc SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-of elastic balbriggan,
in pink, blue and flesh color.
sec FOR $1.25 SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-madeo OF fancy silkere
Cooks like silk, in pink, blue, cream
and brown.
1925 FOR $500 UNION SUITS
mems fancy silkene union suits, open
down entire front, glove fitting, non
shrinkable, in blue and pink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

So. 10 for all mems trousers worth $500
2.95 for all mems trousers worth $50 81 90.
3.65 for all mems trousers worth 400 500.
4.95 for all mems trousers worth $50 to 600.
SOS for all mems trousers worth 700 to ESQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Cushion Covers.

24-inch canvas cushion covers for
outlining, with horse shoe and feath-
er designs-some posters as well, in
red, yellow, green and black. For
the week the
4Oc cushion covers ....... .25c.
6Oc, 65c, s5c cushion covers. doc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

of dressy
yield readily
o wear
choose and
s1.4s anF swOrths $500 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Mems Suits.


tailoring
of
n solid
Thesear the rkabe mark
for suit
S120O to $3.50
fol- all suits
for all suits worth to
for al suits o
for all suits worh to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
Uncle Terry.

Charles Clark Mum, whose vocation Is
business. pursues his a~vocation, literature.
with more success than most men are able
to attain in their vocatioHs. Uncle Terry,
a story written by him. is an exploitation
of New England life. Uncle Terry. the
hero, is a character such as is still to be
found in the more remote parts of New
England. and especially OF Maine, but it
takes one who is close TO nature and full
of sympathetic appreciation to discover
him. The author is such a sympathizer, as
all know who have read his word pictures
of the sea and of rural life. The tale has
three principal scenes of action. An island
on the Maine coast, familiar TO all artists
and all nature lovers. where dwells the
keeper of the light, Uncle Terry, his wife
and the wait of the sea, Telly; j little town
in the Vermont country, a gem among
the hills and unspoiled by the world. where
lives Sweet Alice, the heroine, and her
brother, Albert Page, a frank, manly TEL
low. whose struggles to rise in his pro-
fession and tender love for his sister inter-
est the reader at once; and Boston, drawn
with a free hand from the authors broad
acquaintance with men and things there
which introduces TO us Frank Mason. a
college chum of Albert's. and Nicholas
Frye, a lawyer of the shyster type. The
other characters of the story. while having
a lesser part in the narrative. are not I'M
important. The book is interesting, and
will introduce the reader to a world not
familiar TO many and unknown TO most.
Lee & Shepard, publishers. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
1t Holds It's First Meeting i'm Pitts
burg-Great Interest Taken.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.-The American
Tract Society to-day, for the first time,
held meetings In this city. Gen. O.. o.
Howard. the president of the society, and
the Rev. Judson Swift, the field secretary,
accompanied by the district secretary, the
Rev. George s. j. Browne, held meetings
in the First Presbyterian Church of Allie
gheny. the Bellefeld Presbyterian Church
and the East Liberty Presbyterian Church
of Pittsburg at the appointed hours.
The services gave evidence of a very deep
interest on the part of the audience in the
subject and the speakers ny the close atten-
ton. When the field secretary. Mr.. Swift,
introduced the work, giving nc facts con-
corning it, in which he portrayed the
great needs OF the multitudeS to whom the
gospel never comes unless through the
agency of the American Tract Society
with its colporteurs and printed pages:
when he told of the 5000 800 homes al
ready made happy; the 4oo.0c pages in
Spanish already placed in Cuba and Porto
Rico; of the 1850 district publications of
the society, the 70I, $50. 700 volumes and
periodicals: of the 100000 laees placed In
the hands of our soldiers ard sailors; when
he appealed for the means 10 make the
grants 10 destitute fields, il was evident
that the audience was ready TO respond.
and the gifts and offerings that followed
each meeting were numerous and liberal.
General Howard told OF the great desire
of the soldiers for the society's publica-
tions, and how, from the Philippines, his
own son had appealed for primers and
Christian literature. General Howard will
address the Ministerial ASSOCIATION and the
Federation OF Churches Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
THE RIVER AND H.RsoR n,,1.

The river and harbor appropriation bill.
or rather, its sponsors, had a disagreeable
season in the House the past week.
Usually this bill is permitted to go through
under suspension of the rules, but this year
1t is having a rocky road. 1t appears that
the House on M which
parcels out the appropriations to those
wanting river improvements, harbors.
dams, b~reakwaters and even reservoirs has
been inordinately and indiscreetly greedy.
in that it has divided the greater part of
the amount to the districts and States
which they represent. If they had given
other members a small part of the money
the committee would have avoided several
unhappy seasons. OF course, Mr.. Hep
burn, of Iowa, would attack almost any
river and harbor appropriation bill for the
reason that he believes, as do many peo-
pie. that much of the money has been
wasted in the past on rivers that are of no
national Importance, and in making har-
bors where the Creator of all things neg
lected to locate them. Several years ago
Mr.. Hepburn gave the river and harbor
people a dismal half hour. and the other
listeners a similar period of side-splitting
fun by showing that some OF the rivers
could not be found in the aliases in use.
of Washington. who showed up the favorit-
ism of the committee. Mr.. Cushman is a
humorous man, who resembles Abraham
Lincoln. One of the Oregon representa-
tives is a member of the committee, so Ore
gon got tens of thousands where Washing
ton did not get hundreds. Mr.. Cushman
had a series of charts from which he
showed that the greater part Of the money
went 10, the States of the committee, while
others having rivers. harbors. etc, to be
a representative need not apologize if he
a Representative need not apologize If he
should vote against the bill. Then the
Michigan members, who were not repre-
! scented on the committee. raised objection,
because Michigan. which has more sites for
harbors than any State in the Union. got
nothing.
Thus far no Indiana representative has
| assailed the distribution of the money.
yet there is territory in Indiana which
could be devoted to harbors. one piece be-
ing located near Hammond. and there are
several who's bars might be removed 10
the convenience of navigators. Doubtless
the larger part of the appropriations are
| defensible. but the committee. by divid-
ing the larger part of the river and har-
Dor pork among themselves have at
forded an argument for opposing the bin.
There is reason to believe that the country
would bear the defeat of this bill with
| Christian fortitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

extends TO Congress as well as to the sew
eral States. An export duty il. of course,
the opposite of an import duty. the latter
being a tax imposed on products brought
into any port of the United States from a
foreign country. Now, the Porto Rican
tariff law imposed on all goods shipped
from Porto Rico to the United States or
from the United States to Porto Rico a
duty amounting to Is per cent. of the
duties imposed on the same goods when
imported from foreign countries Mr.. Car
Isle argued that as the tax thus. imposed
on products shipped from one port of the
United States TO another could not be an
import duty 1t must be an export duty,
and therefore in violation of the Constitu-
ton. He said:
An import is something coming from a
foreign country. Porto Rico cannot be n
foreign country, for its courts send ap-
peals to this body. This is therefore not an
import tax, but an export tax, upon goods
sent out of these States, and there are two
specific prohibitions against such export
duties. We deny that congress
has any right to impose any such tax upon
the trade between the States and Terri
tories. Congress may regulate commerce
and may govern the Territory, but under
the guise of governing that Territory MAJ
not govern the States of New York or
Pennsylvania. When 1t places a tax upon
the goods taken to Porto Rico 1t is gov
ernipg the State. The limitation must foi-
low every power.
The logic of this argument seems unan-
swerable. If Porto Rico is a part of the
United States to the extent that Congress
may legislate for it in any matter what
ever it Is not a foreign country, and unless
it is a foreign country the imposition of
tariff duties on products shipped from the
States to the island or from the island to
the States is an export duty. The very
law imposing the duty i~nferentially recQg-
nizes Porto Rico as a part of the United
States. for 1t says: o merchandise en-
tering the United States from Porto Rico,
and entering Porto Rico from the United
States, there shall be levied Is per cent
of the duties levied on like merchandise
from foreign countries" The phraseology
places the United States and Porto Rico in
one class and foreign countries in an
other. The Constitution says: "All duties
and imports shall be uniform Throughout.
the United States" There is no question
but this requires uniformity for all the
States as to import duties. There is no
similar requirement as to export duties be-
cause they are prohibited. so if Congress
may impose an export duty on products
shipped from the United States to Porto
Rico it may make a different ex-
port duty for every State in the Union
trading with Porto Rico. All this was
made very clear by Mr.. Carlisle. The SUI
preme Court may find some way to escape
the force of this argument, but the Journal
confesses, its inability to see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


Mrs. Flora Annie SteeIs latest book is a
strange mixture of religion. paganism. SUI
perstition, revenge and love-love of the
Romeo and Juliet order. with a tragic end,
and love of the more wholesome Kind. Mrs
Steeis story suggests Kipling, principally
because the scene is in India and partly for
the reason that some of he characters are
ARM officers or persons connected with
the government service. It's chief merit Is
in the description of native customs and
the pilgrimage OF Mohammedans to the
Pool OF Immortality" The leading char
acters are Laila Bonaventura, grand
daughter of the last Nawab of Eshwara
1.-THE gate of Cod, and the Juliet of the
story; Pidar Narayan, a Catholic priest.
guardian OF Laila, and who loved the lat
er 5 Margherita, when she
was a dancing girl in Italy before she be-
came the consort OF the Nawab; Vincent
Derlng, a captain in the British army,
commander of the garrison, a gallant with
inc courage OF a lion and Juliet's Romeo;
Lance Carlyon, second in command of the
pos, who was liked by everybody and who
fell in love with a Self-sacrificing young
woman connected with the mission; Miss
Erda shepherd, a medical missionary. be-
trothed to her cousin, a clerical worker
wnom she had promised to marry merely as
a duty before she met Carlyon, but whose
toSbc il IL WOflu ; desire saved ner
from a lovelesS marriage; Mrs. Muriel
smith. who secretly loved Vincent Dering
and was Instrumental in sending him to
his death; Walsall Smith, the husband of
Murlel, whose eyes were not opened TO his
wires infatuation until the night of Der
lngs death; DR.. Dillon. who had charge
OF the prison and who was alive TO every
thlng going on about him; Roshan Khan,
an educated native officer, cousin of Laila,
who was led to believe he might marry
her, who killed her while she was playing
the role of Juliet to Behring'S Romeo, who
led a native rising against the British and
who finally was killed by Father Narayan.
The characters, as just described, out
line Mrs. Steels story. They convey no
idea, however, of her descriptive talent
as a writer. In this line she has few
superiors. The scenes in the street while
the hosts OF the Lord (the pilgrims) are
taking possession of the city: the noises,
the cries OF the fanatics; the fakirs; the
pool of Immortality" the palace of the
the social receptions; the mutiny and de-
Tense of the prison; the duel between
Father Narayan and Roshan Khan are all
described realistically. A vein of mysticism
runs all through the story, and the reader
gains the impression that Mrs. Steel is
teIIing some OF her own experiences.
PrudeS Will pronounce the book unwhole-
some, because it contains several sugges-
tive passages, but ii is cleaner than many
novels which have attained great popu-
lar1ty. Some people will, no doubt, object
to the abrupt close, two of the heading
characters-Erda and Lance-being left sus-
pended, as 1t were, between earth and para
tn go into details and conclude with the old
fashioned love-tale wind up: "and they
lived happily ever afterwards The Mac
milan Company, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14
Paris i'm Its SpIendOr.

A capital is often described as the heart
or brain of a country, and the metaphor
in the case of Paris conveys more truth
than such epigrams usually express. The
popular saying that Paris is France is true
I'm a sense more special than that OF any
other capital. Paris, like London and
Rome, is not only the political, commercial,
social and intellectual center of France,
but il is an epitome and reflection of the
national life and an Illustration of the past
history of France. The author of Paris
in Its Splendor," Mr.. f. A Reynolds-Ball.
has undertaken TO give, not a complete
history of the French capital, but a general
impression of Paris past and present, and
of the more striking features of the social
life of the city of to-day. Following this
plan, he treats first of medieval Paris,
then of monarchical Paris, of revolutionary
Paris, of Paris under Napoleon, under the
Bourbons. under Louis Philippe and so on
down to the Paris of to-day, with its
numerous attractions and objects of inter-
est. The work makes two liberal-sized
volumes. c%opiously illustrated and hand
somely bound, and which contain a great
deal of curious and interesting informa-
ton. Boston: Dana Estes & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

1t is but just to say that Governor Mount.
who retires from office to-day. has been at
the mead OF an administration of State af-
fairs for four years which will rank as one
of the most business-like and progressive
that Indiana has ever enjoyed. During two
Legislatures he has sustained the legisla-
tive measures which have brought to State.
county and township more responsible and
more economical administration During the
four years several changes have been made
which place the charitable and correctional
institutions of Indiana in the forefront of
the States. During Governor Mounts admin
istration the Jacksonville R~eformatory
was established and made successful by the
efforts Of the progressive men of both
parties who acted as trustees. The admins
tration of the insane hospitals under the
boards Of trustees which Governor Mount
has appointed has been so satisfactory that
no criticism deserving the name has been
made. Under the general direction of the
Governor the Republican legislation re-
quiring the purchase of supplies and the
dttOunNiHS lOI tie Sdiut has DGtH SCIupu-
lousy observed. Assisted by his direction
the new policy of preventing pauperism and
crime by caring for dependent and home
less children has been successfully under
formatory and a very good State prison
have been made from two of the most
dilapidated State prisons that could be
found in the country, without increasing
the State tax levy or borrowing a dollar.
Beyond the sinking fund the State debt
has been decreased several hundred thou
SAND dollars by the outstanding of surplus
revenues. the credit for which belongs very
largely to Governor Mount and other State
officers. These and other important reforms
are due primarily to Republican legisla-
ton. but such legislation would have failed
to accomplish it's purpose if Governor
Mount and other executive officers had not
carried it into effect.
Such an administration has met the
hearty approval of taxpayers and the
progressive men of both parties, and has
won for the Republican party the con-
fdence of the people. In fact, Republican
State administration has been so business
like and clean that the opposition confessed
1T by making no attack upon it during the
late campaign.
Whenever Governor Mount has been
called upon to represent the State of In
diana he reflected honor upon its people
by his digniied demeanor and discreet and
timely expression. Recognized in other
States as the head of a reform administra-
ton in State affairs that has worked WON
ders he has been invited to speak on State
reforms in meetings of some of the most
distinguished organizations in other States.
He retires from office with the respect and
confidence of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-14

A good many people find pleasure in
Rhoda ~Broughton's stories, though an a
strictly literary sense they are not OF n
order and though the leading charac-
tiers in one tale are apt TO be much Ike
those of every other. The quality of attrac-
ton in her work seems to lie in her ability
to invest her characters with life- They
are not puppets, but real beings. In Foes
in Law the unconventional heroine APP
pears as usual, but not under the ordinary
conditions. She is a young woman OF no
family in the social sense, but with a
remarkably lively family as a literal fact
a swarm of brothers and sisters OF a rather
lawless, Bohemian tpye. When She story
opens she is about 20 be married to a
middle-aged wealthy man belonging to the
gentry. His young sister. who presides
over his house and has resolved 10 remain
single for his sake, is much Disconnected py
the marriage and treats the wife coldly, al
though living under the same roof. She IS,
in fact, a good deal of a snob, and the
readers sympathy, which is first with her,
is gradually transferred TO the wife. The
sister has two lovers and has her troubles
on their account also. rhe end of the story
is quite different from what one is led to
expect'at the beginning, and it may be said,
for the benefit of readers who are exacting
in such matters, is entirely satisfactory.
The Macmillan Company, publishers, New
York.