davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Why Suffer with Headache

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure viii rid you of It? They are in
Simultaneous il their effect, and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. 25c and 10c a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
CAPT DIAMOND CONVICTED.
New York Police Official Sentenced
For Not Suppressing Disorder.

Albany. n. Y, Nov. 27.-Police Cap
tain Thomas J. Diamond of New York.
VINO was tried here on a chanse Of
venue from New York county was to-
day found guilty on the charge Of
neglect of duty in having failed to
have suppressed disorderly houses in
his precinct. He was sentenced to pay
q fine of 81 600 or to be imprisoned in
the Albany county penitentiary for one
year. The fine was paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
High Art Work

public
teeth the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

For a good set of teeth having charac-
ter. better finished and better fitted than
any SO or So set of teeth made else
where in the ssate--Si.S5
The best set of teeth made, no better
grade Of material can be used. You will
get no better material and no better work
when you pay from s15 to $50 anywhere
else. Our price, $3.50.
This grade Is really artistic in all re-
spects, no better can be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Their Equipment

IS the
in
introduce their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
The Average Dentist

Can in no with the GTswo Dental Manufacturing Company
or sole Ding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
$3.50
For Best Set of
Teeth.

o
hours
De-
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

Many people are suffering fearfully
from Indigestion or dyspepsia, when one
single bottle Of HERBINE would bring
about a prompt and permanent cure.
A few doses will do more for weak
stomach than a prolonged course of any
other medicine. Price, 80 cents. Mel
den-JudsOn Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

COLLECT GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. Don't forget to ask for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

Washable Kid Gloves Sale
Il Z. c. NJ. I. week of Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
C1oak nenartment Special Reductions

at Z. c. NJ. I. week of Nov. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
..Tbe WORLDS Far Line.D

at Z, C, NJ I. week Of Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
speeial Bargains in Corsets
Great Corset Sale

at z. C. NJ. I. week of Nov. %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Origin of the Protective Tariff

From these events the American idea
of a protective tariff, which was so
universally accepted in $780, and which
has probably never failed since to
command the assent of a majority of
our people. writes Serene r. Payne in
The International Monthly for Deem
Der. Obscured by other issues, 1t may
have seemed at times to lack popular
approval, but during nearly the whole
period, it has held a place on our
statute books, in positive and potent
laws that reveal the clear purpose Of
protection to American industry
The fundamental reasons in favor OF
the protective policy have not changed
during the century. These are found
in the abundance Of our natural re-
sources and in the capabilities of our
people, as well as in their demand for
better things Providence has dealt
most bountifully with us. Our forests
and our mines are rich. abundant, and
yield US timber in every variety, and
fuel for manufacture, while our mines
Of iron, copper, and lead are unsur-
passed. Their products are not only
unlimited in quantity but easily ac-
cessible with quality unequaled Cot
ton is the staple product Of more than
one-fourth Of our states, which fur
nish two-thirds of the raw cotton of
the world, and wool can be produced
successfully in every part Of our coun-
try. Hides and pelts are found in
abundance. In fact, there are but few
of the staple manufactures for which
the raw materials are not found here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
T00TH-PULLING IN EDEN
IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

Doubleday, Page &, Co. have just pub
lshed handsome volume containing
the writings of Col. William Byrd of
WestOVer, who is, perhaps, the most
significant figure in American literat-
ure prior to Franklin The witty and
polished Virginian gives q valuable pre-
sentation Of eighteenth century life,
and his neat touch is apparent in his
account of the manner in which he
drew an impertinent tooth during his
Journey to the Land of Eden" He
contrived he tells us, to get rid Of this
troublesome companion by cutting a
caper" II caused Irvine to be fasten-
ed around the root of my tooth, about
fathom in length, and then tied the
other end to the snag of 81 log that lay
/ unOn the ground. in such a manner
that / could just stand upright. Having
adjusted my string in this manner, 1
bent my knees enough to enable ME to
spring vigorously off the ground. as
perpendiculaTly as I could. The force
of the leap drew out the tooth with so
much ease that I felt nothing of it,
nor should have believed it was come
away unless I had seen it dangling at
the end of the string. An under tooth
may be fetched out by standing off the
ground and fastening the string at due
distance above you. And having so
fixed your gear jump off your standing
and the weight of your body, added to
THE force of the spring, will poise out
your tooth with less pain than any OPP
orator on earth could draw it. This
new way of tooth drawing, being so
silently and deliberately performed
both surprised and delighted all that
were present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
EnaIish pecadenCe

He held an important position on a
London newspaper and yet he was
saying,-and saying in all seriousness,
in naive perplexity:
Now | can claim, without conceit,
that l am more intelligent than the av-
erage Of my fellow Englishmen. 9th
erwise / shouldn't have my present po-
sition. l frankly admit, though, that
I'm not equal 10 the average American.
But why am I not? Where IS the diff
ference?"
What could one say to such meek
ness? II was fortunate that he went
on:
"ou say that you don't believe in this
talk of English decadence, and you
think we're as good men as our faith
ers. Perhaps the trouble is that were
just like our fathers"
Then, indeed he hit the toe on the
nail, and l agreed with him as politely
as possible The world Of the sons.
however, is not the world of the fathers,
and in nothing is the typical American
so sharply contrasted with the rest of
the world as in this fact, that while
he loves and adrnires his progenitors
quite as deeply II not quite so solemn
ly, as the rest Of the world, he has a
suspicion that the tools and the meth
DDS his father used are much more ap
propriate in the cabinet Of relics than
in the shop which competition is eter-
nally threatening to undermine and alb
sorb.
Because his father thought thus and
acted so is 10 the typical Englishman a
most excellent reason for following
suit. II is to the American a very strong
reason for trying some other way
HarDer's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
ARE benefited

Boston Dec. 27.-By the will Of Mrs.
Susan Cornelia Warren, widow Of Sam
ue D. Warren Of Boston, offered for
probate today, nearly $150,000 is given
for educational and charitable pur-
poses. Among the public requests are:
$4,000 to the Massachusetts General
Hospital; $4,000 to the Museum of
Fine Arts, Boston; $4,000 each to Har-
ward College; for Peabody Museum,
Williams College, Bradford Academy
at Haverill. American Board Of Com
missioners Of Foreign Missions Amer
lean Missionary Association and Amer
lean Education Society; $25O0 to Allan
ia University; $500 each to Roberts
College, Constantinople and Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute;
$500 to the Pleasant Hill School, Cum
berland County Tenn.
The trustees of the will are given
authority to expend 1000 as a per-
manent foundation for educational
purposes at such place and in such
manner as they think fit but prefera-
bly, in West Brook, Me. This gift the
testatrix makes as a memorial to her
husband.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
The Dirt-Eaters of St. Louis

In addition to having an embryo eX-
position on her hands st. Louis is the
Headquarters of a community of dirt
eaters This society is composed Of
rs men and women who believe that by
eating dirt people may do away with
doctors Nor do the devotees Of this
new science eat dirt figuratively, after
the manner Of the man who sasses a
stranger and then finds out that he is
gazing upon the countenance of a
champion. pugilist. Their officiating
is done literally
They believe that the human stom-
ach like the gizzard of the Shanghai
rooster, requires grit. They point out
the fact that animals eat dirt and do
not have to be operated on for APP
pendicitis. and they have, therefore,
come to the conclusion that spoon
full Of dirt in time may save quart
of medicine.
The society was organized by Will
liam Windsor, a lawyer and an anna
teur scientist, who declares that any
one can soon become so addicted to
officiating that he waits with ill-con-
cealed anxiety for his daily allowance.
It must not be understood that the
dirt eater expects to tNcome gritty by
eating such dirt as we som p ines have
in the streets of Chicago. That might
do well enough if the dirt-eater wished
to go into the bunko steering business
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Feminine News and Views

When President Roosevelt, then
governor. attended the marriage of the
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Riis, a couple
of years ago, so many persons wanted
to shake hands with him that he went
away without having signed the mar
rlage certificate which, according to
an old-WOrld custom, was in book
form, every guest present being sup
posed to put his name to it. That the
President might repair the governors
omission, Mrs. Ris who had always
wanted the signature, took the mar
riage book with her to Washington,
a few weeks ago when she and her
husband went there to dine with the
Roosevelts. At the Raleigh House,
where Mr.. Ris had telegraphed for
the best rooms in the hotel, they found
the bridal suite reserved for them.
They did not register because, as Mr..
Ris explained to the clerk, he wished
to avoid interVieWers. One of the first
things Mrs. Riis did was to unpack
the marriage book and put it in full
view upon the table that she might
be sure not to forget it when they
went to the White House. There, with
the cupids and hearts, and wreaths
and darts of its cover, identifying it
beyond any possible doubt, the ser
wants spied the book. They naturally
drew their own cOnclusiOns-the fact
that the couple We're occupying the
bridal chamber giving color to the
hypothesis. The report spread through
out the hotel. Mrs. Riis became aware
that she was being observed upon all
.sides-even pointed out and Whis-
pered about. The servants We're more
than civil they fairly beamed with
interest and sympathy Neither she
nor her husband could imagine what
it was all about, but during their en-
tire stay it continued. At breakfast,
on the morning they were to leave, a
waiter, at a word from Mrs. Riis,
rushed forward and obsequiously low
cred a window.
What did you do that for?" de-
manded the head waiter. o..
1.-THE young lady-the bride" re-
turned the waiter, with a glance to-
ward the astonished couple, wanted
me to-"
The mystery was solved.
And I a grandmother. cried
Grandma Riis to her husband.
The zeal which some of our club
women will go to any length to get
their names into print reminds one of
LIES comment, this week, upon Hall
Gaines conversat ional powers:
He has a way Of dropping his ''g's'
and his "h's'' now and then, but he Is
very strong on his rs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
DARING DEEDS OF
NEW YORK FIREMEN

It isn't the spectacular things that
show the fine qualities of our firemen,
but the deeds of daring and endurance
that are performed every day and re-
ceive no notice because they are the
commonplace of the department. The
crowd that gathered to see the blaze
at Fifty-fourth street. last night, ut
tered a shout Of alarm when it saw
the flames licking the forms of two
men who were holding the nozzle Of
a hose into one Of the windows. The
gallant fellows were working on the
platform of the iron fire-eseape. They
had to bend back to keep from having
their faces burned, but not for a single
moment did they waver in their task.
With the blazing furnace a few inches
away. and the water tower spraying
their backs with icy water. these IN
known heroes fought. not for fame or
renown. not even to save life. but to
save property. tt was q striking in
stance of the deliberate devotion to
duty for which the finest fire depart
ment in the world is renowned.-Even-
ing sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

was won by Samuelson, who chose
Graeco- Roman and the fall was won
by him,
Since that time Sundstrom has been
trying to get on a match with Sam
uelson at catch-as-catch-can style, best
two in three falls. No attention was
paid to Sundstrom's challenges by
Samuelson till last week when a match
was made for $50 a side and the gate
receipts The hall where the match
is TO come off will seat $50 and it is
sure to be crowded as the men have
many friends who are willing to back
their men for any amount.
In the preliminaries the contestants
are to be pupils of Lundin. They win be
chosen Sunday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

and policy-shapers for TIE whole Penn
sylvania system He had also held
positions Of trust IN the Republican
party, and had sat for some years in
the state Senate. where, at the time
Of his transfer to Washington, he was
the presiding officer.
After he had served one term as
United states senator, a combination
was formed which scng Rufus Blodgett,
a Democrat TO succeed him. BlOdgett,
in his turn, was succeeded by James
Smith, Jr.. also Democrat The cleo
ton which followed the Democratic
tariff legislation Of 1894, however, car
ried a Republican majority into the
New Jersey Legislature once more, and
Sewell was returned 10 the Senate.
Mr.. Sewell on Jan 2, Of this year
was again elected TO the Senate. but his
illness prevented him from taking part
in the proceedings Of the present Con
gregs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
ASTHMA CURE FREE
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL


There is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev c. f. WELLS Of Villa
Ridge, ILL.,, says: Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
/ cannot tell you how thankful I feel
for the good derived from It. was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for 10 years. despaired
of ever being cured. I saw your adver-
tlsement for the cure of this dreadful
and tormenting disease, Asthma, and
thought you had overspoken your
selves, but resolved to give it trial
TO my establishment. the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-size
bottle"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Petroleum Found in Egypt

The London Daily Telegraph pub
fishes a dispatch from its Cairo cor
respondent To the effect that opera
tors employed by the petroleum syndi-
cate. after working for two years at
Geb-el-Geit. near Suez, have encoun-
tered petroleum in the sand at Fl depth
Of 2115 feet. terrific gas flow fol
lowed the discovery and caused an eX-
plosion which wrecked the boring
plants and blocked uu the we'll This
discovery is considered important. con
tinues the correspondent. as pointing
TO the existence OF oil fields en- Egypt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
NOTES OF THE GAME

There are other goal keepers, but
none who play all around the cage
as Brother Bill Bannon does.
Those Clinton rooters said last night
that the statement in The Spy, that
they acted like cannibals preparing for
a feast at the Christmas game was
true. They say they ate everything in
sight.
Burgess is the plumpest man on the
roller polo business and one Of the
most effective. He wears diamonds.
which is more than most of the boys
can say.
Bartlett is certainly a heady player.
Those Clinton skaters will have a diff
ferent proposition next time they come.
If he is in the game
Why can't Worcester people root a
little? The men play faster II they get
little encouragement with voice and
hand Don't be afraid to yell when
you see something well done What
If somebody does hear you
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

or any other line where sickness and
smoothness would be likely to come
in handy; but the st. Louis dirt eat
ers will have only a certain kind of
material that is found in the river
bottoms 1t is especially prepared and
sterilized by the grand head dirt-eater
of the society, who sells it to his fol-
lowers for the low price of % cents a
bag.
The society is six months old now
and is reported to be growing rapidly
in strength and numbers, which indi-
Gates that Dowie hasn't the only good
thing going and that Chicago does not
furnish an exclusive field for the OPP
erations of the man with the graft
Chicago Record Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
SAMUELSON AND
SUNSTROM MATCH HE'D

What promises to be one of the most
molly contested wrestling matches that
has ever taken place in this city is to
come off Tuesday night in HiaInar
Lundin's gymnasium, 2O7 Main Street
The contestants are to be Oscar Sund-
strom, Dundin's partner and victor over
Nick Eliot Of New York in Father
Mathew Hall, Dec. IS. and Alexander
Samuelson who secured the decision
over Sundstrom when they wrestled in
the preliminaries at the Lundin- Eliot
match in the Worcester Theatre Sept
i. At that match the first fall. catch
as-catch-can was won by Sundstrom
and the next fail. Graeco- Roman was
won by Sanuelson. The tossup to see
what kind Of a fall the third would be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
Mr.. KRUGER TO ADDRESS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Amsterdam, Dec. 27-As a result Of
the conference between a clergyman,
Rev. Mr.. Broekhuysen, and the Boer
leaders here. it has been decided to
send C. NJ. Vessels to the United
States in January, bearing a letter
from Mr.. Kruger to President Roose-
welt.
man Of the Orange Free State legisla-
tive assembly. He visited the United
States in May, 1900 with Abraham
Fischer. leader of the party, and A. D.
Wollmarans. and returned to Europe
in June of the same year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
ANDY HUNTS TEAM
WINS ANOTHER MATCH

Teams and of the Mercantile League,
captained by Southworth and Hunt re-
spectively, tried conclusions at the can
Team won out by a score of 2O9S to 205S.
The rolling was even and close through
out, and furnished excitement for the
habitues of the alleys. Callahan, with a
single string of 9S was high man on SIN
giles for Team 2, and Keller, with 96 pins
for a single was high man on Team 5.
The score.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
GEN. ALGER SHOWS
STEADY IMPROVEMENT

Detroit, Mich, Dec 27-Gen. Ayers
condition tonight is favorable to a
complete recovery. No change is
noticeable. except that he continues to
improve slowly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Washington, Dec. 27-Committees
were appointed today if$ 5ehalf of the
| Senate and the House of Representa-
| tives to attend the funeral Of the late
| Senator Sewell Of New Jersey. The
committee in behalf of the Senate con-
sisted Of Senator Sewelrs colleague,
| Kean. his fellow member Of the com
mittee on military affairs, Senators
| Hawley, Proctor, Burrows, Warren,
| Scott, Quarles, Pettus and Harris; his
associates on the committee on en-
| rolled bills (of which Senator Sewell
was chairman), Senators Hanna and
Foster of Louisiana. and in addition
Senators Plat of New York, Plott Of
Connecticut. Cullom Hale, Aldrich,
Penrose and Turner. The House COM
mittee is composed of the members Of
the New Jersey delegations, Messrs.
Gardner. Howell, Salmon. Stewart,
Parker, McDermott and Fowler.
William Joyce Sewell was born in
Ireland, in 1895; left an orphan az an
early age, he came to the United States
In 1851, and engaged In business in New
York: shortly thereafter he entered the
merchant marine, making several voy-
ages. Abandoning the sea after a few
years. he located in Chicago and re-
entered upon business life, returning
East Just previous to the rebellion.
Mr.. Sewell saw heavy service during
the war. He entered the army as a
captain in the Fifth New Jersey Vol
unteers in the summer of 1861, and was
engaged in most Of the battles of the
army of the Potomac down to the bat
tie of Spottsylvania in 1854. He we
promoted rapidly. When Gen. Mott
was wounded at Charlottesville, the
command Of the brigade fell u0on
Sewell. who led it forward at critical
moment with great success, capturing
eight colors from the enemy and re-
taking the regimental standard Of a
New York regiment. He also distin-
gulshed himself at Gettysburg and
other points. and was wounded at
Charlottesville and Gettysburg. He
was made lieutenant colonel Of the
Fifth New jersey in July 1862, and
colonel in the following October.
In September. 1864, after a short
period of rest made necessary by ex-
posture. Mr.. Sewell became colonel Of
the Thirty-eighth New Jersey Regi-
ment with which he remained in the
field until the summer Of 1865. He was
made brevet brigadier general Of vol
unteers for his service at Chancellors-
vile. and at the close Of the war was
made brevet major general
on the election of Gov. Parker, in
1872. Mr.. Sewell was at once appointed
a member Of the governors persona Al
staff. but continued to hold his army
rank in accordance with a special act
of the Legislature. He was made a
brigadier general Of the state militia at
the beginning Of the railroad riots in
1887. and to his energy and prudence
the prevention Of any outbreak in New
Jersey Is ascribed.
Mr.. Sewell ca-e into national prom
inence about the beginning Of 1881 by
defeating George NJ. Robeson's aspira-
tons to a United States senatorship.
Prior to that time he had been prom
inent in New Jersey as a railroad man.
having worked his way up. by sheer
merit, from an Insignificant position to
be superintendent of the West Jersey
road and one Of the general advisers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28
CLINTON OUTCLASSED
AFTER SECOND PERIOD

Lowell Dec. 81. -- In two periods the
game between Clinton and Lowell was
closely contested tonight. In the third
period the visitors were outclassed in
every department, and Lowell won in a
walk The score was IL to S. Lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

Rushes Lewis H. Cunningham s. stops.
eastman 80, Fox IS; fouls Fox, Hadley.
Referee, Tommy Connolly; timer, r. c.
Paradis. Attendance 500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-28

In buying clothing person some
times makes a mistake. Rectify it at
d. II. Eames & Co.'S.