davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

violent exertion before Matthew was on
his way to Washington as a senatorial
aDpointee Of the governor. No sooner
haa he reached Washington than a
breeze from the ice chest was started
in his direction. Even the genial Mr.
Hanna turned a cold shoulder on the
erstwhile boss. other Republican sena-
tors followed suit. failed to attend the
session which acted on Mr.. Quay's eve
denuals and the Pennsylvania was
once more thrown down and trodden
upon.
All Of this has not left 50 much as
scar on Matthews ambitions. He is
again candidate. More than that, he
shows pretty conclusively that he is
master OF the situation. Tuesday even
ing a caucus of the Republican legis-
lators was held in Harrisburg, and Mr..
Quay was the unanimous choice for
senator. The caucus consisted of 123
legislators, and as only four more are
needed to elect, it looks very much like
Quay
Looking at the Quay spirit Of resolu-
ton ana dogged determination to sue
coed against all obstacles. one cannot
help feeling, just as one feels when
reading Of the work Of d clever counter
feiter or daring ELECTROMAGNETIC a
pity his abilities were not put to a bet
ter use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
SOCIETY NEWS.

The charity ball for the benefit of
st. Mark hospital takes place this
evening at ChTistensens' Mrs. Ed
mund Wilkes has charge of the ar
ranEements and the event promises. to
be one of more than ordinary interest
TO society.
Lee Dinwoodey leaves early next
week for California 10 continue his
studies.
Alta Rawlins leaves today for school
= the east.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson enter
tanned the Sewing club yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. William Wright. who has been
spending the holidays with her mother.
Mrs Dinwoodey, leaves Sunday for
her home in Ogden.
Mrs Don r. Coray is spending the
holidays with relatives at Bingham.
Mr. Charles S. Burton returned yes
terday from Pacific Grove, Cal.
Miss Ruby Peyton leaves today to
enter National Park seminary.
his sister. Mrs. W. II. Irvine, leaves
today for bis home in Kentucky. Mrs
Murray VIII spend the winter here
The inaugural ball which takes place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
REACHING FOR THE ToeA.

4 ) YET thcre mas been no stampede
= of the other candidates 10 vel
come Thomas Kearns into the
senatorial arena. His final announce
ment has had the reception usually ac-
corded to cold ice down the spinal col
umn of an unsuspicious subject, and no
wonder.
Mr.. Kearns seems to think ne has a
good show to win the toga, but in this
he only shares the hope of several
other equally ambitious gentlemen who
probably think they have as good an
eye for prophecy as Thomas. Now that
Apostle Smoot has drawn out, it seems
10 be an open field. Mr.. Brown has his
experience, his ability as lawyer and
the enemies ne has made to commend
him.
Mr.. Salisbury's chief claim TO the Of
flee So far advanced is his exalted rec
ord as a star route expert, his conceded
ability 20 hang onto everything that
comes within reach and lis financial
backing Of the Republican organ
Mr.. Mccormick has nothing to rec
Ommend him but his unquestioned
public spirit, his willingness to help
every movement that may bring benefit
30 Utah or Salt Lake and a broad grasp
OF public questions generally.
Mr. Kearns IS said to base his as
pirati0ns on what he has done for the
state and city where he has made life
a success and where he has invested
his earnings for the general good as
wen as for his own profit. He might
nave added to this claim his unques-
toned service TO the Republican party
and the very considerable service he
viii still be able to render. Like Mr.
Mccormick, he is one of the COMPARE
lively new generation of men that have
come to the front in Utah of late years
who believe they serve the people best
when they broaden the opportunity for
labor, develop the latent resources Of
the state and exploit the fame of the
commonwealth along Industrial and
commercial lines. Neither Kearns nor
considers it a disadvantage
for a man TO be liberal in his public
or a crime to invest his divi-
bends in Utah. That, however. Is a
minor matter, and he will find the gen
erai public appreciates such a spirit. no
matter how some of the politicians of
his party may take ii.
Altogether the fight promises TO be A
very pretty spectacle. Colonel Trunbo.
the man of sunshine, and George NJ.
cannon, aSriculturist are yet 10 be
heard from, but when all the entries
are IN, it viii be one Of the most ex-
citing races, if not edifying. of the sea
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The audience that greeted home tai
ent at the Grand last = vening was one
OF the real representative gatherings
that too frequently let a splendid event
pass unappreciated. 1t was an audience
whose enthusiasm was reflected al
most IN every move of the leaders ba-
ton To say thatfhe second concert OF
the combined OrCheStraS was enjoyed is
TO put il very mildly.
The work of Conductor Coleman in
bringing the twenty men under his
leadership to the high standard they
nave attained is specially commend
able In the first selection, the over
ture to "Semiramide,' which is prob
ably the best concert number they gave
great opportunity is afforded for aH
the Instruments. single and in chorus
This opportunity was not lost THE
Singing Girl was gem not so heavy
and. therefore, more appreciated. It's
stirring marches, delightful v altz move
mentS and brilliant choruseS were well
sustained throughout, the melody never
Tor moment being lost. The march
'Ursus,' the composition of Mr.. Cole
man, compares favorably with most of
the marches Of today. 1t was a real
surprise to the audience, and was
warmly encoTed.
The solo work by Messrs. Smith and
Moilerup, Jespersen and J. Smith, were
features also highly appreciated.
Mr.. Goddard, although suffering from
a severe cold, sang in excellent voice.
His first number, "SinCe Thou Art
Mine" was especially well given the
full orchestra accompanying. In places
the accompaniment was uneven. SEEM
ingly for the reason that the piece was
new to the men. At any rate their
eyes We're much more often on the
music than the baton. Mr.. Goddard
also sang The Two Grenadiers" and
If I Were a Rose" Ghe latter in re-
Spouse to a tremendous encore.
Mr. Mcclellan stOrmed the house by
his exquisite rendition of the second
and third movements of MoscheIes'
Concerto In e. the orchestral parts
of which he himself wrote as an ex-
animation exercise when he was grad
uated from the Michigan conservatory
If anything, Mcclellan is a better plan
ist than OTganist. He seems to talk
to the piano. and il is the response OF
the instrument that reaches the aud
fence. In the second movement of this
masterpiece the soul of the musician is
heard The third is more brilliant. and
therefore, caters more to technique in
the two combined. MI Mcclellan again
demonstrated that he is a musical gen
iUs of whom q great deal is yet to be
expected. For an encore he gave a
Chopin waltz. which also was warmly
applauded.
Miss Harrington of Ogden. one of Mr..
Goddard'S promising pupils, gave two
very pretty numbers, Nincents Gypsy
Love Song and Tosti's MY Dreams"
Miss Harrington has a charming So
pranO voice. and is rapidly coming to
the front as one of the states musical
prodisies. Her expression is good and
what her voice may lack in strength it
makes up in quality.
why Smith Left Home is the at
traction at the Theatre tonight and to-
morrow night. The advance sale has
been heavy.
ReheaTsaIs Of a Ciilded Fool by the
Cummings stock company are going on
regularly al the New Grand. The house
is dark until the opening next Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.

HE DEATH of Ignatius DonneIlv
closes the career of one of the
most unique characters of modern
times. He achieved prominence in
politics, becoming governor of Mime
sofa and going to congress as a repre-
sentative from that state. He was a
brilliant orator and an entertaining
author. Yet the greater part of his life
was devoted TO exploiting a curious
fad.
Mr.. Donnelly was of the opinion that
Shakespeare never wrote the PLAYS at
tribuJed 10 him. He argued that
Shakespeare was an ignorant actor in
capable of such mastery productions
and not possessing the breadth of
knowledge that these plays show their
author must have had. He studied the
plays and proved to his own satfsfac-
tion and that OF a few enthusiastic fol-
lowers that they contained an arith-
meticaI word cipher showing that they
were written by Francis Bacon. the
philosopher and essayist. He argued
that play-writing was looked upon as
a mean vocation in BacOn's time. that
the philosopher did. not wish his con
temporaries tn know that he INDUCED
IN what was considered frivolous per.
formances, but, having faith in the
durability of his work, had inferno
lated word cipher that future gen
eratiOns might know his authorship
and give him the fame which could not
be got in his own day. Were this
theory correct Bacon must have been
writing for posterity. This Sir Francis
would never have done in the English
language, for he was of the belief that
English would soon become obsolete.
and all the more important works that
bear his name are in Latin
But Mr.. U'onneiIyVyas firm in his be-
lief In spite of ridicule from all sides
he continued to press his claims. Peo-
pie who recognized his ability were
never able 20 understand how he could
advocate so wild a theory. At first he
was looked upon as a mere seeker for
but his persistence and
proved his sincerity. II
was probably only the outcroppiug Of
the eccenTiCity of genius which usually
finds harmless vent in long and un-
combed crops of hair. weird costumes
or strange mauneriSms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
HUGGlNG ANO KISSING.

he SUPREME COURT of Icva. re-
Gently passed upon a point of law
which is of almost universal in
tefest' since it affects two of the most
cherished institutions Of civilization.
hugging and kissing. A young woman
# that state sued a young man. charr-
ing that he did repeatedly hug and
KISS her' without her consent. The
jury AWARDED damages of 1915. and the
supreme court sustained the verdict.
This looks like a rather dangerous
precedent to establish Every man
who has arrived at years of discretion
knows that if he waits to get a girls
consent to hug and kiss her he will
never do any hugging and kissing. He
also knows that if he never does anv
hngging and kissing he viii soon be. in
the vernacular of the modern drawing
room, p dead one" so far as the girls
are concerned. Hence he either has to
take chances or resign himself to the
fate Of single unblessedness. Now the
chances piled up against him are in
creased by 1919 in cold cash te say
nothing of lawyers fees and court
costs.
There is still another important
phase of this momentous question. Nav
1t not make obsolete suits for breach
of promise? No well regulated court
ship ever went very far without much
repeated hugging and kissing per
formed without the formal consent of
the kissee and hUggee. All this is much
more easily proved than damaged af-
tecuons. which are essential to a breach
OF promise case. No girl with a small
brother or a large one or a servant
but can secure the aid of a ready and
willing witness. Thus the safest ac-
ton 20 bring Will be one for damages
for repeated hUgging and kissing
without consent or wilfuHy and felon-
iously obtained under false preIenses.
1t is to be regretted that the Iowa
tribunal did not go further into the
case and publish a picture of the young
lady the repeated hUgging and kissing
OF whom was assessed at 1915. There
are some girls the repeated hugging
and kissing of whom a man with a
little money in the bank would con-
slider cheap at 1919. and then there are
others. The court should be clear and
precise on this point that the youths
and widOwers of our land may know
just where they are at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

vicar general Of the holy see. born II
Mantua sixty-seven years ago.
Cardinals Serafino and Nincenzo y an
nnteIli brothers. who have had wide
experience in diplomatic and state al
fairs.
Cardinal Gotti, the head of the car
melites. who was once referred 10 By
Pope Leo as my successor, ana Who
was born in Gepona ia 1874
Cardinal Jacobini, a native of Rome,
popular by reason of his hard work III
the interests of the working classes
Cardinal Sarto. patriarch of Venice
who has 50 devoted himself TO his see
that it is not known which party ne
favors.
Cardinal Syamps, to whom the proph-
ecy in MalaChy 'Ignis Ardens IS sup
posed TO apply. CThis prophecy mas
also been referred to Cardinal Gottl)
Cardinal di Pietro. the project Of the
Sacred congregation.
Only a short time go Cardinal Ram
pOIla, secretary of state, who was re
garded as having the best chance oil
becoming pope. died, like many others
who had been prominently mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
MAGE ZINES.

Woodrow Wilson opens the Atlantic
Monthly with the first of his papers on
The Reconstruction Period" discuss
ing at this time THE Reconstruction
of the Southern States" "A Letter
From England by r. Brimley john
son, after a discussion of the national
spirit engendered by the South African
war. considers the literature of the year
in England, and gives obituary notices
of some distinguished people.
"A Gap In Education" by H d
SecgWick, jr., is a timely and digestive
bit Of advice to fathers. The book re-
views of the month are of interest. I'm
der Friction, New and Old" we find
considered Mrs. Wards later novels
Mr.. Barnes Tommy and Grizel" the
Haworth BrOnte, and Stocktohs nov
els ard stories. RollO Ogden has "a
comparison of the two lives of Crom-
well just published, the one by John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
MATTHEW IN THE SADDLE.

AZ ATTHEN QUAY is again in the
M saddle. New life has been put
- into his faithful old nag. Corrup-
ton; its head has been turned once
more toward the United States senate.
and Matthew is hunched over in the
saddle, riding with whip and spur. and
looking not unlike winner
There is much of the cat in Mr..
Quays makeup. Drop him from d ten
story building and he viii land OH his
feet and be half way up a neighboring
telegraph pole before the butchers dog
has opened his eyes. a short time ago.
handicapped with a record that would
XIII three ordinary politicians. Mr.. Quay
went before the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture and demanded that he be sent to
the United Staees senate. After much
prancing and paving the legislature
punched itself together. shot out its
left hind foot and landed a solar plexus
kick On Mr. Quay's ambitions. The
aoions had scarcely recovered 6rom this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
COMPARISONS.
INashington starr

Go ahaid. white man. worry mos 20 De L
Talk about de price o beef. a-was'in ct
Has a lot o Bother jes' because ne
Wculdn' StoOp
To take an invItashun rum careless
chicken coop.
Go ahaid. white man, frcttin' QUA yoh
soul.
Whinin' an repinin when you sees lie
cost of coal
Feels a heap too naughty to so bendiu' of
his back
To pick il whah dev spilled II all along
de railroad track
Go ahaid. white mau-nevcr step TO sing
Never wait q minute fOh to pick de banjo
string
You'se keepin- mighty busy, but youN
'sCuse me If ] smile
When de black man takes his comfort
while de white man puts on style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

Monday evening will be the most
elaborate event of the winter An en-
tirely novel scheme of decoration will
be used. It viii be in electric effects
and viii consist of flags and festoon-
ing, while at the rear of the stage will
be a beehive in colored lights. Tickets
VIII be on sale Saturday and Monday
at the Theatre. Invitations can be
had by applying to the committee
g o %
The regular monthly meeting of the
salt Lake Prohibition club will be held
this evening at the residence Of Mrs
g D. Slavery. 40 South Tenth East
All persons in sympathy with the
movement are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
4 ROYAL GUEST.

Chicago -Herald)
uddenly he was dethrOncd,
is entire kingdom owned,
= cried. Long live the king.
b.. not to him they bowed oh, no.
Fer ~ his place OF honor, To
a tiny Squalling thing
With wrinkled brow and puckCTed face
And not d single kingly grace,
CsUTDs this Drawing elf
But how he loves thar tyrant small,
And flies whene' er he hears MIN call
And wOrships him with pelf
And sinEs-ayc, there's the Tub-tO sing
A melody for the new king
At Midnight, standard time;
And he VINO never sang note
Now MARBLES from his tunefui throat,
\ l,-ll-h-" in rhyme.
NOCTURNF.
''Sleco. dear. and rest,
Hush, hush, don't cry,
Birds in the nest
Have gone by-by-
THE baa-baa sheep,
The mOo-mOO COW,
Are fast asleep
L-'- your turn now.
''Ah, little man,
You're the whole thing
Dcrc il who can,
B@h-- IS king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
AMERICAN To BE A
PRINCE OF THE CHURCH
CNew York world

The cable announcement that Pope
Leo would soon elevate an American
to the cardinalate tends TO confirm what
churchmen in this country have been
Tor some time anticipating.
Since the death of Cardinal Tasch-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

Frank James. the ex-bandit, is a can
didate for the position of doorkeeper Of
the Missouri house Of representa- lives.
It's safe to say that if ne gets the job
no one viii attempt 10 pass him with
out his permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
Willing TO Turn Back.
Chicago Post.)

Chicago POSt.)
- you anxious to reach the other
Shore?'' asked the hearty passenger OF
the pale individual who was leaning over
the side of the boat.
''If were nearer to that than to the
one we've left" was the guarded reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03
Safety Valve Set High.

Isl. Louis GIObc-DcmOCTat-D
With Grover Cleveland as "A balance
wheel the Hon. HOke Smith believes that
the republic is safe for another luster or
two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

Grover Cleveland is again slaughter
ing the ducks. The ex-president is
never 50 happy as when engaged in this
sport, hence his endeay rs to make
dead duck Of the Democra tic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

one Of the revelations of the TWEEN
tieth century is that 81 is a very diff
cult figure 10 make after a person has
written $50" All our efforts seem to
come to nausht-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

Morley and the other by Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-03

This is the greatest line of goods
at these prices ever shown here. Ia
vestigate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-20
MouLnNI Sand ZOE II.

He was a little. fat. sawed-off Ger
man and ne called at the corner gro
Gerry for the purpose OF paying a bill
OF a few weeks standing. After tax
ing the money the grocer handed him
a cigar and said:
Now you are square. Fritz"
Watts dot | yosg queried the Ger
man.
"Tou are square. I said, A." replied the
grocer.
Il vos schvare. was -" exclaimed
the puzzled Fritz.
Yes. you are all square now" said
the grocer.
Fritz was silent for a moment. then
bis face flushed, and bringing his fist
down on the counter. he exclaimed:
"Py chimmenyl l viii haf no more
peeseness NIT you. I bay mine pill
like a shendleman. and you make
choke nit me-you say ! vos schyare
ven know / vos roundt as a parrel
alretty. I dond like dem chokes My
peeseness NIT you vos done"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-20
SOMETHING TO DO.

The native Floridan has a pretty
good idea Of Utopia" said the Gin
cinnati drummer as the talk turned
upon orange groves. "On my last
trip a man hung to me for three days
in hopes to sell me an eighty-acre
tract for a grove. In holding him on
said:
"It will take at least a year to
clear and prepare the ground. won't
itg
4 reckon. he replied.
And at least i've more TO get my
first orange?
Yes.
That's six years to wait, and what
can l be doing all that timer
" 'Doing? he replied in some aston
ishment why. you kin put In six
years playin' poker. chawin' terbacker,
and gCln' a-hshin'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-20
Pictorial Bumor
TENNESSEE RURAL LEE.

Tea Bolts has returned from an ex-
tended visit to relatives at Lafayette.
Alexandria Times.
Rev. John Thogmont0n held very
successful meeting at Oak Mil Church
last week Paris Press.
Nib Hearn went 10 Washington City
last week to take some horses for the
government Lebanon Democrat
Arthur and sam Muse, George
Thomas and Beedle Land Of this place
were attending the carnival at Nash
vile this week. Pittsburg Enterprise.
Mrs. Dr. Register and children Of
Spring City were guests Of Rev and
Mrs. J. H. Groseelose several days the
past week. Lockwood Republican.
Lilies Iightfoot has abandoned the
idea OF attending a Nashville business
college and Is clerking for the J. Rhea
supter Drug Company Pulaski Citi-
zen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-20
aaoIHEa pIoKErs Mlw oF b.

"Dey toll me dat De war wild de
spaniels WIZ over too long ago Ter
talk bout. said Brother Dickey. but
hez come ter de conclusion dat dey
made some mistakes --dey only moved
de war ter Washinton. so dat Mr.
Roosevelt. what can't be In Il no mo
bein president. Kin superinten il en-
durin recess. wen he amt runnin' Dc
guymint Mr. Dewey slayed DE- Phil
listines an right en- ne toll 'em 4
done II. en- don't you say J didn't
en- hit wuz an right. en- de war wuH
over fer him. en- he come home Ga
say ter congress Gimme dat gol
sword you got fer me. en- aat house
you huyed fer me. en- dat parade you
promise me, en- den make me president
er de country fer what been a doin
fer you. en- den TN settle down on you
fer life en- live reasonablei' Bus Mis-
ter Sampson hourishes his iawbone.
en- low dat de spaniels on dis side de
water wuz his meat. den Dir. Schley
say dey WIZ his'n. en- n'er man low
dat dey wuz his. kaz, " kilt EN-. en-
counted EN-. en- cooked EN- brownl
SO. sence dey can't satisfy no one e.
'em. Dc guy'mint cided dat be bes
ting ter do wuz ter fight De war over.
at the expense er de public DE only
trouble bout hit Is hits q war 10
which dey amt no pensions. only cus-
sin. en- swearin. en- talk-en dats
cheap ez cotton Is At To- cents a poun
Atlanta Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-20
After the Storm Had Passed.



Copyright. 1901 by Daily story Pus. COD
Il was rather an extraordinary SIT
uation. Tom Belwynd. elephant man
with the Three World Show admitted
without SO much as an instants hesi-
tation that never during his career,
which had not been a commonplace
succession OF events by any means,
had be known anything like Il. He
was inclined to believe for a period Of
perhaps three minutes. while the ef-
fects Of the shock we're still strong
upon him. that he was In some kind
OF a heaven, sitting upon green grass
by the side OF running waters. Across
the stream upon the other bank was
his ideal woman the lovely creature
OF his dreams.
Then a loud splashing and trumpet
ing down the stream distracted his at
tention. and he turned his gaze anK-
iously and with reluctance In that di-
rectIon The vision upon the other
bank rose to lis feet. giving utterance
to a squeak Of the most conventional
worldliness. The squeak settled Il.
The vision was such no more. Bel
wynd smiled. and his smile was an
swered He spoke.
You are In no danger. miss. he
said. reassuringly. IT is only one Of
the elephants"
The information did not bring the
oppression OF relief to the girls face