davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
EvADiEa THE posrAL LAWS.

GAYLORD WILSHIRE, editor of Wilshile's
MaeaIpf has adopted a novel and thoroughly
= successful method OF eyading an order of As
istont Postmaster General Madden. barring his pub
-aton from the second-csss mail privileges. Viii
re mply pulled his plant up by the roots and moved
il j. Toronto Canada. IN Canada his publication en-
ogs Tie seme low rates Of postage it would in t4e
I niec States f tue Madden order bad not been en-.
serea
Fpetksrn,ore uader the international postal regu-
4aG5us " lsaires Magazine, although published in
Canada IS eptfiel sccondclass rates here, and Mr..
i7Gaeu eantot abr0gafe suspend the privilege The
move HIS resulted khere;ore IN distinct victory for
Nssbire a along tic line. lie is using the same
character q matter in ns periodical that he used when
published here buF ihe Canadian government is
s9aes 81 him moss and he Is safe.
Nae6sa, after eNamiuatlon OF Nilshlres work.
hiss vas then being pnt forth Under the name OF
aisaes decided to refuse 1t 'second-cass mssd
GA Tue ground that 1t simply cata-
- editors lectures. Wiltshire entered Wig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
The Honesty Of Childhood.
(Chicago Record-Herald.)

I heard an interesting anecdOte Of
Jacob Grimm the otner day One Of his
prettiest fairy tales ends with the words
whoever refuses to believe this story
owes me thaler.'
one winter morning a little Jewish girl
rang the d0Orbell in Berlin and asked the
servant if Herr Professor Jacob Grimm
was at home. When informed that he
was not she said, politely:
will you please hand him this thaler
when he returns?
The servant took the coin, glanced at il
curiously and inquired who sent it and
what it was for.
Il owe him the money myself" said
the little girl.
Why what fOr?'
Because I don't believe the story
about the wolf"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Palms Palms. Palmsl

Special for 10th to 25th. Thousands
of fine fresh cut American Beauty and
Tea Roses, Carnations, Gala Lilies,
Smilax. etc. See them.
The popular Boston Fern, finest in
the country, at Huddart's greenhouses,
right in town, PA East Second South.
See them and get our special prices
for two weeks. Decorations, memorial
designs, rose carnations, violets, Gala
lilies, hyacinths, smilax, etc, etc.
Special for the holidays, holly wreaths
loose holly, green festOoning, mistletoe
af Invest nrices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Down in Georgia not long ago a wealthy negro
planter invited a number of white people to dine at
his place. He gave them a splendid dinner, too, but
he didn't sit down to the table with them Certainly
it would have been all right even from the extreme
southern view, if he had with his guests. They
were not too good to partake of his food and in all
reason they were too good to with their host
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

1t IS to be hoped that the police viii fix the re-
sponsibility for the murder of young Hay where it
properly belongs The crime was the most brutal or
one Of the most brutal ever committed in Utah. and
the murderer whoever he NAV be- must be brought to
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
In a Glass by Himself.
leveland Leader

There has never been any one like Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the head of the execu-
tive department of the national govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

A Philadelphia judge has decided that wife
whose husband dimes at home only four times in nine
months Is entitled to divorce. It does certainly seem
that 1t Is time to abandon all hope when dinner won't
bring a man home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

President Ban johnson of the American league Is
not hafdheared man, but as he gazes on the bitter
strife IN the National he has difficulty in restraining
his joyous emotions 1t Is safe to say Johnson hopes
nobody win apply his front to this interesting
conflict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

The finding Of gold in the crops of ducks killed
by an Iowa farmer has caused wild excitement in the
community. The neighborhood hasn't yet decided
whether invest in duck ranches start some placer
mining At any rate, the turmoil is likely to make
ducks and brakes of some good Iowa farms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
An Embarrassment of Them.

lAnaconda tMont.J Standard.)
whichever way he turns in Washington
Senator Wellington will find an extensive
assortment Of devils and deep seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Musicians are interested in new violin invented
by LOndoner It is said to produce very resonant
tones. A more wonderful and humane invention would
be an absolutely toneess violin for the use of anna
teurs IN their exercises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Field For His Talents

Detroit Free Press.)
If Aguinaldo is sufficiently treacherous
there is a great future for him in Ameri-
can politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

A cable message from The Hague says that on
his return from recent outing Prince Henry was
warmly received by his mother-in-law. We wish the
story had been more specific because we would really
like to know what she threw at him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Making Generous AIIowan
IA BLOW Id the Peaeh.

lAlIdlId JUufnaLJ
To come from a Republican, the mes
sage was remarkably good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Well, Should They be AbOlishedP

philadelphia Ledger.)
Speaker Henderson should understand
that the Reed rules are safe only in the
hands of a man entirely great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Went to the Wrong Numbe

If the friends of Rathbone and Nicely
went to the White House for sympathy
they made a serious mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Or a Swat with a Club.

Chicago Record-Herald)
What Queen Wilhelminas husband
seems TO need is a good. swift jab with a
royal hat pin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

An Omaha hypnotist who is in trance for seven
days will be sorry when he wakes up that he didn't keep
right sleeping he viii find two women who call him
husband waiting to claim him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Denver Republican,


Mr. Depew's Charleston speech proves
that If oratory is not dead it must be in
a trance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Kentucky IS in the grip Of a cold spell, but as
long the Bourbon holds out they viii try to worry
along without freezing inwardly anyway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Unfortunste'v for Admiral Schley, Richard
Croker has come = for him for the presidency in
1904. Bad luck never does come singly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Miss Lucy Gates is TO. give one more
song recital prior to her departure for
the east to begin her concert tour. 1t
will take place at the Salt Lake theatre
on Jan and viii be in the form of a
farewell testimonial rendered by her
many friends and admirers in Salt
Lake. The event is being worked up
b. means of a paper signed by leading
citizens, beginning with Governor
Wells. asking the young artist to ac-
/ cept the farewell testimonial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

The worst has happened It is alleged that vii
liam T. Gladstone first used the phrase "innocuous
desuetude." Poor Grover!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
Despite the Animals Struggles.
AtIanta COnstitNtI0n

Hon. J. Sterling Morton claims to be
stiil hanging onto the tail Of the De-
mOcraCy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

On Sunday night there viii be a spe-
cial song service at the Presbyterian
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Washington crosses the Delaware, the
British are captured and the house
goes mad. The orchestra plays Yam
kee Doodle"
IN the interim there are some love
scenes-beautiful in execution. And
anon, the piece comes to an end like q
Lincoln Carter melodrama. The hero,
Colonel Jack BreretOn, and the villain
draw swords. The former seizes a
document from the Britain, while two
/ British soldiers gaze on in open
/ mcuthed establishment After the
I struggle ends and the villain abashedly
I retreats. Janice c0nfesses her love for
: the third or fourth time and the cur
/ tain descends-
+ But, withal. it is no more wildly i'm
/ possible than others of its class, and
I the play affords an evening Of unadul-
/ terated JOY. Mary Manneri1g herself
/ falls not d hairs breadth from the pic
/ ture Of the sweet heroine drawn by the
I author. Possessing beauty, talent and
magnetism Of the kind that draws you
/ from your seat, she is instantly an
i ideal idol.
/ Few stars are more handsomely sup
1 ported. Mr.. Drouet is the stalwart sol
| der sweetheart from the beginning.
/ but lacks the reading powers Of some
( Of his colleagues. Mr.. NOTthup was an
/ able Lord Cloves, and Mr.. O'Hara new
/ er appeared to better advantage than
as Lieutenant Piel These two actors
were here with Henry Miller when ne
| presented darcy Of the Guards.
I Mr.. Marston's Interpretation of the
/ simple villager (anOther of Janice
maddened admirers) was choice. He
I drew a pleasing contrast in his part
after becoming the soldier Squire
Meredith was well done by Mr.. Chahin,
: the Colonel Rahl of Carl Ahrendt was
/ acceptable in all respects, and Mr.. NELL
as the private with a smile was indeed
a hit.
On the female side, Tabitha was cap
| italy done by Amy Richard, and the
| Mrs. Meredith of Mrs. E. A. Beele was
| q fine creation.
Janice Meredith" will be seen in
matinee today and for the last time
tonight.
Frank Mckee, who is directing the
tour of Mary Mannering, is visiting
; Salt Lake for the first time in five
years. As is generally known, Mr. Nc
Kee was the partner Of the late Charles
Hoyt
1.-THE Silver King went before an
other fair sized house at the New
Grand last night. The usual matinee
takes place this afternoon, the engage
ment closing tonight.
On Sunday night there will be a spe-
cial song service at the Presbyterian
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

1.-THE Silver King went before an
other fair sized house at the New
Grand last night. The usual matinee
takes place this afternoon, the engage
ment closing tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Frank Mckee, who is directing the
tour of Mary Mannering, is visiting
Salt Lake for the first time in five
years. As is generally known, Mr.. Nc
Kee was the partner Of the late Charles
Hoyt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

Mrs Tomlinson of the Grant school
leaves Monday on a visit to her son in
Evanston, Wyo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 John Ray has resigned his posi- tion as gardener on farm in South bury.
 -The Misses Nellie Shay, Victoria Lapoint and Lizzie Burns are spending a short visit with friends in Meriden.
 John Dillon of John street has ne cepted position as foreman on the Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 William Sampson of Glasgow, Scot land, arrived in New York yesterday and immediately came to this city where he will spend short time with John Walker, 424 Washington avenue.
 As the result of quarrel yester- day afternoon, man named Popen- flush, who lives at 3eS South Leonard street. received severe injuries at the hands of man named Conway, living on Charles street. Whether the injur- ies will prove fatal or not, Dr Crane was unable to state yesterday after noon. The causes, which led to the quarrel are somewhat as follows: Po- penfush went and took some brush from some vacant lots short distance beyond his home. The property belong ed to Mrs Nichols, so he declares. z MT Conway owns two lots in this sec tion, on which he intends i'll the ncnr future to build q house. Meeting Po- penfush with the brush about D. nl., he claimed that Popenfush took 1t from his property. The latter denied It. An gry words flew fast and the quarrel became hot. At length the men caInc to blows, it is said. At any rate, Con- way struck Popenfush with some in strument; someone said an axe but this was denied by one who knows. At any rate the instrument must have been something hard inasmuch IS Po- penfush's nose was broken in two places and his skull was fractured. Dr Crane was called md made . partial examination of the wounds. He vas to make another examination to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
WATERVlLLE.
Decoration Day Observed in Quiet
 Manner Here.

Decoration Day Observed in a Quiet
 Manner Here.
 Decoration day was observed in but a quiet manner today. The graves of the deceased soldiers in the Water vile cemetery were decorated this morning as is the custom. A ball game was played at the local grounds be- tween the Watervilles and the Nau- gatuck Y. M c. A. A large crowd was present. A large number went on the excursion to Hanover park, Meriden, given by the Merrimac A. c. of Water bury. Bride and Madigan played with the Jeffersons in their game with the Dublins of Meriden at Hanover park this afternoon. This game was one of the attractions of the excursion. The Memorial exercises in Waterbury drew good crowd from here. A number of persons spent the day pleasantly and quietly at their homes. Flags were displayed on several houses.
 School will be open tomorrow after a shut down of two days.
 The agriculturists in this village arc not at all pleased with the overabund- ant supply of rain which we are re- ceiving. It is interfering considerably with their work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
TO ADJOURN JUNB 12.
Chairrmen of Committees of the Gener-
 al Assembly Decide on That Date.

al ASSeHDly Dccluc Ou 1HdI Ddlc.
 Senator Keneally presided at tho meeting of chairmen of committees in the supreme court room yesterday af- ternoon. He announced that the meet ing was called to decide upon date for final adjournment.
 Senator Mcdonald of Cromwell mov- ed that Tuesday, June II, be named as the date of fam adjournment.
 Representative Freeman said that if a meeting of the committee on Con- gressionaI districts and redistricting the senate were held yesterday, lie could see no reason why the general assembly could not adjourn on Tues day, June Il. Representative Whittle- sey of Danbury said that the commit tee was to meet on Monday, and in response to Senator Keneally's sugges- tion, could report on Tuesday.
 Representative Freeman of Hartford suggested Wednesday,, June 12, as the most available date for final adjourn ment and the meeting so voted, Resolu- tions will be presented ill each house on Monday, prescribing that date.
 Representative King of Windham asked if any action had been taken regarding the five-ninute debate rule and it was voted unanimously to en- force the rule on Monday for the rest of the session, but not to apply to spe- ciaI orders of. the day. It was also yot- ed as the sense of the meeting, i'll ad- dition to expedite business by transmitt ting matters requiring concurrent ac- ton, immediately to the other house. The meeting then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
A FOREST OF FURNITURE

a magnificent display of CARPETS, FLEETWOOD RANGES, TOILET, TEA and DINNER SETS are keeping twenty bright young men moving. Ex- tra clerks employed to take good care or extra rush of customers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
PURSE OF GOLD.
Presented to Frank H. Bradbury by the
 Members of Waterbury Elks.

Presented to Frank Il. Bradbury by the
 Members of Waterbury Elks.
 It. was the intention of Frank H. Bradbury, the exalted ruler of Water bury lodge of Elks, ta give q little so- cial session to the members of the lodge last night after the circus His inten- ton was forestalled however, for the lodge members took it on themselves to turn the sessioi s.:lto a reception to the retiring exalted ruler. To that end the rooms were crowded last night with Elks and their friends who had been summoned to bid farewell to Mr Bradbury who left to-day for his new field of labor. in Rome, N Y. Besides the members of tic ledge who reside in the city, there were present seven members of the iodge who are connect ed with the Forepaugh and Sells Bros shows This cotcria was headed by the popular and we'll known Denny Ryan one of the aerial performers. The brass band of the circus under the leader ship of A. N. Merrick. who is also a member of Waterbury lodge was in attendance and disooursed several beautiful selections. At the circus dur iHS tue evening performance the seven members of the local lodge who are connected with the show were present. ed with a beautiful floral horseshoe On the card attached were the names of the brothers and q little verse com memorative of the order of Elks.
 In the midst of the proceedings last night they were interrupted in pleas ant manner to the surprise of MT Brad bury, by Past Exalted Ruler E. l.. Ma loney, who i'll few appropriate words presented in behalf of the members of Waterbury lodge, to the retiring officer, q purse of gold. Although taken by surprise he responded in fitting words of thanks, expressing his regret at be- ing forced to separate himself from his friends in this city. Then followed a jolly session until almost ? o'clock this morning. /ThoSe who assisted in the entertainment of the evening aside from the band were: Bert Murphy. the great singer of the circus, J. B. Moran, J. k. Hackett, George Robarts, Char ley Miller, and Frank Bradbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
SANKEY IS COMING.
The Well Known Gospel Singer to Be
 Tn Waterbury Next Week.

In Waterbury Next Week.
 Ira D. sankey, the greatest of living gospel singers, is to make visit to Waterbury for the first time on Thurs day, June 6. The service will be held in the Second Congregational church. at which time MT Sankey will give a description of Sights and Scenes in Egypt and Palestine" and will sing several favorite gospel solos. MT Sankey is organizing training school Tor gospel singers and silver collec- ton for this purpose will be taken. His visit will be under the auspices of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association and many people of our city will esteem it rare privilege to hear and to see this noted man.
 MT Sankey was born in Edinburg, Pa, in 1840. His first religious inn pfessions came from the instructions of an old Scotch farmer who used to take him to Sunday school when he was only years of age. At the age of 15, during a series of revival meet ings in the neighborhood, he was led to Christ. On the removal of, the fam fly to New Castle, Pa, in 1856, he joined the Methodist Episcopal church and became prominent in the service of song. Later he was elected super intendent of the Sunday school and commenced his famous solo singing. In 1871, at the National Young Mems Christian association convention at In- dianapolis, MT Moody first heard Mir Sankey, and was impressed with his remarkable voice and style of singing. On conferring together they found that their love of mission work and desire for extended usefulness were mutual and they agreed to-iabor together in evangelistical service. This they did until the death of MT Moody.
 During the past winter MT Sankey has been making an extensive tour in England, Scotland and Ireland, speak ing and singing to thousands of people in crowded churches and assembly halls. MT Sankey made this trip with the especial purpose of raising funds for the gospel singers training school Mr Sankey's meeting in Waterbury will be one of great interest. Those who have heard him before will be eager to hear him again, and those who have never had the privilege of meeting this great man may well be pleased with the opportunity that is coming so soon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
] CALLAHAN's CASE.
Lengthy Discussion in the House of
 Representatives Yesterday.

Representatives Yesterday.
 Hartford, May 30--The house yes terday passed substitute for the reso- lution introduced early in the session providing that a judge of the superior court may hear David Callahan under such restrictions as the court may pre- scribe. The amendment was offered by MT King, house chairman of the com mittee on judiciary and caused long debate. It provides that the superior court in any county may have its dis cretion to reinstate any attorney. MT Staples, of Bridgeport, who had the Callahan resolution tabled, asked MT King if it could not be done already. Mir King said the matter had been carefully considered and it was deem- ed advisable that the provision in the amendment should be made law. MT Staples replied that the original prop osition had been shifted. Callahan had once been debarred. We had an attorney in Bridgeport, who, in the past few days has been sent to Weth- ersfield (referring to Percy Johnson's easel I don not see why an attorney i'll Fairfield county should fare worse | I see why the doors should De opened for an attorney from New Haven"
 MT Staples said he did not think tho Legislature shoHld be asked to drink to tho speedy return of David Callahan, intimating that the committee was pre- judiced against the ox-scnator from the eighth district.
 Dr Pratt of Torrin@ton said it did not seem possible that the house would agree to anything which would make decrce of finite man irrevocable He held that no man should be punished for life for one mistake, and that if this matter was left to the judges of the superior court it woIlld be in safe hands. MT Whittlcsey of Danbury fa- vored the amendment, all that it pro- posed, he said, was q general law. It's application to David Callahan might be considered.
 MT Donovan of New Haven, speak ing in favor of the amendment, said that every word that the gentleman from Danbury and Torrington said ap- pealed to him. He had known of an attorney being suspended in New Ha- ven county. That attorney had been reinstated and was now one of the leading members of the bar. MT Dono- van stated that two physicians who left states prison within few weeks were practicing medicine unmolestcd. He said that as an example that while members of one profession were allow ed to regain, their standing, those of another were prevented under the law. He held that member of the legal profession who had repented of his misdemeanors and had shown that he would do right should have the oppor- tunity to do SO
 MT Cau1kins of East Lyme, said a vote against the amendment. was a declaration of lack of confidence i'll the judges of the superior court.
 MT Reed of Stafford said the bill was in the right line and was not made for an individual case. MT King of Windham closed the debate after the previous question had been moved, speaking briefly fn support of the amendment which was adopted with out devision, and the resolution aa amended was passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
FEARS FOR A SCHOONER.

Chicago. May 30.-Fears for the safe ty of the three-masted schooner Julia B. Merrill, which left Menominee, Mich, for Chicago last Thursday and has not been heard from since, are en- tertained The vessel should have reached this city several days ago. The schooner is in charge of Captain Harms and carries crew of six. Tn addition to the crew Captain Mcguire Gotta of the schooner Quickstep and his son were on the vessel. 1t is feared all on board were drowned.