davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Methodist

Scandinavian NJ. L. Church.-15S South
Second East street. Emil e. Nork pastor
Easter sermon at II a. IN. by the pastor.
Sunday school at y. m. In the evening
at 7.30 a good programme will be rendered.
by the Sunday school Al our friends are
invited to these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Church OF Christ. Scientist.-Holds SER
vices in its church cdiffce at $50 East
Third South street. as follows: Sunday
school 10 a M; church service IL a. M
Subject. Are Sin. Disease and Death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Truth Center will hold services at IL a.
M, at Madame Helen Thiessen's parlors
3j2 Constitution building. Everybody well
come Topic: Everybody Shall Be Hap
py.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Season Opening

We want everybody IN Utah to visit
our Cloaks5Departnens and as an induce
mens TO do 50, we s11ll cut our selling
price down TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments
we nave hundreds OF other things which
we want you to see and which YOU will
Buy later on. when YOU know what they
can be bought for.
> per cent off Ladies New Spring Suits.
. Per cent off Ladies New Spring Dress
Skirts.
. per cent off Ladies. New Spring Petit
coats
. per cent or Ladies New Spring Box
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Canes
. pei. cent Off Misses New Spring Suits
. per cent off Misses New Spring Box
Coats
. pei. cent off chndren's New Spring Box
3 per cent off Infants Long Cream
. per. cent off Infants Short Cream
Rz%:Maz4
UH5s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

German Lutheran Church-Swedish
Lutheran church, corner Of Second South
and Fourth East streets. Easter services
at D. m All are welcome REV. J. Ciraeb-
ner pastor; residence, 400 south Fourth
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

IL is a common meeting place-the
columns OF The Herald Insured wants
"A place Where common needs meet
their answer. Try Herald Insured
wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Tiff NJ L. CIfurch.-NiRth East ana
First South Streets. Joel A Smith. pastor
French Earl Oliver speaks at III o'clock
and will sing at this service. \ full Eas-
ter programme at 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
NOTCH.
To the People from the South

10 INC EeopIe Irom the South.
For the accommodation Of people re-
siding south OF Juab. the Oregon Short
Line viii run the train leaving ut eos
?; N, tonight (Sunday), through to
Milford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

would have said had she been told that
the mobiles were hired from the streess
and dressed up for the occasion by 4 rep
resentative of the manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

First Baptist church-Second South
and Second West streets Services at III
a. m: and 1880 p m Preaching in the
morning by Dean Hamilton. with selected
Easter music The Sunday school will
nave charge of the evening service and
nave prepared fine programme of music
ana recitatlons appropriate for Easter
Sunday. Sunday school, 1215: b. Y p II
o.5O. Wednesday evening service at 7:45
a cordial welcome to all to all our ser
vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Wool Markets.

San Francisco, April 6.-Nevada. II
@13; eastern Oregon. 1O@13; valley Ore
gon. 14415; mountain lambs. 7GS; San
Joaquin plains, 647; Humboldt and
MendOciaO, SOLO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL

sAll notices for this column must be
handed in before p m. Saturday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

London. April 6.-Trading in wool
during the week was quiet, with prices
steady. Merinos, early in the week.
were in good demand at firm prices. The
arrivals of wool for the fourth series
Of the auction sales amounted to S2417
bales. including $500 forwarded direct.
st. Louis. April 6-Wool steady: ter
ritory and western medium, 14G16; fine,
IlM15. coarse. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

St Marks Cathedrai.NRt. Rev Abel
Leonard. S 4. D, bishop; Very Rev.
James B. Eddie, B. D., dean Easter day,
Sunday school; $3.50. SUNDAY school Fors
douglas; il a. M. morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon; 12:45. Calvary
branch Sunday school. Taggart's hall on
FIRST street, near O; 7:30 p. M. Sunday
school Easter service. At this service
mere Will be grand rally of all the Sun
DAY school members There will be a spe-
clal programme of music and other inter-
est-ng Leatur S. i he public is cOrdl ally m
Nateu TO atIendf the services. All seats
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

East Side Baptist Church-Corner of
Third South and Seventh East. Rev
+. Barnett, pastor Special Easter services
by the Sunday school at IL a. m; regular
sunday school session at 12:I5 p. m: Ju-
knlor meeting at $3.50 p. m; Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p m. Sermon by the pas
Tor at $50 p. m. followed by the ordi-
viii be a part OF all the services, and a
cordial welcome will be given 10 all who
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Burlington Chapel-Corner Indiana ave-
nue. anu Navajo street. Preaching at IL
a. m and 1;S0 D. ms Sunday school at
S;l5 p. m; Friday evening service at S.
Rio Grarde ChapeI.-SecOnd South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Apple Soup.

Peel core and quarter a sweet apple.
Boil soft, add a dash of cinnamon. A
tablespoonful of whole wheat flour stirred
with three OF cream and three cups of
milk
Boil the pulp of an orange, add a little
of the grated rind, thicken with a spoon
fui of whole wheat -four; add milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Lettuce Soup.

Wash and boil a small head of lettuce
with q Glove of garlic Press through the
collender; add milk and a spoonful each
of flour and butter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Wheat-No. ::
Open High. Low. Close
July :. .7-ikQ7-& "a as az
Corn-No. 2:
open High Low. Close,
S1Z IF s Sii;iii. ~ 4, -
0sts-No- 2:
onsn high Lov- Close,
S 9aiy ss. :Ses,: s ss 81 a'.'e g.
Mess Pork-Per Barrel;
open High Low. Close
9siE 4 E Eos i f5 Il IFS 8 49, Iis5.
Lsrd-s.er 100 Poands'
Open High Low. Close
Jug Jug " s Ez s ss5$ $50 $50 ST. sc
short Ilbs- Per Io0 Pounds:
open High. Low. Close
ls u. Il: E. &: &: :"55. e: ::5 55':
cash dss,etations were as follows:
X.lresat-No. spring. esa7o; No. red,
Gern-No. 2 sa7.: no yellow. 4ssi.
-, NO =. 26p&sl4; No. > white, 29g6
I'D. Ne. white 2Sfl29ft
Ryo-No. > S..
Blr!ey-Fair 10 choice mailing. Sass.
Fax Seed-No- ] 1857; No j northwest
eru. 1.5sis.
Timothy Secd-Primc H05
Mess Porh-Per barrel, l4-75a1lS0.
J.ard-Per 100 pounds S.47IkMS5e
SHIRT Ribs-Sides 0oose). Sos,afS .
sheuiders-Dry saltedS boxed. G@.a67
Si1es-Short clear-f boXeC) S.40GS So
Whtsly-On the basis of high wines. per
gallon. 1.37.
Ciover-Contract grade, 11o0
- ArIleles, Hec4l snip.
Eft2ur, barrels ..-..--...---.,..d 72.O0o Il 600
49,; .litsiieiS J, 600 15D, 600
Urn DusLeis 49, --.-------- q, COO ~. 90
- DuShSts .--------- l59S. coo rs, 90
-; p1SheiS ..-.-.--.--...----.s. 1000 1890
Barley. bushels go. ........ ! AZ am 00st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
FOR CONFERENCE AND RELIEF
SOCIETY.
OREGON short Linz

VIII make excursion rates to Salt Lake
as follows:
From. Rate. From Rate
OREGON. UTAH 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

81. PaGPs Church.--Main and Fourth
south streets Rev. Ellis Bishop. rector.
April Z, Easter day. 6 a. m holy COM
munlon, choral celebration: a m hoay
communion; 1850. a m, morning PRAYER:
IL a. M, holy communion (chOraD and
sermon; p. M, chiidren's service: 4:30
p m, special services for Knight Temp
IaIs; 80 p NJ, evening prayer and SER
mon. April s. Monday in Easter: II a. m,
molly communion; April 9, Tuesday in Esas-
Ter, II a m, holy communion; April T.
m, evening prayer: s p. M, Sunday school
teachers, IN rectory; April Is, 7:30 p. m.
BOYS club, IN club room, rs East First
South street.
st. Pauls Associate AIission.-Rev. Ellis
Bishop, rector; Rev r. S. Stringfellow,
Key. M1lidge Walker, associates. April
st; Peters Chapel-Fifth North and
ruth west streets. II a. m, morning
prayer and holy communion, with special
music 2:3V p. m. children meet at chapel
10 go 10 st. Paufs for carol service.
st. Johns Chapei-Perkins' addition.
Children viii meet at chapel to attend
the carol service at St Paurs at p. m.
Mill Creek Mission.-scott's school
house. Children will meet to attend the
carol services at St Paul's at p. m.
St Marks Hospital Chapel-Easter.
Holy communion, a. m; evening SER
wee, 6;l5; daily service, 6:15. Rev. d.
douglas Wallace, vicar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

St Paurs Associate Afission--Rev Ellis
Bishop, rector; Rev. r. S Stringfellow
Key. Mfllidge Walker, associates. April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

onsn high ! Low- Close,
9 9aiy ss' :S.s,. So ss5 b. a'.'q q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

w MsaL-.No. .:
Open High. Low Close
Nay Nay -. -.,,e,52ls ~ 7o5sg505. 7os4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

St Johns Chapei.-Perl1ins' addition.
Chlldren. VIII meet at chapel to attend
the carol service at St. Paurs at p. m
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

THERE is one criminal in the United States
whom the government is apparently unable to sup
press and that is Emma Goldman. There can be no
doubt but that she directly responsible for the
murder Of the president; there can be doubt but
that she had something to do with the instgation Of
the assassination of King Humbert; she is a woman
of intellect; she appears to have great personal
magnetism; she is known to have great influence
over her followers; she all her power, openly
and above board to defeat law, order and good gov
eminent, urging all who will listen to her to deeds
casion; and yet, notwithstanding the crimes that
be traced to her door, she still manages to keep with
in the letter of the law and is granted the same
rights and privileges as any decent sef-respecting
woman. Her influence is so pernicious that the
general public, chivalrous it is, rejoiced when she
was arrested, and every side the hope that means
might be found to place some restraint upon her
expressed We all know, however, such
means could be discovered And now an anarchistc
organ publishes long eulogy of Czolgosz over her
signature and once more the law is powerless to
hinder her.
Free speech cannot be suppressed in this
country the uterances of the press cannot be lightly
interfered with by the government, but there are
places, warm, comfortable houses with physicians
always in attendance, for the insane, and one of
these asylums is where Miss Goldman belongs. She
is mad there can be no doubt of that, her every
action shows it, and she should be confined until
her mind RECEIVERS its balance-if that day ever
comes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

OCCUPY myself with few things, says the
philosopher, it thou woudst be tranquil-But
slider if itwoud not be better to say DO what is
essary and whatever the of the animal which is
naturally social requires, and it requires For
this brings not only the tranquility which comes
from doing we'll, but also that which comes from
doing few things. For the greatest part of what
we say and do being unnecessary, if man takes
this away, he will have more leisure and less I'M
easiness. Accordingly, on every occasion man
should ask himself, Is this Of the unnecessary
things? Now man should take away not only
unnecessary acts but also unnecessary thoughts, for
thus superfuous acts will not follow after-Marcus
Aurelius.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
!: STORYETTES. !:
Speed of Dogs.

Comparatively few people real
ize of what remarkable speed dogs
are capable. Some remarkable
statistics in regard to this have
been gathered by M. Dusolier, a
French scientist.
After pointing out the marvel
Gus endurance shown by little fox
terriers who follow their masters
patiently for hours while the lat
ter are riding on bicycles or in
carriages, he says that even great
er endurance is shown by certain
wild animals that are akin to dogs.
Thus the wolf can run between
fifty and sixty miles in one night,
and an arctic fox can do quite as
we'll, if not better.
Nansen met one of these foxes
on the ice at a point more than
seventy miles northwest Of the
Sannikow territory, which is 40O
miles from the Asiatic coast. Es-
kimo and Siberian dogs can travel
forty-fve miles on the ice in five
hours, and there is one case on
record in which team of Eskimo
dogs travelled six and half miles
in twenty-eight minutes.
According to M. Dusolier, the
speed of the shepherd dogs and
those used for hunting, ranges
from ten to fifteen yards second.
English settlers and pointers hunt
at the rate of eighteen to nineteen
miles an hour, and they can main
tain this speed for at least two
hours.
Foxhounds are extraordinarily
swift, as is proved by the fact that
a dog of this breed once beat a
thoroughbred horse, covering four
miles in six minutes and a half,
which was at the rate of nearly
eighteen yards a second.
Grayhounds are the swiftest of
all fourfooted creatures, and their
speed may be regarded as equal to
that of carrier pigeons. English
grayhounds, which are carefully
selected, and which are used for
coursing, are able to cover at full
gallop a space between eighteen
and twenty-three yards every Sec
ond.
How great an achievement this
is may be judged from the fact
that thoroughbred horse rarely,
if ever, exceeds nineteen yards.
Moreover, it is said that hare at
its greatest speed never goes faster
than at the rate of eighteen yards.
These interesting statistics are
exciting much comment among
sportsmen and other lovers of
dogs, and the opinion is unani-
nous that M. Dusolier has fully
proved the right of the greyhound
to rank as the swiftest of the quad
rupeds. Express engines only
surpass them.-London Mail
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

In RESPONSE to Partisan newspaper, Count
Tolstoy recently expressed his sentiments the
Franco Russian alliance. He does not approve of it
at all, as he is of the opinion that it will only tend
to involve both countries in "The objects Of
such alliances he says, sis war or to menace war
Their influence must be mischievous generally, and
they can produce only the greatest mischief to the
nations forming them He goes on to say that
France in making such alliance is sacrificing her
traditions of freedom and humanity, while Russia,
feeling herself backed by this strange friendship
with the nation reputed to be the most civilized in
the world, daily becomes retrograde, despotic
and cruel
It is not necessary to agree with Count Tolstoy
to find his ideas men and events most interesting
He has tendency to widen ones angle of vision, to
say the least, and the who follows him is apt to
look at both sides of most questions.
The yacht races over, and the "America's"
cup still decorates the mantel of the New York
Yacht club, where it is likely to remain for many
years before English skipper takes it home with
him. The this year were the closest and most
exciting up to date. Each contest was matter of
speculation until the line was finally crossed. In
the first two races columbia" came in ahead of the
challenger but in last Fridays contest shamrock
crossed the line first, ard the cup was won on the
time allowance.
Much the people of this country value the
piece of silverware known as Americas Cup" and
much as they would hate to see their claim to it
jeopardized, yet the feeling very general that
Sir Thomas Upton deserved to win at least one race
He is such thoroughbred in all he says and does
that the sportsman of this land wanted to see him
have more than fair show
The idea seems to have gained ground that the
shamrock II."-"Columba' races marked the finish
of the racing yacht-that in the future the mere
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

If Mr.. S. O. EDISON of North Dakota is to be
believed the day of the coal baron is the wane.
Mr. Edison claims to have perfected an invention
by the means of which straw be converted into
bricks which make excellent fuel. The farmers will
simply bring their straw to the fiber fuel mill after
the threshing season and there exchange it for
bricks enough to burn all winter Tests of the new
fuel have been very successful; very hot fire and
almost perfect combustion, and it's extreme cheap
ness are it's chief recommendations In portions of
the country where wood is scarce and coal expensive
Mr.. Edison's invention will prove great boon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

racing machine will not be constructed Sir Thomas
Upton says this is SO, and he has hot been con-
tradicted If this idea takes root and gf6ws may
see real yacht race at some future data race
sailed from New York to Queenstown.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
n 0 7 IC e.

PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send name to this
subscription rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Mr.. Jan O'Rurick,
Somewhere,
MINI.

Jan, Jan, ply did ye lave us!
Little Oh thought last Chusday
avein' phen Oh came from me days
toll, that Oh would have tn mis-
fortune to take up yez wurrik.
Oh hardly finished me supper phen
tn foightin' editor of th' Silent
Fluid Lookin' Glass was standing
furninsht me door, akin me if Oh
wouldn't take tn tillyphone column
of his paper.
aye are tn only one," SEE he,
"that knows so little" sez he, $50
as to make a success of it," sez he.
Oh tried me best to convince him,
that whole Oh appreciated tn fact
that me wisdom was very dense,
still Oh was afraid Oh could not
spare tonne from me prayers.
He do be blarneyin' divel that
mon, and after handin' me warm
atmosphere enough to run tn big
engin FIR a wake, Oh was foolish
enough to consent.
Come back soon to me, Jan. Oh
am tryin' me best, but as Oh am
not strong, Oh don't think Oh can
stand tn strane.
Good bye, FIR this tonne, Jan.
Trustin' yez shadow may never
grow less and that ye may live to
ate tn hin that scratches over yez
grave. P. j.
P. S. If ye don't recave this
letter write and let me know.
One of the magazines contains
another of our friend Josiah's pipe
dreams. This time from New
York. Fl is sad to think of the
poor boy not being able to keep
away from the "Bamboo.'' He
should quit having his washing
done at a:Chinese laundry.
An eastern editor makes a roar
because hescaught the measles by
kissing pretty girl.-Some men
are never satisfied.
Czolgosz in describing the shoot
ing Of President Mckinley stated
that after the second shot some
one struck him a frightful blow,
at which he was surprised. Wait
until he gets to the chair; then he
will be both surprised and
shocked.
The only undertaken who can
look his part is the one with the
sheriff at his door. A glad man
at funeral wouldn't do.
One night last week, being
aroused from sleep by the ''feet
that pass in the night" a voice
from the cave above was heard to
softly say:
At night, when all is still around,
How sweet to hear the distant sound
Of footsteps, coming soft and light
What:pleasure, in the anxious beat,
With which the bosom flies to meet
That foot that comes so soft at night!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
EXCHANGES.

If Miss Goldman decides to de-
liver her anti-law and order talk
again, the police are likely to look
the other way when a large and
intelligent audience arises and
throws the dead kitties and curios
dropped by the hens of 1885,
Minneapolis Journal.
Viewing with alarm the con-
slant improvement in artificial
locomotion dreamy scientists pre-
dict a legless race. One thing will
prevent. Humanity will always
have a kick coming. Minneapolis
Times.
There is something very in
definite in the announcement that
the king and queen will go to
India as soon as the war in South
Africa is over.-St. Paul News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

see
sailed from New York to Queenstown.
The aftermath of literature that marks the wake
of the late steel strike is large and varied and is
being added to daily. The latest contribution is
statement from President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Gompers says Mr. Shaffer
deliberately told untruth when he said that the
Amalgamated Association had any reason to believe
that the Federation would aid it in the battle He
says that aid asked and was certainly not
volunteered Mr.. MITCHELL of the United Mine
Workers, also denies that he promised to call
out the miners In fact it appears that Mr.. Shaffer
is having little Donnybrook Fair all to himself,
only he is inside the tent and the other fellow is
armed with the shillaah-t is his head that is being
hit regularly.
Perhaps the strike was ill-timed, and perhaps
the president of the Amalgamated Association did
see little glory in it for himself but there be
no doubt that, the WHOLE he had the interest Of
the men at heart, and after the fight fully
under way showed disinterestedness. He lost the
struggle, whether by poor management or not is
immaterial and he will have to pay for it with loss
of prestige While the sting of defeat was bitter he
said things that better left unsaid but all that
is ancient history now, and the public would ap-
preciate it if the whole matter allowed to drop
RUDYARD K1PL1NG has retrieved himself There
is suggestion of the idea that the weight of the
universe rests on his shoulders in his latest poem
IN. T. which appears in McClures October number
altho 'he lesson" is there, nevertheless It is
song; fne rolicking song, told by Tommy
Atkins" in his own tongue art Kipling is past
master of. It is the song of the Mounted Infantry
in South Africa The clash of BATTLE the long night
marches, the freedom of the veldt-all are there
pictured for you by the hand of one who has SEEN
Kipling is essentially journalist; not an
editorial writer but one who tells what he has seen
and telsi in such language that others it too and
because of this ability he has had enormous in
fuence on literature. But when he attempts to
drive home a truth, the when he wrote
"The Lesson" he grows pedantic and is not con.
vincng. How much more is expressed in this single
LESSON
The new fat regiments from 'ome-imaginin' vain
V.C's
(The taky-fghty men which always
Number Threes)
But words O. command are Scatter" an "Cose"
an "Let your wounded e."
We used to rescue 'em noble
Givin' the range as we raised em once,
Gettin' em killed as we saved em once,
But now are NJ l.!
Kipling evidently has dropped the white
mans burden" has permitted the mantle of mentor
and prophet to slip from his shoulders and has
more returned to Tommy" and the public, in whose
breast Kpng has created sincere affection for the
common soldier, will welcome the change.