davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1901-08-09

on her feet, with
knees straight,
chest well out,
S tomach flat,
shoulders dra wn
down and the
body, from waist
up, fitting ever
so llg htly for
ward, she has
acquired at once
a certain smart.
ness of effect
that no amount
of beauty or fine
clothes could
The midland journal., 1901-08-09

II the action of your bowels is not easy
and regular serious complications must be
the hnal result. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will remove Il is danger. Safe,
pleasant and effective. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1901-08-09
FLoUNoED SKIRT FOR rHIN MArER1Ars

FLoUNCED SKIRT FOR THIN MATERIALS.
round the hips down to the shaped
volante. which can be either cut In one
with the upper part and left loose or
put on separately under the ruching.
The under flounce Is cut separately
and attached TO the foundation.
The midland journal., 1901-08-09
skir. For summer sown.

Fiounces. big and little, are becoming
universal for musiins. yeilings. foulards
and other thin materials. The model
is particularly good one, well fitting
The midland journal., 1901-08-09

india does not produce any horses 81
for military service.
The midland journal., 1901-08-09
a Breakfast Table Decision.

81 understand that Jepkiae toqk the
thlrty-third degree"
Yes. His wife says 1t must not Oc-
eur again"-Puck.
The midland journal., 1901-08-09
A DAINTY DISH.
"A Good Fruit Accompaniment .f.oR q
Midday Lunch.

For the midday lunch on. a hot day
this dish is "a dainty accompaniment.
Pick one-half box berries carefully over
and press through sieve and add to
The midland journal., 1901-08-09
PHILADELPHIA. WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE Z. r.
LEAVE GoINs NORTH.

On and after May 26th, lecl, trains will rnn
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

yesterday
Wales
and originated the title
swell
as " nus Merlin Welsh enchnter the
eslea
al London During
4
Edward able in
rebeied
1852 when Le"yn died In 1884 Edwards
porn at the
Edward met the Welsh chiefs who continuing the
much
o
fhth
the heir ppaent King Edward
o eId-
Of
already o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
SENATOR RAwLINS: HUMoRIST.

- ENATOR vntured to be humorous ir his uh,
speech dnesday
ftacy asking
nation Of Republican Utah washington
when
kearn the the aIsIy
aided mmitee
Republican Favns yvse
ing at kea but the Associated clearly
administration
on made the original deal By which
icans
ton The promise approved by the local partv
~ ~ PAN"
Now that the senaorp
sude occurs to the defeated faction
but
to heir logic
rasn
tpn6cans both in Washington
su
the condemning senator Ranss for
reading
pzes the necessity absolute
men and the that responsible
If horrible example results and
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR UTAH MEN.


to
done but the capitalist
the investor
TO
the
he nvestme
Though the western public practically
appropriation
on Oregon Washington
demand
the
in
reservoirs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
Profits of Novelists.



Twenty yea = ago HOwells publicly said
that it would be possible to seat at a
sli.all JaUIe every man I'm this country
who was clearing 5000 year net from
exclusively literary work.
Since then / have heard the returns
from a single successful novel placed at
S50.C04. knowing the circulation which IL
had had and the usual royalties, this
statement seems not im1rudent- To the
sales which make a return of from 0o0l
to $25Cc5 off single novel there is now
not unusually added the still larger wage
IIld % the novelist whose fiction be
comes the basis Of a successful play
Not long since Charles FrOhman said in
substance that IL was nonsense to turn
anywhere except TO a novel for a play.
since it cost from $4,000 TO $4,000 to make
a play known, and the novel mad already
accomplished this without effort and
without expense. No wage in literary life
is comparable to that of the playwright.
Not all novels dramatized succeed. but
when dramatiZed novel runs through a
year as nearly a dozen have done in the
past five years, the returns TO the author
viii average about $500 a week while the
play is on the boards. After making from
$4,000 to s3C.c00 from single novel, the
author may then obtain as much more
during eaCn of the years in which the
play based upon it holds the stage.
It would be invidious to gossip over
names. but there are two recent plays
which must have yielded the novelist
playwright from $500 10 Sie1.e30. or hale
tho sum earned by Trollope IN a lifetime
of labOrious romance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
ANENT VACCINATION LEGISLATION.

THE LEGISLATORS VIII thoroughly
Both vaccHatonis and
of
being in power me-
S to do so
The question
snz are allowed to unchecked
suffer These states cannot themselves
Utah
news go abroad that
Such would
be
ing their orders and their
markets Utah would
rest OF the country as in the Of
Even when the
difficult
Utah. De hardt 10 getba
All the in
have they endangered the lives
d-ton OF affairs that will keep thousands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
SOCIETY NOTES


A brilliant event Of next Monday
evening VIII be the reception at the
knutSford given by Senator and Mrs.
Lhomas kearns IN honor of the mem
9ers OF the legislature and their wives.
ne entire pariOr floor viii be thrown
open and handsomely decorated. Tine
dining room VIII be canvased and ar
ranged for dancing. the music in the
oall room being furnished by Chris
tensens enlarged orchestra, while in
the rOtuuda Olsen's orchestra viii
furnish promenade music. Refresh
ments and delicious punch viii be
served throughout the evening
Senator and Mrs. Kearns VIII be
assisted in receiving their guests By
Governor Heber NJ. Wells. Mrs. Thomas
w Sloan, Mayor and Mrs. Era
Thompson, Judge and Mrs. James A.
Miner, and Adjutant General Burton.
Besides the members of the legisla-
ture, the Specially invited guests will
Ne Governor Wells ana stat. Judges of
the supreme court, officers of the
national guard Of Utah, officers Of
Fort Douglas and representative of
the press. A cordial invitation. how
ever VIII be extended to the public
Republicans especially being invited
The mid-winter Assembly, which g.
CURED last evening at Christensens &.
was the most delightful Of the entire
series. The large dancing hall was
prettily decorated, and the music was
furnished by the enlarged orchestra.
over 100 guests were present.
Miss Sherman and Miss Edna
Shearman leave next week for Helena,
Mont, to visit relatives.
. =
Mr.. Harry Sherman leaves shortly
to visit his sister. Mrs. David Cue in
Brooklyn, y. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
GENERAL 0ewET.
With apologies to The Widow Malone.


New York Press)
you've all heard of old General Dewet,
Who is causing all England to fret
And whose handful Of men.
Have been captured again,
BY some great Lord No Zoo, by brevet.
It looks like they've got him-to get. ~
For read in the paper next day.
That General Dewet gets away.
For that leader so grand,
And his whiskery band,
To come galloping out of the fray,
He makes Kitchener look like a jay.
An ,earldom to pay for His Nobs.
But as for the rest of the siohs.
They had better cut II short
II regret to report,
Or their hearts viii be heavy with sobs
And they'll work themselves out Of their
jobs.
But as ignus fatui go,
You must know
I've a man in my eye who can show
On. ITS So
That this General Dewet,
His master has met
For this lad gets away with the dough,
Not SO slow,
And his name? Why. none else than Pat
Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
CHINESE TROUBLES
LAID TO BUDDHISTS


t%FNN VI n " OAlli-l
Reply has been made by a special com
mittee appointed by the foreign missions
board, now in conference in this city. TO
an address sent by Buddhist priests of
Japan TO the clerfcS of the world. This
document was an attempt of the B1Idd-
nisLS TO connect the trouble in China with
the mistakes OF Christian missionaries.
Inc reply to the Budqhists. which Will
Is addressed to the great Buddhists'
uniOns IN kyOtO, Japan. The address
SAYS 1t Is not to be wondered at that
you Iailea TO- mark the difference be-
tween the methods used by the American
Protestant missionaries and those used
by some of the others working IN China
American missionaries are in no way
connected, secretly or otherwise. with the
foreign policy or administration of the
American government They have not, as
you affirm arrogated TO themselves the
power OF protecting the followers of their
creed. in utter disregard Of their criminal
ity- They have not even. as rule taken
advantage of the clause in the treaties
with China giving them authority to in
terlere to protect Christian converts from
THAT the rising I'm China was not caus-
ed by the American missionaries is evil
dent from the fact that these mission
aries and their churches and schools, hos
pitfalls and homes were not the first To be
attacked, but the fury of the mObs was
hrst directed against the railroads and
''The question as to whether mission
airy shall permit his country to collect
Indemnity TOT the destruction Of mission
airy property is one that may well be con-
sidered. The asylums, hospitals. schools.
were not maintained tor the use and ben
EFT OF the Americans, but solely for the
Chinese themselves
A permanent interdenOminatiOnal bu
reau OF information. consisting of eigh-
teen members. was appointed by the con-
ference This viii unite all the Protest
Canada in central body which will serve
all members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
COLORADO MOUNTAIN LIONS.

GENTLEMAN of
\ Colorado OF
a the of
INK Republican
Colorado have taken dscour
borders
Administration editors Colorado Rawa
whatne
with
all placed
and does
American public
Gas
engaged struggle for
glory and q anstn so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
Why Ksarns' Election PIeases.

10 the EQltor OF me Herald.
The election Of Mr.. Kearns is the
best thing done in Utah since 1870.
Even If it were certain that he was
elected to please the head of the big
church, that would not change the
glory of it. But it is not Mr.. Kearns
that is the best thing. IT is the fact
that the Republicans of Utah have at
last grown brave enough to despise
the salt Lake Tribune The Cat on
the Roof is strictly in it.
CHARLES ELLIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
Discouraged.

You used to be something of an al
truist, said the friend.
Yes, answered Willie Washington. T
was a theosophist for a while, too. But
/ had to give up. I've tried being a whole
lot of things, but / never get far enough
which they are called actually mean"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
Too HomelY.

philadelphia PreSs.l
Jess-Is she really so awfully homeiy :
Tess-WeH I should say. The girls VINO
graduated with her wouldn't allow her
10 figure in the composite photograph Of
the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE, Progress block. 1i9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH......-.--.S5 CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Daily. Der wear Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Sen11-Weekly, per year --..------------ 30
Sunday per year .--.-..-.-...-....-.-.. 2 %
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single COPY Of The HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming OF Colorado viii Oblise US by
reporting that fact.
building.
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address all remirtanCeS HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25
NoT VIE HER EoICE.

He does not love me any more"
The Maiden sang. to shame him;
And as the notes reached Papa's ears
lie murmureds i don't blame hun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

OFFICE. Progress block. 139 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-25

Peaceful Valley" drew a larger aud
fence last evening at the Grand. The
piece runs the remainder of the week.
closing tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

on the stone bench that ran round the
wall, huddled up in misery and despair;
they were waiting for their trial. which
would probably mean removal to the con-
demned cell; they had no friends to bring
them food and drink; they were half
starved ON the prison pittance of a penny
loaf day. Isabel LOOK ed through the
grating; she would have spent the whole
day gazing at the miserable crowd. but
Mrs. Brymer touched her arm. Come.
she said, 'our man is not here"
They passed along the corridor and pres
emily arrived at long and narrow court
with buildings on one side and a high wall
on the other. Twas like 4 grave, and the
air was such as one would expect in a
grave, closer and more feti1 than in the
other court because smaller Here We're
about dozen men and boys in irons clank-
ing up and down the stone pavement. Their
visitors-some twenty or thirty in number
had brought them beer and food; they were
mostly drinking. None of them seemed in
the least impressed with their awful posi-
ton. There was not the least sign of de-
lection, penitence, remorSa or terror. Had
they been sheep with no souls to be saved
or lost they could not have approached the
shambles with greater insens,bility.
The turnkey nodded to Mrs. Brymer; he
nodded and laughed because he had seen
her already and he knew the errand on
which she came.
1--WE are tolerably full Just now" he said.
Ninety we tried the other day-tweJve are
cast for eXecution-here they are-yOur man
among them, madam. BY the Lordt a fine
fellow, too-to be atomiz'aa by the hang
mani
They don't seem to mind it,
"Humph! Perhaps they DON: like it,
though you wouldn't think so. But what's s
the use of sniveling? WHAT tries them
irons are struck off and the rope ties
their elbows behind their back. But now
it's all beer, and they swlsgef ana swear,
crying, Who the devil eares?' and Every
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Or Else the Stories About Her Are in
Some Respects Inaccurate.

Or Else the Stories About Her Are in
Some Respects Inaccurate.
From the London Daily Express
The name, at any rate, has at last been
discovered of the mysterious and beautiful
lady who, recorded in the Express. a
week or so ago. has lately been making her
home on the seashore in lonely spot on
the Argyllshire coast. She is Miss Mar
garet MacDougal. But at that point infor-
nation ceases. Young and singularly at
tractive, with great masses of brown hair
worn loose over her shoulders, or lightly
tied with a piece of ribbon, she has been
residing on the Ardmaddy beach at high
water mark without shelter and without
food of any kind save shellfish. She sleeps
on the grass and declines all offers of food
stories are current about the fair unknown
of which the following-supplied by local
correspondent-are a fair sample:
when at leisure" the correspondent
says, "she knits and knits; and the ball of
worsted never seems to decrease in size.
She talks English and Gaelic f1uently, and
even converses In several other languages,
to suit the person talking to her. She has
been photographed several times, but none
of the photographs seem alike and she does
not appear to everybody the same.
ITO some she appears to be about twenty
four years of age and to others about dou-
BILE that age. She gives her name as Mar
garet MacDougal, but nothing is known as
to where she comes from. Ardmaddy,
where she resides, has been always famous
as the rendezvous of fairies Nearby are
Dun-na-teine and Creag-an-Fharaidh
places famous as the haunts of those spir-
Its that influence men for good or i'll. 10
this place, it is believed, she retires at
night. There she gets news of all that will
transpire the following day. She has a
thorough knowledge of the Scriptures and
has great hatred of the clergy
Evening star., 1901-11-16

the least and the fairest punishment due
to such crime; why-it is not half enough
he ought to be whipped once week at
the carts tall; he ought to be sent to the
plantations; he ought to be hanged-every
week we hang poor wretches not half Sc
bad as this man who will not pay his debts!
No punishment is bad enough for such an
one''-all the shopkeeper appeared in her
angry words. in her flaming face, in her
hot wrath-''for the tradesman. look you,
is dependent the credit he gives. He
honor. If that fails him, do you think he
will find grace or favor with them who
have trusted him, the wholesale merchants,
the gentlemen in black velvet and gold but
tons who look SO pious and talk SO SNUG?
Not SO. Not so. They will exact the letter
of the law. Why did L write to you? Why
but on account of those who press me?
There's no friendship, l tell you again, in
business: no compassion and no considera-
tion.'
But 1 am not in business. Mrs. Brymer.
Therefore l may have compassion-on my
self, as well as on that young man
She went on, regardless of the Interrupt
ton. The tradesman must pay. He must
pay. and on the day, else he must go bank
rupt. When he is bankrupt, what is there
for him but the prison? No allowance, no
excuse, no granting of time. any more than
for the lying gentleman who hath brought
him to this dreadful pasSi''
Would it not be better to let him remain
outside, to earn some money and to pay
where he can?"
Mrs. Brymer went on, without replying
to this pertinent question::
Think what bankruptcy means The
man in prisOn-ne cannot earn anything.
The wife, with her helpless children-she
cannot earn anything The children can
not earn anything The grudgins relations
dole out every shilling with words of re-
proach and contempt. The family have lost
their responsibility They have lost their
friends. The boys cannot be apprenticed,
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BaEpipe Music.


Bagpipe music has Suffered greatly
through the efforts Of well-meaning but
mistaken people to lift it out of its proper
place and graft 1t on to city life and its
inside entertainments" To compare its
music with classical productions" is .1ike
comparing 'taties and herring with wine
Jellies." A Chicago jury once decided thai
the bagpipe was not a musical Instrument
at all. But why quarrel with definition? :?
Enough that 1t has lived through some bad
crises. When that phase of life In which 1t
was born and brought up passed away, it
declined to be moved into the background
In short, it had theswill to live without the
adventitious aids Of cranks and of con-
crosses. because 1t answers primitive
want. Indeed, nothing could be more ironic
than the fact that the military organiza-
tion which did much to- crush out overy-
thing that had made, It a power should
have been SO completely conquered by it
that there are now twq-and-twenty pipe
bands in the British army. The bagpipe
has been annexed by some of our native
Indian regiments. notably those In the
Punjab. and 1t continues to spread there g 9
a great military instrument
Evening star., 1901-11-16
CHAPTER III.
A Strange Marriace

In the coach as they rolled away from
the Kings Bench Mrs. Brymer gave vent
TO her fll-humor and disappointment "I
had done for you, madam" she gr,,mb,e,,
what own could not have hoped to ac.
complish- 1 found for you that young fell
low. born and brought up as gentleman
though as poor as Job. consuming awav In
the starvation and misery of the Poor Side
and he will be dead in a few months-he
cannot possibly live longer. The place kills
al Out the poor wretches accustomed to
rags and beggary. l found you. I say, a
husband who would have left YOU a widow
In six months-and free-quite free-from
ali your debts. There was a chance.'
And what did you do?" cried over him.
wine That's what you did. 1t takes the
heart out of body. And what's the good
when ans told? He will spend the money
ana then the starving will begin again.
one goes to visit him-he told won so. he
mas no friends: then he must sell his Shoes
and stockings again; then he must starve.
then ne Will die; then he Will be laid in
St Georges churchyard, and YOU not a
whit the better. Madam, you make me
sick and sorry"
You said you had another way. Mrs.
Brymer. The thought of that other way
eoftened my heart toward the poor young
gentleman"
Poor young gentleman Mrs Rrymer
snorted and sniffed. Poor young swindIerl
Poor young thief, Poor young footpad
Why, the fellow has got credit for thirty
five guineas without any means of paying.
and now the unfortunate tradesman must
suffer. And you say poor young gentle
mani"
You Will acknowledge that putting him
into prison does not increase his power OF
paying IT. Would IL not be better to let
him out and to trust to his honor to earn
the moiey and pay as soon as he ean?F
Evening star., 1901-11-16

The following interesting story told by this gen
tleman, who now holds important position in
of the largest banking houses in New York is
a fair sample OF the thousands of letters received
from grateful patients who have been lifted from
the slough Of despond by the st. James Society.
The story is told in the gentleman's own words:
About ten years ago I had a long spell Of sick
ness, and to my suffering our family physician
injected morphine into me four times a day. The
result the drug habit grew me until felt
could not get along unless full Of morphine
or cocaine. I lost my position. which had held
for fifteen years. My friends forscok me; my fam-
lily became ashamed of me they practically dis
owned me; in fact, had given up all hopes Of ever
being Of any use to myself any else. lost
my vgor and my ambition I became depressed
and a total mental and physical wreck About
two years ago I heard Of a number Of people who
were Just ne bad as and had been cured by the
st. James Society, and made up my mind IL this
society could do for me what It did for these
whom I knew I would give fits remedy a trial SO
sent for a trial bottle. which the doctor sent me
free of charge and before had taken all the trial
bottle I felt change come over me-in fact the
FREE TRIAL almost cured Of the desire for
comfort and encouragement had received iu i've
years. / Immediately sent for a supply Of the
medicine, and inside OF two months I was entirely
cured. My appetite became better. my strength
returned and fully restored both mentally
and physically. did not think IL possible for any
medicine in the world to do for a human being
what this medicine did for me- Within three
months after I had become cured I secured my old
position and am today drawing 100000 a year.
which is more salary than I getting when 1
lost my position few years ago. I make it
point to hunt up any who Is addicted to the
drug habit and give him trial bottle OF the st.
James Society remedy. This society is truly a
Godsend to those poor sufferers who have fallen
into the use Of morphine other drugs"
The st. James Society has a clean, sure remedy,
which was discovered by of the most skilled
physicians after years Of experience. 1t is tonic
and stimulant IT builds up the system scothes the
nerves. invgorates the brain and kills the desire
for morphine. cocaine. laudanum any drug the
patient may have been using. Over 1000 doctors
prescribing this remedy with great success.