davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Women's 75c Silk Gloves.
so cents.
FRTpAY - sATURDAY-

FE4DA1 End SAIUkDAT-
Every year finds silk gloves more and more in de-
malld- Here's good collection made. up Of
broken lots, but very likely containing Just
the kind you. want. Grays, modes, light and
dark blue, red, green and yellow; some have
two clasps others four buttons; all sizes up TO
1z6 Silk gloves that sell for z5c, two days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Good Books For Little.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
All Of our WedgewOod series containing many pop
ular stories, printed good paper and with
good cloth bindings, also a goodly collection Of
devotional gift books that sell regularly for
35c each two days-19c
Gift books with fancy cloth bindings that vera
25c each, two days-15c
Cloth bound books, all well known and popular
novels, priced at regular zoe each, two days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..
A little lot Of good corsets in gV B. ~ &C Bssyv
c. c." and &C. d. Corset Waists all nlost sz-
cellent makes, but in sizes Is and 10 only and
black and drab, so instead of S1.O0 S1.5o and
$500, while they Iast-25c.
Children's muslin drawers. nicely tucked and
trimmed with lace CT embroidery, sizes to
years, reduced two days from 15c and 25c to
-121@c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

One thousand yards in the gathering-Which isn't
very much, but was all our buyers could get
The patterns very new and pretty, many
with insertions to match IN Il up to inch
widths and particularly adaptable for
dress, waist CT underwear trimming; viii give
good wear service and wash perfectly. This
being laEe season. decidedly, it goes without
telling they probably viii not be here very
long Would be excellent values at 15c
yard, choice Of any kind for-5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
CaroIus Durarr5s son q DTarrvl

Paris Cabie.l
Pierre Carolus Duran, son OF the noted
portrait painter, is engaged to Mile
Seheigevitch, daughter OF the celebrated
Russian lawyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
1Tansheld's Fierce Stub for Aldficb.

fchicago Anercan.1
H. j.. Higgius0n, 5f.s son Of the liberal
Boston patron OF music, to whose ffn8n-
cIal. and executive aid the Boston SYM
passed through Chicago the other sday
81 route to South Dakota on hunting
Jflp. I1s young BosUonian is a close
Trend of Riebard Mansfield, and spent
9 great deal Of time with the tragedian
during his late Hollis. street theatre en-
easement at 1he Hub
one evening VI lille engaged in con-
YefsatiOn With Mr.. Mansfield in his
81 sng rooRl, she card ,of Thomas
Bailey "A ldrich. poet, was sent in. F'ron,
Cohasset 70 Bunker hin the author OF
Ballad of Ba bic BeH'' is an autocrat
in the aesthetic circles, and the nlag-
ayers OF the thea tres in Boston WeIcOnoa
: Mr.. AIdrich as an hOnored guest After
the poet had introduced himself to the
actor the following dialogue ensued:
win you take lunch with me tomor-
row, Mr. Mausfield2"
No. thank you.
eAylii YOU breakfast with me at the
club AiClday2e
No. thank YOU.
VIII you dine with me at the Ven
dome. sunday"
No. thank you
VIII you attend a reception at the
Players cl1fiJ as my guest?"
No thank YOU"
s''I know an the great actors OF. the
present day.
fIeayen helpeyou.' and with that the
actor turned to his valet, who was
waiting to put him into the armor Of
Henry v. while the astonishedt poet,
crossing the ba ttlefeld of Aginc5urt, on
his way 70 the stage door, sighed for the
time Of Shakespeare, when actors were
not stars. but Just actors
The Scholar Policeman's New Duty.
(New York Letter0
Policemen Georse II. Quackenbos, "A.
b. ~ D.. late IF the o. Hundred ana
Twenty fifth street station has been
detailed to DO plain clothes work
around the Battery among the imni-
grants, because he is the master Of
seven languages
Every policeman looks in awe at Po-
liceman Quackeni5os- One time in
structoe Of Latin and Greek sat St
Francis Xavier college, he has been a
praelcing physician. an accountant al
telegraph operator and a deaf mute in
struetor. But when Theodore RoOse-
welt became commissioner MI Quacz-
enbos turned to the police force as an
outlet for his energies. His father vas
the famous QuaCkenbOs. Harvard ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Mems $500 Trousers-$2.l0


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Made Of Cassimeres and Worstedss in neat stripe
patterns Of this season. Trousers that sell
now in every good store for $500 a pair and
very Likely VIII continue to do so the season
through; limited lot came to us in a way
that VIII let sell for less, for two DAYS in
stead Of $500 pair-S2.1O.
See window display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Art COLLECTIONS.

EztCES SIFE DUTY winch the Dfnrfe, hin
sta ua ~ and other works of art as again
= CONNECTION with Air Morgan purchase
tt0n Instead of bringing it into this coun-
museum, and here If win retnaIu so long
articles continues IN force. We're he TO
w hfu he wpuld heiforccd to pay the goveru-
the patutings and statuary, - PER cent
mght have and 60 per cent On his rare
Of PIE Dingley bin thought they ve1e accom-
hese duties would be hard to discover The
ain Is that it shan protect and foster home in
the tsrif uasitie that they would build az tbe
lre ia This country ~ excluding from it the mas
is there sone infant industry turning oirt an
a Sc per cent tsrin protection? The whole thing
wins artists out Of The country. compelling them
pc nod4ls Of the-old world, which might otherwise
amusing D. see So patriotic gentlemen as RIr
inter by rarin balk At paying duty He is quite
bic pay lt to him on every of iron they buy
e shoe gets on the other foot it appears Is pinch
appointed or the Princess chimay because she
TO spend M oney The only difference between the
mortal is taat the o. n. usually runs out OF taoney
int conse rvato1.
Mexican Justice court one OF the interested par
jury prned verdict Of death from the
Ire pliadn Of Justice IS evidently Contagious
gamole i. r this be true after "a man reaas
has the aoiee of being gambler or a 5aekass.
---a-rs-o .---
l.oat che death Of King f4uuaberts assassin who
idrt Is that itdidnt oc-ar while he was trying to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs Emery Holmes leaves CHS
morning for theee months visit IL
she east.
Mrs. David EYaps IS spsnding q
week ia Frovo.
Miss Beatrice sells retpfns from tss3llf
forria the latfef part IF ztnis n1oattl-s
She is a May graduate of.1IfIls college
Mrs s. f. BZansfora win leave the
first week in june for an extended visiE
in eastern cities.
Or and Mrs. win BHerbeeR arrive
soon from Philadelphia to spend the
summer with Mr. and Mrs ,. i. Gin
ton
Mrs g z. Wantiana Of Denver is to
be the guest Of Mrs VIII Shelton Tor
a few weeks.
Isabb. Reynolds via ieaEe SHORTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

appointed or the Princess ehimay because she
to spend m oney The only difference between tha
mortal is taat the o. usually runs out OF taoney
int q conse rvator-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Me5Sican ustioe court one OF the Interested par
3 jury ret prned verdict Of death from the
Ire blind ness Of Justice IS evidently contagious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Entire collection OF Yokings, AlIover
Laces, Appliques, Spangled effects
and Velvets-25 per cent Of
Entire collecetion black and colored
Silks-15 per cent OF.
Entire collection of beautiful Gren-
adines-25 per cent of,
Entire collection of Black and Col
ofed Dress Goods-20 per cent of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

professor says that a person who reads a novel
gamole = r this be true after "a man reaas
has the hoice Of being gambler or a 5aeIass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Mr.. EImore's latest effUsions are quite
up to the high standard of his previous
efforts and the book is redoIent Of clover,
hay and maple sugar The following is
intended as a compliment 10 1.-The La
dies Athsnian club:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

One of Mr.. Elnnore's first poems and
one that helped him. mount the ladder 10
the present dizzy eTninenee which he now
occupies was write at the time of
wreck on the Morlon RAILROAD near this
city several years agO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

A1r. Gilmore keeps "a book mark at this
poem and after he reads il the listener
never fails to buy one of the b0Oks-he's
afraid another viii be sprung
The poem that viii probably strike the
Sweet hsaTt of Long Ago I'm this, Mr.
Gilmore describes the social gatherings he
graCed in company. with the beloved
Mary, and the character of these Glnc--
lions may be imagined from the follow
ing touching StanZaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

They teach the lessons as they ought.
As mothers fraught with care,
And bring from chOas and from naught
Good blessings everywhere.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Peace In LuzOn.

From the Manila American, October "a.
Much has been said and written in Ma
Mia recently regarding a threatened up
rising and the supremacy of the military
authority in the Philippine Islands. That
there is and has been an insurrection in
Samar of more or less Importance ever
since the date OF American occupation is
conceded. That military authority should
be and is supreme there is also conceded
But to conclude from this that there is
danger of an uprising of the natives in Luz
zon, and, hence necessity of returning to
martial rule in Manila and elsewhere
throughout the islands, is absurd. Certain
of the islands are in insurrection. Such
should be curbed with the iron hand of
military power. The greater portion Of the
islands are at peace. To talk Of returning
such portions of the islands to military des-
potism will do more than any other one
thing to create feeling Of unrest among
the natives. and may and probably will
culminate in another insurrection. There
is less trouble In the archipeia2o-with the
exception Of Samar, than there has been in
any of our western states with the Indians
during the past thirty years, and less than
there has been in many of the southern
states with the negroes during the same
period.
Evening star., 1901-12-06

The New York chamber of commerce is
divided the subject of reciprocity A
part of the membership sustains the &C
tion of the reciprocity convention recently
held in this city. while another part rejects
it, holding that while the convention de-
clared in favor of reciprocity. il did so in
terms that make such policy impossible.
The friends of reciprocity have presented
the following resolutions, and they will be
debated at an early meeting of the cham
Der:
Resolved. That this chamber expresses
its disapproval of the action taken by the
national reciprocity convention at Wash
ingtOn the Goth ultimo subversiye of
all attempts to bring about closer trade re-
lations with our sister nations and to open
new and wider markets for our products;
and be it further
Resolved, That the chamber views with
apprehension the Dolicy advocated by the
reciprocity convention as likely to invite
hostile legislation the part of the other
nations against this country to the great
detriment of its commercial interests"
Why should not this action be copied by
the chambers of commerce throughout the
country? Why not ascertain in that way
just how strong business sentiment in the
United States is in favor of reciprocity?
The convention held in this city was COM
posed almost exclusively of manufactur-
ers whose industries have been built up
by the policy of protection They We're able
men. and familiar with the subject from
the viewpoint of their personal interests
And naturally they expressed themselves
from that viewpoint. But they did not
close the debate. There is another side to
the question, these New York resolu-
tiOns show, and it should be fully and
frankly presented by a united effort on
the part of all business men who hold it.
There is plenty of time for this Con-
gress has just taken down the shutters.
and the shop Is likely to remain open for
at least seven months. Just We are
hearing the prediction somewhat confident
ly made that nothing of any kind respect
ing the tariff will be done at this session
The reciprocity treaties negotiated by Mr..
Kasson are dead. New ones to take their
place will not be ordered. The ways and
means committee of the House will give
the tariff a wide berth. And so on. 1t all
depends. The cockiest of the gentlemen
holding this tone is not beyond the reach
of public opinion resolutely and adequately
expressed. If there is a demand for rec'-
procity and for the abolition of tariff
duties which have ceased to be protec-
ton for infant industries and are now a
bounty for giants, they may be obtained.
Let US hear from the chambers of COM
merce, and boards of trade. and all those
manufacturers who do not subscribe to the
double shuttle on the subject of reciprocity
executed here last month. Mr.. Mckinley
thought something should be done. Mr.
Roosevelt is of a like opinion. There is no
lack of leadership in Congress In either
House may be found republicans willing to
make the fight for free trade. and who
think it may be done. and the fight won,
without injury to any branch Of American
industry.
Evening star., 1901-12-06

considered by railroad men. II carries no
extra weight for power production, and it
requires no driving rods and consequently
no CONFERENCE.-The with their tremendous
blows upon the track. 1t is capable of
higher speeds that the most perfect locomo-
tives. The question of relative cost of ac-
tual operation Is for the railroad experts to
determine, yet it is apparent that II the
demand for high-speed travel continues to
increase as at present the general locomo-
tive cost will soon be so great that corpora
tfons will be willing to admit the economy
of large electric power plants for the opera
ton OF motors to carry this special service.
The adoption of the electric motor would
creasing cost as the expense of maintain
ing block-sgnals. the delay to way trains
and accident damages. Those are Incl
dental to all railroad service of this char
acter. But in the factors directly affecting
the motive power itself and the wear of
machinery and permanent way 1t Is evident
that there would be q material economy.
The present ideal of lons-distance traction
involves the employment of electric motors.
doing away with noise and smoke. The
adoption Of the motor on the New York
elevated roads has materially advanced the
movement to this end and perhaps in the
light of this latest showing of locomotive
costs the railroad owners of the country
may see their way clear to a gradual
amendment of their motive power depart
ments in favor of the more modern appa-
rat
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Locating PUBLIC BufIdings.

The reported agreement between the
members of the park commission and the
Attorney General not to proceed with the
new Department Of Justice building on the
site chosen by Congress is in line with the
general desire of those who hope to see
Washington develop evenly and satisfac-
tOrily as a capital. The location of this
building upon the small site prepared for
1t would throw 1t out of harmony with
the group of structures south of It. 1t
would have no reference to any broad plan,
and would forever stand as a monument
to the governments inconsiderate haste
and economy.
The reasons for haste were removed
when Congress authorized the abandon
ment of the ramshackle Freedmens Bu-
reau building, which had come within
an ace of collapse under the pressure of
heavy occupancy. There is every reason
why this structure, which should be one
of the finest of the whole series of depart
mental buildings. should be placed with
reference to the proposed plan of public
improvements soon to be outlined to. the
Senate. There VIII be ample room within
the great avenue-MaIl triangle which 1t is
proposed to add TO the reservation for
this and many other buildings. 1t may be
easily placed there within a short distance
of the White House.
The public building scheme must be con-
sidered now in its broadest aspect in order
to insure the most satisfactory results
Piece-meal site selection viii never pro-
duce the results required by the character
of the city comprehensive plan of site
provision, such as the inclusion of the
great triangle within the Mall. Is the only
assured manner OF preventing lapses in the
future from the central project of provid-
ing for the governments needs. There are
enough badly placed buildings now in
service TO warn Congress of the folly of
depending upon the impulse of the hour
to guide the authorities In their choice of
sfteS
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Locomotive. and Electric Motors,

At recent session of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers experts pre-
sented statistics showing that the running
of express and limited trains on the steam
railroads has increased the cost of oper-
ating locomotives from about 81 to 50 a
mile, while at the same time adding ma
terially to the responsibilities of managers.
The principal items of the added cost are
fuel consumption, wear and tear, breakaee
TO machinery, injury to track, delay to
other trains to give a clear track and ac
cidents. Nevertheless the demand for ranid
travel between cities is so insistent that
the steadfast policy of the railroads fs to.
day TO increase both the speed of specia,
trains wherever possible and the number
OF such trains. The question arises whether
eventually some change may not be deemed
desirable in the motive power for such
high-speed service. The locomotive Is to-
day regarded by engineers as almost at the
limit of its development. 1t Is costly
engine. with a positive handicap in the
necessity of drawing heavy load of fuel
and water for its own consumption. The
"hammer-blow" OF the driving wheel coun-
tersweight harms hetrack in an increasing
proportioa- ~ the speed Is raised In con-
trast with the locomotive. the merits Of
the electric motor are being more seriously
Evening star., 1901-12-06

smoke ever obscures the vision. The stead
fast tendency is toward the concentration
here of the leaders Of American thought.
Literary workers are assembling here In
larger numbers season after season. It Is
the IDEAL city of residence 1t possesses an
art gallery of the first rank, and the pro-
1ects are under way for such n development
of the city's beauties as has never before
been attempted at single stroke anywhere
else. In short. Washington Is just about to
p'ossom as the worlds most beautiful city,
ana there Is the best of reason why 1t
should be chosen by the artist as well as
the writer as the best place on this CONT.
nent, II not in both hemispheres for the
production Of high-grade work.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Art Centers.

London and Paris are quarreling over the
question of which capital Is the ideal
location for the artist. Paris demands
prime recognition because of its artistic
atmosphere and its traditions. London be-
cause OF It's historical suggestions. London
claims that the artist loses hts individuality
In Paris. while Paris claims that London
squeezes all the vitality and originality out
of the artist The question win probably
not be settled to the satisfaction OF both
sides. but meanwhile, what Is the matter
with Washington as an art center? It has
historical tradition-not so far-reaching, to
be sure. az Paris or London. but yet suf-
fcient to inspire earnest workets. 1t has
quiet and dignity. and Its air is good and
it's light unsurpassed. No dense fog or
Evening star., 1901-12-06
.sobertnr Eject. Of ONCE,

1t is observed In quarters not heretofore
friendly to Mr. Roosevelt that he is already
showing in the presidency the SOLDERING ef-
fects of high official responsibility. His
message is described as surprise because
of it's conservative tone. There seems to
have been the expectation of a document
bristling with aggressiveness toward the
outside world, and threatening the turning
up of Jack here at home. But really, upon
what was this expectation founded?
Upon Mr.. Roosevelt's record as civil ser
vice commissioner? He did nothing reck
less in that office. but much that was wise
and for the good Of the cause. Upon his
record as police commissioner in New
York? He shook up the force there from
top to bottom, but it was universally ad-
mtted that he did his work admirably, and
that the city and the force itself greatly
benefited. When he went to the Navy De-
partment it was freely predicted that he
and Mr.. Long would pull together at the
furthest about a month. The one was rep
resented as all impetuousness and imprac-
ticability. and the other all soberness and
calculation. The two men got along like
brothers. and the Secretary surrendered his
assistant to the army with the greatest re-
luctance. When Mr.. Roosevelt put on his
dered for his regiment and his superior
officer. They did not doubt that there
would be a mutiny in camp. and that the
second in command of the Rough Riders
would head 1t. He proved instead a good
soldier, and was both brave and efficient.
Why then this comment. as If wild man
had entered the White House two months
ago and been tanned there? AS matter
of fact, Is not the change in his critics.
and not in Mr.. Roosevelt? He has always
been an aggressive man, out of the ordi-
nary in hfs carriage and methods, and this
has invited speculation and no little carl
cature. 1t has grown to be a custom to
refer to him as fighter. always on the
hn'tno"'- apa snoilng for a row. Much
of this was simply good fooling by the car
toonists and the newspaper paragraphers,
and some of hem handled their topic in a
way that even Mr.. Roosevelt himself must
have enjoyed. But 1t was no more than
that. and the joke Is on those who took
it all seriously, and are now drawing their
first breath of comfort since Mr.. Roosevelt
became President upon finding that he Is
not disposed to use his Office as would a
cowboy. and set out with his revolver
drawn to Smoke" the United States.
This comment however, is a good sign,
it shows that even the most bitterly
know a man when they get the proper line
on him. and are willing to give him credit
when they think he deserves 1t.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Anti-Anarchism Measures.

There Is certainty of the presentation of
a great number and variety Of suggestions
regarding the best means of carrying out
the Presidents recommendation that the
reds be excluded from this country. Al
ready fully dozen bills have been intro
duced in Congress proposing one Or another
remedy for the evil. Probably many more
will be offered before the session is well
under way. These bills will follow the
same general line of providing against the
acceptance of immigrants who are known
or suspected to entertain anarchistic SEN
timents. They will differ chiefly In the
manner in which the government is to as
certain the precise nature of the applicants
sociological views and in the degree in
which the expulsion of anarchists already
here is authorized
Out of this mass of suggestion ought to
come strong measure of self-protection
1t is one of the first duties of Congress at
this session. Even if the President had not
spoken so pointedly and impressively upon
this topic the public sentiment In favor
of a Tightening of the lines at the ports Of
entry would have required. that the matter
be taken up at the outset of the session
and pressed to a satisfactory conclusion.
There can be no outspoken opposition to
the principle involved in any of these bills.
The argument lies along the lines of the
best. means to the end. 1t is assured that
there will be no more than reasonable de-
lay in the formulation and enactment Of
the bill which will result from the various
propositions now pending or being framed
for presentation.