davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

most agreeable hostesses in official life.
The Ions, e.abOrately- carved dining ia
bic OF black oak was set with its most
elegant fittings of cut glass and silver.
Down the center was an immense eclipse
OF bridesmaid roses and tall plumes Of
white FiaCS in "A setting of farleyenSe
ferns. At ether end We're similar pieces
of the same flowers, with here and there
down the length of the board fruit pieces.
The light was shed fTCm tapers burning
under silk shades made especially for the
occasion, tinted in white and pink to re
Semble the roses used in adOrnment. The
roses.
The dining room i'm the Hanna residence
is spacious, with deep alcuveS TO the east,
where. when so desired. band can be
stationed. The walls are hung with large
Towering designs Of gay COlOred tapestry.
giving a Dresden effect. This. with the
rich velvet and broCade hangingS, I'M
parts q most ornate appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

land fer summer crop. The next winter
1oul-d MIN aSa-n at t1al ward.
many d man mas nlaue money while a
CNcr done the CC-e2e WOrN so Wei, lived
GA % 4.,tie and made as mucn ultimately
as buSh
HIS start as q produce man was an acct
dent. he was tvtng IN a Carver street
tttt.c iOr - cents q s.EeK. Hot water anu
SdSar, with various 6ruel d-shes WhlOh
he Invented WeTe his soc Iare. For
mon. rs ne uld not e-.cCed 20 cents a Week
1of has boa q. Ye, ne cams that he
neVcE was n Better heath, nev~r was
stronger 1Or WON and. as he saws.
my Uody has been ny capital And he
mas invested Ms Cap.tai wei.
An Ola aunt IN ~ d-t,n, y. Y, heard of
ms pluck she nadn Eucn 10 send, but
she cent 1uc,el-a 4SSg OF butter
utter was a uAury. It vas 90 W. II
ext ~ GsanCt ~ l-4--G OF. -5SS-Gss. a.
had nothing 20 at 81 on Instead, ne pu1
IL IN basket and went trcm COCf 10 door
N cambridge. With this money he pur-
Snastd moe butter and b continued 10
buy and sell butter unuI ne mad a route
tEdt he could not cover aIOOt- He SOJ a
cart ana pair OF ponies from his old
n0me-a possession o. his boy mood days.
Then he started ~ on a larger scale.
One week he delivered win his assist
ants lSC0 pounds OF butter. BY 1893 he
had $50 customers, many teams, and MS
routes EXTENDED all over Boston and the
suburbs. Win TINS outfit he sold out TO
one OF the largest cre3merles and milk
men of New York ard became their New
England agent.
Nor did he stop here. Now ne is engin-
eerlnG Otner produce schemes. He is rec
OguiZed as one Of the most emerge tic men
in the business. His speed in accomplish
inb matters, Just as he cleared a wood IN
central New York, make HIM the NapO-
leon of the trade. He takes other men off
their Ieet by his forced marches and sud
den attacks.
Yes he says today:
las l look back on that freshman year,
with its SLruggteSs it seems to me the
happiest of ali. ] got good marks IN my
college course, lived well enough and was
happy"
Yet in that time he was living on
sum of money smaller than any recorded
in Cambridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
JUDICIAL IDIOCY.

CNTAl0
y in of a
patient die that
court This cod-blocded
one
struggle for a
ride
who
different
judicial such as this and these do to take
dignity OF
hat he o
king expressed
Mckinley Edward
It's j % he
pleased with
the
a
This taken opinion that absolutely
conclusive
than that it is more brutal than golf or tddedeUinks
the senate like entering telegraph Office
machines are in operation
Mckinley
married
Having successful smashing saloons Mrs Ma
little breaking
she
who doesn't like kindlng
->@>
getting
pretty badly smashed.
i the ship
sidy gang are slun0eFins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

Bishop AbieI Leonard, who has been
in the eaat por the past three months,
IS expected home today
g
Miss Cameron Leonard is the guest
of Mrs. a. +. Welby at santa Cruz
s. q q
MTs. Emmeline B. Wells is spending
a few days in Provo.
81 8 4.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Whitney left
Monday for New York.
g 81 g
Mrs. T. 3. Beatty was yesterday the
hostess OF an elaborate luncheon.
q 9 g
Eeber J. Grant, Mrs. c. s. Burton
and Mrs. ". ". Ritter returned yester-
day from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
THIS STUDENT LIVED
ON TEN CENTS A DAY
81. Louis RennhIicl

tSt Louis Republic)
T4s,,7oI 1.ldTence hIiI Busn is now a
iIdf Nafd senior on leave OF absence He
mas practically completed his work in COL
teSe' Out ne viii return to CamDridge tn
Ike Ike lew courses Tor the latter half
Young Bush may be regarded as one. of
fkne most remarkable men that Harvard
mas ever known When Mr. Bush Is ia
Cambridge he boards at one of The 1ooSt
expensive places and has rooms i'm War
mnaiI, one OF the rich mans dormitories
! llia ne can aHord to do, because he has
an income Of nearly $4,000 a wear. and is
g q Oh the rising young business men of
The remarkable feature of Mr. Rusb.s
coitege career, however, is not in the
amount ne now spends. but in the small
S Sum whlGh carried him through his early
In the summer of 81 Clarence Kfn Bush
maze vow, and that was to finish his
thaI ne mad no money. The winter before
nc mad lett Harvard because an uncle who
was bearing his expenses there-because
that the student hadn't the amoISnt of
grit that he had credited him with hav-
ing, and so cut off his allowance
q @ g
Young Bush's classmates at the end of
the Summef vacation were going back To
college, and he determizEa to go with
them and stay there, too. He only had a
few dollars in his pocket, but he knew
that II was possible to work his way
other fellows had done it. and so would
he In those days he lived in an attic
that cost him Is cents a week His food
cost 70 cents more. This sum he earned
by carrying butter from house to house.
Mr. Bush \ bOyhOOd home was in cen
trail New York. His folks. who were farm
ers, opposed "a college education. In spite
Of this ne entered Amherst. but became
dissatisfied and came 10 Harvard The
uncle who assisted him admired the bow
for his determination After the allow
arce was stopped by his uncle the young
student returned TO his home in New
York, but with his ambition to 60 on
still unchecked. One OF the stories still
told about Walton n. Y, is that of the
incredible energy displayed by Bush after
his return home from Cambridge In thu
time he secured piece of timber land.
cleared it himself and had the growth on
the market in such a little while that
lumbermen we're astonished. Then he
cleared out the stumps and prepared the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Cookers Diecernmsnt.

minneapolis Times.)
Richard Croker has defied any man TO
show that he has ever received dishon-
est dollar Everybody viii be willing to
admit that Mr.. Croker would refuse
coin that appeared to be composed OF
lead or bill that was clearly bogus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Senator Hanna,s Dinner.

New York JOurnal)
IN their dinner-giving Senator and Mrs
Hanna are especially happy for the Ohio
senator is an unusually interesting CON-
panion at dinner. while Mrs Hanna IS
accounted one Of the best takers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
THE DAILY HERALD
DESCRIPTION


OFFICE. Progress block. ff9 south Main
street, SAT- Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTE. ...-......S5 CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Daily. per year ........-....-......1 10 90
Semi weekly. per year ................ 50
Sunday. per year ---....---.--... 2 %
COMPLAINTS.-S Subscribers vino fail TO
receive "a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
READERS who are unable 20 purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah idaho Nevada
Wyoming or Colorado will Oblige us by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building.
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed
should always give former as we'll as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

is said be thinking hard these
where telegraph
the machines operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

IT is TO be hoped country n
grudge Mckinley
getting married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

The congressional thinks hazing
fighting
than t brutal than golf tddedewinks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

Having smashing Kansas saloon
ton little stunt breaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

OFFICE. PROGRESS block. 10 South Main
street SAT- Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

the caumnators William A. Brady
prize declares the presdeneect q
man This be taken opinion that
cOuclu
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
FOR DOCKING TAILS.
Samuel Russell of Middletowh Fined
 $10O and Costs.

Middletown, June 20. Judge Pearne presided at the city court yesterday. Samuel Russell, 1T, paid $l00 and costs for docking the tails of two horses. The complaint was made by Agent Thrall of the Humane society. The horses were pair of bays recent ly bought of s. M. Foote, the livery man. There were some extenuating circumstances, but Mir Russell and his counsel, Clarence E. Bacon, did not care to contest, though they thought they had good case. One of the. horses was, a kicker and dangerous to drive. Ii, has been the habit of the Humane society to allow the tail of a horse that kicked for the same reason this one did to be dpcked. Mfr Russell therefore ordered the tail removed. The vetinary said that the tall. of the other horse was diseased and that the health of the horse demanded it's re- moval. There was no evidence that the horses were not properly taken care of or looked after. Where Mir Russell made his mistake was that he did not secure permission from the Humane society before he gave orders for the dockI4g.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Z -Dr Russell is expected to arrive home, tonight.
 Robert Finn of North Riverside street is spending few months visit with Mrs Smithwick of New Britain. -Mr and Mrs Clifford, the Brooklyn district missionaries, held divine ser vices at the almshouse on Thursday night.
 -Rev Father Sullivan, who has been spending the past week in retreat at Holy Cross college, Worcester, will arrive home tonight.
 Edward Donahue and Daniel Raf- ferty attended the strawberry festival
 and bazaar of St Michael's chapel in Waterville last night.
 This warm weather is not at all
 beneficial to the health of little chil-
 dren. Dri De Liguori reports that
 large number of babies in this dis
 trict are ill with cholera infantum. The Brooklyn A. c. will play the Oakvilles at Oakyille, and the St
 Thomas Cadets will cross bats with the St Josephs at Riverside park to-
 morrow afternoon. The latter game will no doubt be warmly contested,as both teams are now tied for third place.
 A jolly good time will be enjoyed Dy the members of the Brooklyn Out Ing club and their friends tomorrow. as It is the occasion of the ninth ail-
 nuai bake of the club. 1t will be held
 at Adams's farm on Town Plot. A
 number of city and town officials will be present at the bake.
 Mrs HI. II. Wade of Prospect street was III this section to-day on business Ill connection with the search for an old Bible, which was an heirloom in the Dikeman family which oficc re- sided on Grand street. Mrs Wade was trying to find the present resi- dcnce of the family which occupied
 the house on Grand street after it had
 been vacated by the Dikeinan family.
 Why is the Fourth of July eager
 " awaited by the residents of Brook
 lyn ond other parts of the town? If
 you should ask q person in this sec
 ton that question he would reply in-
 stantly because 1t is the occasion of
 the annual excursion of the Brooklvn
 A. Q. to Savin Rock Hundreds of
 people have become so accustomed to
 accompanying the B. A. 0. boys on
 their annual outing that they would
 think the day i'll spent If they should
 miss one. If you have not yet secured
 9 ticket do so at once. They are sold
 at numerous stores.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
Valuable Gift of Prints.

At recent meeting of the New York public library q letter was re- ceived from James D. Snillie announce ing the gift of collection of 923 prints, for the department of prints. These are from steel engravings, and 62s of them are by the donors father, the late James Smillie, extending from 1925 down to the close of his life, in 1885. James Smillie was a famous engraver in his day, and his work in- cludes such subjects as Thomas Coles Avoyage of Life'' and A. Bierstadt's "Rocky Mountains"
 The prints in the collection are es- pecially valuable, being 'engrayer's proofs" of which only two or three are struck off from the finished plate, just before it is turned over to the publisher. There are also full sets of working proofs, showing the evolution of an engraved plate. Besides the work of Smillie, the collection includes engravings by about 20 of his contem- aporaries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
ATTRACTIONS AT FOREST PARK

I a
 The attendance at the. open air theater at Forest park last night was the largest this season, the theater being filled to its capacity The per formance was an excellent one and the applause was spontaneous. The Octo- rooms will give another performance this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening will give sacred concert of merit and interest. To-morrow af- ternoon the Military band will give q concert from 2:30 until 4 o'clock, and the other attractions will be open to the public. Next week there will be many additional features, and the Fourth of July week will be glorious one. The vaudeville bill includes a company of clever comedians and spe- cialty actors and actresses whose pro- gram is attractive and interesting to Say the least. The company includes the Flood brothers, a clever pair; Hill and Whitaker, coon shouters and rag time artists; Emerson and Omega, ID sketch entitled Don't Miss It'; Viola Sheldon, serio comic artist, and Camille Gordon, assisted by Master Alex Cor don and Viola Sheldon. On the eVen- iny of the Fourth there will be grand display of fireworks, and with band concerts and the many other attrac- tibns. visitors to the park will find For est park an attractive place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
IF YOU COULD

stand near the Home Steam Laundry this is what you would see all day long people bringing ill their laundry bundles The part of mans cloth ing that we give attention to doesn't suffer premature decay. It is not made ragged or rotten while being made clean. We have an unusual way of cleaning fabrics. Pure wa ter, pure soap and intelligence is used.
 Collections and delivery to all parts of city.
 A. J. COoNEY,, Prop'r.
 PIT BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
BUNS HIS OWN CLOTHING.
Assistant Superintendent Gay Prefers to Pay for His Own Coat.

During the closing days of the re- cent session of the legislature the house passed vote granting to each of the uniformed employees the sum of $9 to pay for the coat which he wore in the performance of his duty at the doors, in the aisles or in the corridors To receive this money it was neces- sary that the benecifiaries should file vouchers with the comptroller, who would forthwith draw his orders on the treasurer. Among the assistant superintendents at the capitol was I. R. Gay of Montville, who performed his duties efficiently and nit. the close of the session received the pay to whichshe was entitled by law. Yester4 day at the comptroller's office the foI- lowing letter of unusual character was received from MT Gay:
 Montville, Conn, June 27, 1901. Comptroller Chamberlain:
 Dear Sir--I saw in the papers that q resolution was passed in the house to pay for the coats. was not consulted in relation to the matter paid for my coat and am perfectly satisfied.
 Yours truly. J. R. GAY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.

Judging by the large sale of tickets the Fourth of July excursion to New York and Coney Island will be well natronized. The management are sparing no effort to make this excur- sion a most enjoyable one, and it is certain that this popular outing this year both from point of attendance and pleasure will be the best excursion of the season. The number of tickets is limited to seating capacity of the train, and to avoid being disappointed on day of excursion you should pur. chase tickets at once. Train will leave Waterbury at 7:10 a. m. Tickets oD sale at railroad depot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
NATERV LILLE.
Strawberry Festival Brought to Sue
 cessful Close Last Night.

sY 2 Strawberry Festival Brought to Sue
 cessful Close Last Night.
 The strawberry festival and bazaar of the ladies of St MfchaeFs chapel was brought to an end last night. An other good crowd was present and en- jeyed the entertainment, which was of decidedly pleasing nature. Es- pecially pleasing were the recitations of Miss Ethel Edwards. Miss Minnie Murphy of Waterbury acted as accom- panist in the musical numbers. MT Humphries made q splendid an nouncer. The affair has been sue cess and great credit is due to all persons who were i'll anyway connect ed with it's management Especial praise is due to Rev Father Jordan, who has worked long and zealously. By special request, the gold watch will not be drawn for until Monday, July 8.
 Tie meeting of the school district was. not very largely attended last night, only about 20 persons being present. The reports of the different officers were read and accepted. 1t was voted to raise the tax rate from , to 6 mills. This was the only busi- ness transacted.
 Regular services at the various churches will be held at the usual hours tomorrow.
 The Jeffersons and the Washington Hill A. c. will cross bats at the local grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
American Trolley Car. at Athens.

Trolley cars built in this country will soon go whizzing and changing from Athens to Piraeus in modern Greece, says the New York World. The contract for constructing the line has been let. In general way the cars will resemble those used in Brooklyn.
 The electric boom has struck Greece so forcibly that electric light plants are being manufactured in the United States to illuminate Calamata, Lyra and Patras, the latter the most inn portant seaport in the kingdom and the export point for large shipments of clgEants.. V "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-18

Did You ever stop 10 think, you who
real the advertisement in the newspa-
pas. just what it means to get up the
"ad." every day for big department
storeF The uan in charge usually has
Il staff of assistants, who are assigned
10 certain departments Of the store
each day. They must famillariZe them
selves with the stock of these depart
mentS. while the manager of the adj
vertising department himself IL sup
posed to keep thoroughly In touch
with the entire stock of the store. He
writes the general introduction to the
advertisement each day and edits the
copy turned in to him by his assistants.
just as an editor handles the copy of
his reporters.
Just as much care Is taken with
this matter as though ii We're so much
imperishable literature" said the adj
vertising manager of big department
store You sometimes hear of IA
nous author spending hours over one
paragraph. writing it and rewriting 1t
to get the best and strongest effect.
You wouldn't think that would be nee
essary in writing an advertisement,
but it is. My assistants sometimes
spend an hour over one sentence. There
Is more science in writing an adver-
tisement taat will bring results than
perhaps In any other form of compo-
sition. Philadelphia Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-18
How WATER Cause. IA Fire.

One would hardly believe that a bot
tie Of water standing harmlessly on
IA table could be the cause of a fire.
Nevertheless such is the case. In my
laboratory the other day detected the
odor of burning wood and. seeking the
cause. noticed a tiny wreath of smoke
rising from the counter. Setting aside
a flask of water that stood close by /
sponged over the burning spot with a
damp cloth. Shortly after | again de-
tected the odor of burning wood, when.
to my surprise, | discovered another
burning spot on the table close 10 the
water flask. The flask was standing
In the sunlight. thereby concentrating
the rays TO a focus on the top of the
table, acting In this case as burning
glass \ handful of highly combusti-
BILE material was thrown over the burn
ing spot, catching fire almost immedi-
ately
| cite this instance merely as a warn
ing to chemists and apOthecaries, who
may not realize how easily fire may
be started in their storerooms by the
sun shining through bottles. TASKS and
carboys of liquid converting them for
the time being into burning glasses of
great power. | have in mind now the
instance of a fire originating in a
storeroom from this causc.-New York
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-18
ne rnrIi.hmnn caught On.

An Engilsnman Gu his finsI visit 20
this city with his family stroIled down
broadway alone one night and dropped
into music ball. lie had hardly been
seated before two sketch artists perpe-
traied the following:
Persiiiags-IIear about Jonesl Terri
BILE thing happened TO Jones.
Badinage-No.
Pcrsifiage-Y es. lie dropped $50 feet
Badinage-You don't tell met or
course he was killed?
PorSifiage-No. not killed. They were
pigs feet.
\ half hour later the Briton grasped
his sides and startled the house with
nm outhurst of cachinatory ecstasy. Re
covering. he jumped up. hurried out or
the music hall and soon reached his ho-
Tel. lie stopped outside the door Of his
room and gave way again to soul stir
ring laugh. Entering the room he I'M
mediately called TO his wife:
Edith" he cried. "Oh. this is the jol-
Hest ever." and he gave way again.
His wife looked at him in frightened
surprise.
"Oh. Edith, did you ever hear about
Percy Smithers"
"No."
bah Jove, the poor fellow fell $50
feet"
How dreadfully horrld! He must
have been awfully mangled."
mo. lie fell on $50 pigs" and he ex-
ploded again AMI did not subside until
a half dozen bell boys rushed to his
room TO make solicitous Inquiries
New York sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-18
Jacks Account of II.

One of Uncle Sans able seamen.
who was In an "Owl" train that was
wrecked thus described his experience:
1T was little after two bells this
morning and | was smoking my pipe
In the 'Owrs' stern galley. The first
thing knew of any happening was
when was thrown violently from my
seat After the pitching and jumping
had stopped. | crawled ct aal saw
that the steering gear Of the '0vf had
been carried away. causing her 10 par.
amidships. The after end listrd badly
To starboard and went aground. throw
ing all hands In a heap To the listed
side. No lives were lost. however.
though all were badly shaken up cad
somewhat damaged. One unlucky PAS
Scnger hunted the glass out of a port
hole. cutting her head and face quite
badly. After wigwagging the craft
coming up behind to change her course.
the forward end of our craft picked up
the passengers and crew and continued
her voyage. AS for me. | will be glad
when | am safe aboard the AlbatroSs
again. This cruising overland Is too
rough and choppy for me" -Argonaut.