davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
musT RESPECT TIE SHAMROCK.

Sic SHAMROCK IS not a vegetable. Neither is
il tie proper basis for a salad or other eatable
90 the Christmas season a gentleman who Is
eslae around the cry Of New York with a darkened
apte and numerous abrasions of the epidermis has
rea.zea this scientific fact. It beaten into him
5 ne bsrd han5 Of an Irish saloonkeepel.
The faan Of cocktails aud other soothing drinks
had sent ofes Is the "oua cot for bunch sham
rock ssilh which 20 adorn his place of business It
esne al right enough, and spread out one end
al the bar counter when most astonshng,Y ignorant
stranger entered He cled for drink, ana while 1t
vas beng rlixed. sa1ntered down the shamrock.
il looked good te him. In fact, it looked good
enough to eat So nc calmly sprnkled little salt
choice sprig and munching II with apparent salts
faction when The ssoonkeeper looked around and saw
hsn. For few moments the sIght paralyzed the mixer
O drinks sleaawhile the last leaf Of the first sprig
had disappeared dwn the strangers neck and be was
reaching ior another.
hen something happened Over the counter came
the owner Of he shamrock Il IS reports that he made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Domestic Reform.
(RaltimOre American. :


Once upon a time there was a Woman
who married a Man to Reform him.
And she did.
She made him Quit his Evil Ways and
he did not Drink. nor Chew. nor Smoke,
nor Swear, nor Stay out at Nights.
In fact he became as Mild as Skim
Milk.
Now, when this Result was Achieved,
the Woman began to Worry He had
lost his Charm for her. She Discovered
that she had been more Interested in his
Faults than in his Virtues, because after
she had Planned him out he didn't Assay
worth a Cent along the Line of Good
Qualities. He was simply a Negative
Equation.
But the Man had Some Sense, after all.
He saw what was BOthering her, SO he
SWOre just a Little, and Drank just a
Little. and Smoked occasionally, and
took a Chew on the Sly.
Then she had the Fun of Reforming
him all over Again. And she was per-
fectly Happy, because she could Point
with Pride to him at regular Intervals.
Moral--A little Backsliding adds to the
Interest Of the Good Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Santa CLAUS.


fFN0NlGHt FRt5& ~out the everywhere into the
here will come old Santa Claus to brighten the
homes and make glad the hearts of millions, old
and Young throughout the round world Who Is Santa
Glaus The answer seems easy We all have IN our
memories die picture childhood painted there; old
gentleman, rubicund Of countenace, generous Of
pauncg his snowy beard and hair ripping IN milky
foam about his breast and shoulders. With his imper-
ishable smile. bis ample pack his reindeer and his
sh, It seems absurd to ask Herald readers who know
So we'll Just who Santa Claus is
BUT who Is he Where did he come from Was he
always here These questions like TO be asked by
t children tonight and tomorrow. The ordinary books
81 reference All TO provide the answer our bOgrap
ica dictionary Of the great Of this and other lands
contains not the Of Santa Claus. our ency-
ciopedia, from Sa to Sy throws no light whatever
The patron SAINT of Chrismas. To gel at the history
Of the Jolly Old myth the best Of all the myths,
ST. Nicholas
We 6nd that when the Christian world was young
worlds there lived IN the diocese of MyFa. in the
province OF Lyea, under the Emperor Diocletian, a
bishop whose name was Nicholas Les than three
centuries had elapsed since the brh of Christ when
Nichols walked and labored among MS flock. There
40 records Of the sermons preached by this man;
we have engthy theological discussions through
which to wade to find his character. So far we
know, his services sparsey attended and his living
humble.
In the book that never dies, the human heart is
wriften the story Nicholas, afterwards called st.
Nicholas He loved the children and from his humble
IS story that he brought to life three boys who had
been murdered bat this ef course, is legendary. The
thing certain about St. Nicholas is his never fail
ing generosity his love for all mankind. He was gath
cred his fathers the year 500 much less than
1,60o years ago, but his memory is yet green, and
VIII be cherished to the end of time
From ST. Nicholas grew Saint H1aps, then San
klaws. and finally Santa Claus. In Holland he Is
called Kneeht Globes, In Germany KFiss Kringle or
Christ kiake Blu in al lands and in all tongues his
mission is the sane his appearance simultaneous. St
Schoias day Is Dec 9. but the date has been post
ponsd through custom Dec 25 for the joint ceebra
en Of The anniversary of Christs birth and to honor
the patron. saint of the children.
Tonight nearly every child IN Germany viii say
it5A prayer:
Christkndchen komm
Mach mich fromm
Ilas ich din in HimIue komm.
In many tongues and many lands the children Of
s tonight VIII s92 the same prayer in spirit,
though ps.saps hot III words: Christ child come
make me deSsat. that to thee in heaven may come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
AmuSCmCHtS.


1t was Fitzgerald Murphy, noted for
his anarchistic propensities, who first
made Salt Lake acquainted with
Whose Baby Are Your" and in the
course of events all but wrecked the
career of the farce by stranding the
| company on the deserts of Indiana.
Manager Mulvey thought the world of
| the piece, and il was on his say-s8
| that Myron 3. Rice, the popular pur-
veyor Of amusements, took it up, in
stilled new life into the baby project
| By engaging a first-class company, and
| is now reaping a deserved reward.
Whose Baby Are Your came back
to Salt Lake last night, and kept an
audience, so large for the season that
! Mr.. MuIvey's eyes bulge6 out, in one
/ long delirium of happiness at the
/ Grand. With its absurd complications,
| excruciating business and bright lines,
I it is enough to cure any ailment, from
| hdgets to rheumatism.
Charles Bowser, the actor who played
| Petticus Green in COuldOcks prOduc-
/ ton. Of Hazel Kirke,' is featured in
| the role of the young artist, Walter
/ Mylton. He plays it as he does ev-
] thing else-withOut flaw, converting
| him.
May Vokes, the originator of the
style of character business popularity
/ known as isis Hopkins" is the Abb
/ gail. She is q delight always, al
| though handicapped by a recent sea-
| son in a hospital, which terminated,
/ happily, in the complete recovery Of
/ her health.
] The artists model is presented by
Miss Rose Tapley, a handsome young
woman who is remarkably clever for
I the amount of experience she has had,
| this being her second season on the
/ stage. Miss Macy is the baroness,
| dashing in appearance and a clever
/ actress, while the sOubrette part is
done with all cuteness and dispatch by
/ Miss Liddy. The role of the German
! baron is still in the hands of that de-
/ Runnels, and the fOOtballist and his
/ chum complete a cast head and shout
! ders above that which presented the
| farce year ago.
| Whose Baby Are You?" runs until
! Christmas night, with matinee tomOT-
/ row.
The sale Of seats for "a Wise Wo-
man" begins at the New Grand today.
Ed Carruthers, manager OF the Will
/ bur- Kirwin Opera company. and treas
urer of the New Grand, returned from
| the northwest yesterday. leaving the
company filing a profitable engage
ment at Portland. The organization
| comes to the New Grand for three
nights, beginning Jan. 2, and viii pre-
/ sent three operas not done here by
l than last SI1uu1pr-"A Merry KVar -
/ Carmen" and Jack and the Bean
| Stalk" -Four new principals are num-
/ bered with the Kirwin forces since their
| departure, Mr.. Carruthers states. The
! leading roles are being sung by
young woman formerly at the Tivoli in
| San Francisco.
The directors of the New Grand meet
/ TODAY to ratify the change in owner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
HOW PLOTS ARE INVENTED.
Methods Employed by Novelists and
Short Story Writers.
(San Francisco Chronicle.)

To most people it is a source of Won
derment how authors get their ideas.
and, more ESPECIALLY. how writer's of
fiction manage 60 produce such a guam
tity of original matter. This wonder
ment is increased when the vast num-
bers Of period eals are taken into con-
sideration, says the Kansas City Jour
nal
It is true sOIne skeptical people make
assertions to the effect that fiction
writer's are plagiarists and steal their
ideas Wholesale from previously writ
ten stories. Iftonly the consequences
Of detection off such theft be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
Palms. Pains. Palms!

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
at lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

In the new board of aldermen for New York
there is surely enough leaven leaven the lump of
fusionism On the list find such honored names as
Kennedy Foley Sullivan, Culkin. Doull, Devn, Hag-
gerty, Donohue, Gafney, Coggey, Mccall Harnisch-
feger and last but by least, plain old nat
ural Gass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

During family quarrel in, West Virginia father
shot son. the son shot the father sister wounded
and then another sister nterfered Then the wit
ness saws. the trouble began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

Lieutenant Governor Higgins of Montana is ex-
pected to challenge all at the earliest possible
moment In view of his recent pugilisc achievements,
there won't be a great many corners, either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

1t Is reported that every citizen of Argentine and
Chile big enough to hold rife is out practicing. If
they keep that up long enough there won't be enough
left to start a war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

The Chinese have buried their murdered native
Christians With honors." The Christians would prob
ably rather be alive without honors if they had their
choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24
This Week Only

In which to take advantage OF the re-
marka bly, low prices now being made by
The GrisW0ld Dental Manufacturing COM
-panv on artificial teeth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

There win be another pair Of Shears when Byron
E. leads his bride to the altar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

The directors Of the New Grand meet
today to ratify the change in owner
shin and management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-24

The sale Of seats for "a Wise Wo.
man" begins at the New Grand today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ON THE sEAcIRT RIFLE RANGE.
Canadian Team Wins From Irish
men on Handican Allowance.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Canadian
and Irish rifiemen met today on the long
ranges at Seagirt in a special contest be-
tween teams of five men each They shot
over the 500, SEQ and 1,000yard ranges, the
Canadians using the English military
rifle, and the Ulster representatives
shooting with Mannlicher guns. The Can
adams received an allowance of eight
points each and forty points for the team
and the honors went to Canada by thir-
teen points on the gross score. The net
scores Were: Canada, 595; Ulster Rifle as
ISOLATION, $40.
The Irish team was selected by lot:
Maj. J. K. Millner made 40 points out OF
a possible so at LOCO yards. The match
first half of the special all-comers cash
prize match, in which thirty-three men
took part; each Of whom had d. ten shots
at SO0 900 and LOCO yards. The second
half will be shot tomorrow, the same
conditions maintaining.
Another match was contested by four
men. who had seven shots each at zoo,
the first half of a contest for three prizes
donated by the French shooting societies.
The result so far as follows!
1913; Capt. w. B. Martin, Elizabeth, n. j.,
125; Lieut.. H. M. Bell, Washington, D. c.,
lis, and Lieut.. A. NJ. Allison, Washington,
D. c.. 100 out of a possible $40 points. In
the all-comers' match those shooting mil
itary rifles will be allowed eight points
each by those using match rifles. and the
net high scores out or a posslele lou are:
Maj J. K Millner. Ireland. 1876; Frank
Hyde, New York, 1856; DR.. J. G: Sellars,
ireland; John Morgan, Ireland. 1873; Capt.
w B. Martin. Elizabeth. N. j., 1872.
Color Sergeant Skedden, Canada. lSl !;
Thomas Caldwell, ireland, 129, and James
Wilson, Ireland, 128.
The summary of the team match is: 80
Canada-Capt. w. H Davidson. ~;
Private Paupst, 122; Sergeant Skedden,
1871; Sergeant Major Higgins. 113; Gunner
Flemming. 105. Handicap allowance, ~
Grand total. 63S.
Ulster Rifle Assocation-Maj. J. <.
Millner. 1856; Robert Duncan, 126; w. 7.
Braithwaite, 122; J. R. Williams, 12O; F.
w. Henry, 116. Total, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
BOOBIES BADLY BUMPED.
Insiders Make Big Cleanup on q
100 to L Shot at Sheepshead,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The chief event
on the card at Sheepshead Bay today was
the ocean handicap at a mile, in which
nine went to the post, with Gold Heels as
the favorite. The start was long delay
ed, but they got off in fairly good order,
although Herbert was very badly off and
was never prominent. AS they came out
of the chute Paul Clifford set a hot pace
and had a couple of lengths the best of
it up the back stretch, while Ten Candles
was second and the favorite close up.
Into the stretch the same order was
maintained, and in a driving finish Spen-
won by narrow margin, the others be-
ing. beaten off, with the favorite third.
There was a mix-up in the stretch in
the Sapphire stakes, in which Pretorius
looked to be the offender. but he stew
ards would not entertain the claim of
foul and placed the horses as they fin
1shed. Sun Shower was the favorite, but
was never prominent. Emshee made the
running, attended by Pretorius and
Homestead. In the stretch Pre-
torius came with a rush on the outside
and Emshee and Homestead appeared to
be nearly knocked down by him. In a
bot drive Pretorius landed the stake for
William c. Whitney. The fifth race was
a big upset, for in close finish Little
Gem, at 100 to 1, won. 1t was reported
that some Chicago people won about $40,
eco out of the ring, for they backed the
horse in every book. Results:
First race, six furlongs 113,
Walsh, 10 to 1 and to 2. won; Smoke,
no. OConnor, to and 1 to 6, second;
Bellario 116, Burns, 10 to 1 and 3 to 2,
third. Time, 1:13. Belle of Lexington
also ran.
Second race, selling, one mile and an
eighth-Ethics, 81, Cochran, ID to 10 and
out, won; Hammock, 102, McGinn, 100 to
and to l, second; Fatalist, SO. Won
derby, II to 1 and to 1, third. Time, 1:55.
Alfred Vargrave, Little Daisy and The
Black Scot also ran
Third race, Sapphire stakes, five and a
half furlongs-Pretorius, los, Burns, to
and to l, won; Emshee 10S, OConnor,
to 1 and to 1, second; Homestead, los,
Wonderly, 80 to 1 and 10 to l, third. Time,
los. Gay Boy, Otis, The Rival, Sunshow-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 9.-The OPEN
ing of the Grand circuit meeting at the
New York state fair grounds touay fur
nfshed excellent sport. Inc <cack was
fast, and a crowu of 10,VUO people was
in attendance. The track record OF 2.U692,
maze by CreSceuS last year, was three
times broken-once by Darrell, once by
Harold II and once by Audubon Boy.
The low mark is now 2:G512, made by
Darrell, in the 2:0l pace. ShaGoW Chimes
was the favorite in the 2:Z3 pace Empire
State stakes, but Audubon boy gave MIN
hard race, winning two heats. The
Chimes horse, however, had the endur-
ance and won. MaZette took the 2:07
pace with Darrell and Harold H had each
won heat. The amateur events were
won by Senator Horace White, of SYRIA
Guse with Sally Hook, and c. *. u.
Billings of Chicago, with go aker.
In the second heat of tibet = race, IN
finished, Frank, brown geIding, burst
blood vessel and was drawn.
Empire stake, 2:2a pacing, purse $1,000
Shadow Chimes, br h, by
Chimes Chimes G thar {Geersj ~ I 1
A &ud2bon Fey; Sh (h + Soy j j
Cinch, ch g Bianchar0 80 3 4
Time, 2:104, 2:GS34, 2:O6A, 2:1I1a, 2IOH.
PIP trot, to wagon, for amateurs, two
P PrRn r e by cahser cBilling0 j
Tudor g Chimes, b g Perrin) ...........3
Time, 2:12%, 2:14
2:O7 pace purse 81 200, two in three
Mazette, b m, by Tennessee
Wilkes-Marcola "a. McDon-
a1d) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Harold H, g, by Roadmaster
Ffoct0r) .........................3 l 6 2
Darrell, m, by Alexander "a. P
Time, .2:O51a, 2:O61s, 2:O7i4, 2:iiat.
,2:l0 pace, to wagon, for amateur
drivers. two in three
Sallie Hook, g, by DR.. Sparks
Goshen Jim, b g Oevereaux) ........2
Time, 2:1O1z, 2:O9
ia pace, purse 1920, three in five, I'M
finished
The Hero. b s, by Barcola-G ambetta
Wilkes perry ........ .........1 2
Junero, blk m. by Allerton-Alcyone
John H, b g (Mindy) ...........6
Time, PHI, 2:12%. 2:11%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Changes in Football Rules.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The rules com
mittee of the NATIONAL Football assocla-
ton has announced the changes in the
rules for the coming season. The COM
mite is composed of Paul ]. Dashiel, of
the United States naval academy; Alex
ander Moffatt, of Princeton; John G.. Bell,
of the University of Pennsylvania; L. M
Dennis, of Cornell university, and Walter
Camp, of Yale. Very few important
changes were made. The most important
1t is provided that "a safety is made
when the ball, kicked by man behind
his goal line, crosses the extension of the
side line behind the goal line.
Another change of Importance is in the
rule which provides that no delay for any
purpose whatever shall continue over two
minutes, under penalty of five yards for
any further delay, however slight, or the
forfeiture of the game, if delayed an
other two minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Millions
U.s.
C(I|||i Ii a
S(0Oiap|

Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the
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scales, and dandruff, and the stop
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the purposes of the toilet, bath, and
nursery. Millions of Women use
CUTICURA SOAP in the form of
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CUTICURA SOAP combines in ONE
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and cleanse the blood.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. NEW
BERY SONS, q ChaFterhOuse 3d.. London. POTTER
DRuo AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston, o. 8. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
PILL s

DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoring with
some of the most expert doctors of tba
United States. I have been bathing and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs
Ark, but it seemed everything failed r.
do me good. After 1 saw your advertise.
ment 1 thought I would try your Rad
ways pills. and have used nearly two
boxes; been taking two at bedtime and
one after breakfast, and they have done
me more good than anything else 1 have
ever used. Ny trouble has been with the
liver. My skin and eyes were all yellow:
I had sleepy, drowsy, dizzy feelings:
felt like drunken man: pain right above
the navel, like II it was bile or top of
the stomach. My bowels were costiye
My mouth and tongue sore most of the
time. Appetite fair, but food would not
digest but settle heavy on my stomach.
and some few mouthfuls of food came
up again. 1 could eat only light food
that digests easily. Please send Book
of Advice" Respectfully.
BEN ZAUGG, Hot SPRINGS Arl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
New bridge for Du1uth.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept 9-(special)-
ing Secretary Gillespie, of the war de-
partment, permission to erect an aerial
ferry bridge across the Duluth ship
canal connecting the mainland with Min
nesota Point. The permission is con-
tingent upon congress passing a bin
making the privilege permanent The
bridge will be the only one of the kind
in the united States, consisting of a car
suspended on cables from a suspension
bridge 40 feet high. The car will hang
down within a few feet of the water
and be propelled by electricity 1t win
cost about $4,000 and will be built by
the American Bridge company before
the opening of navigation next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
CaSta also. ran

er, Pearl Finder, Hans Wagner and Lux
Casta also ran.
Fourth race. Ocean handicap, one mile
Ten Candles, 122, Spencer, 8 to 1 and
to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Gold Heels, 10,
Burns, Is to 5 and even, third. Time,
1:38 So Herbert, Alard Schrek, Kinni-
kinnic, Ben MacDhui, Reina and Musette
also ran.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Little
Gem, "a, Henderson, 100 to 1 and to l.
woni Lady Sterling, 100, Miles 3 to1. Sec
6 to 5, third Time, 1:O1. Lieschen, Sedf-
ton, Emma A NJ, Zirl. Fonlenix, Pro-
phetic, Linora, Lady Tom, Liddes and
Bio also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a half-Maid
of Harlem, 80, H. Cochrane, 4 to 1 and I
to 5, won; Baron Pepper. 102, O'Connor
s to and 3 to 5, second; Kamara, Ill,
Shaw, to and 6 to 5, third. Time
2:33 3-5. The Rhymer and The Regent
also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
Americans AreH Ahead at End Of
First Days PLAY

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept, 9.-The first days
play in the international cricket match
left the Canadians considerably behind
The visitors won the1atoss and were in
first on a good batting wicket. Before
they were disposed Of they had made
16S runs. The innings of the day was
that of H.. A. Haines, of Philadelphia.
who put together sixty-five runs in per,
feet style. Allen got twenty-five and
also played fine cricket. Mason was run
made fifteen with couple of chances.
McGovern handled his men in the best
shape and changed his bowling well. The
fielding of the Canadians, however, could
not be called first class. The Canadians
went in shortly after lunch and to the
bowling of Lester and Clark wickets
fell fast. Lownsberough played very
pretty cricket for eighteen runs The
American, 1853; Canadians. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Wa1thour Makes New Marks.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept 9-Bobby
Walthour was in fine form at the Colise-
UNI tonight and got string of new
marks. He was slated to weet Wilson,
but he being i'll, Albert Champion took
his place. Champion was out of train
ing and was Tapped eleven times Waltz
our lowered all worlds records from
eighteen to twenty-five miles, placing
10, 1927 Is; 90 29:551s; q, 31:24: 49, 32:52
AS; %, 34:22; "A, $500 1-5; %, 37:i7.
The meet was for the Elks benefit
with 5000 persons present