davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

nothing moes than he had aheady SAID.
ANS aid ecu ask hay To COME 10
see 2an laa5sg nighf2 WAS asked.
MeFssnser quickly dTofRed his book
- 0aestou. and dritwing his eye
IDS ssgsheI until lheF almost OBJ
~ pupils RENTED. sharply. Il
ASsEnim ~ rNIie over.
5lf Hay.9eiisfcu before he left
8n tsiaf he-neuld Re over to see
NJ suopes Hes asked again
y n tRl rae shat ne would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
UPON ADVICE OF LAWYER
HE TALKS BUT LITTLE

AIortensen was not in a very commune
cative frame of mind last night. vet he
contributed q little to the statements that
have emanated from him. Two days Of
confinement and of repeated application
of the. sweating process have tended
to make him guarded in his utterances,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
lTALIAN GIRL CUT.
Male Visitor at Resort Slashes Her
in the Hand.

in the Hand
A cutting ARRAY in which one of the
female participants received a painful
slash in the hand, occurred in a resort
over the Italian saloon on State street
last night.
The police were not informed of the af-
fair. and no arrests were made. An at
tempt was made to get the details OF the
cutting scrape. but none of the inmates
could understand enough of the English
language to tell how it happened. Inc
bartender in the saloon below said II
was none of his business what went on
upstairs.
Several Italians were in the place at the
time. but none of them appeared able
to shed any light upon the fracas IL
was learned however, that the girl who
goes by the name of Annie" had some
trouble with a male friend and in the
mix-up received a slash from his knife.
a doctor was called to dress the wound,
and no serious consequences are feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Verv Swell wedding.

Paris. Dec 19.-Miss Hazel Singer,
daughted OF Charles Singer Of Chicago,
and John j. Ghikau, son of the
Roumanian minister to France, were
married today General Horace Porter
and General WinslOW were witnesses for
the bride. The sultan of Turkey be
slowed a decoration on the young lady IN
honor of the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Was Work of Wreckers.

Butte, Mont, Dec. ia special from
Kalispel says the coroner's jury which
has been investigating the wreck on the
Great Northern railroad at Essex, Mont,
in which one person was killed and eight
injured. has found that the disaster is
the result of train WreckeTs, who lOOs-
cned spikes and angle bars connecting the
rails No arrests have as yet been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Sheen Herder Killed.

Dillon. Mont, Dec. 19.-Charles Gordon,
a sheepherder, this morning was instant
~ killed BY the accidental discharge of a
revolver he was carrying. Gordon was
sitting in a chair and the weapon Ieli
from his pocket and was discharged upon
striking the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
SWEET RESTORERS.

rs LEEP cannot be initiated except IN
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
lSl There are other white soaps that
look ike Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
It pays for its great success, But you are
not deceived, there Is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its perfections.
e9+>@ PER CENT. PURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
New Rubber Companv.

Trenton, y. J.. Dec. 19.-The Atlantic
Rubber Shoe company, capital $4,000
600. was incorporated here today. The
company is authorized to manufacture
and prepare for market rubber and all
its bi-prOducts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Diss Debar,s Trial.

London. Dee BIN the trial Of Odelia
Diss Debar today at the old Bailey, the
defendant displayed great cleverness IN
crOsg-exqminfng witnesses and showed
she was not afraid to argue with such an
eminent lawyer as Sir Edward Carson
the solicitor general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Was a "a Bullet.

To determine the size of the bullet
taken from Hays head, it was weighed
yesterday, and the weight indicated
that It was from a .44-caliber gun. The
police accordingly have given up the
idea that the gun found in Mortensen's
house was the one that killed Hay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Troops Were Paid.

New York. Dec ia Constantinople
correspondent says the troops at Scenita.
upper Albania. who had long been un-
Paid surrounded the citadel Imprisoned
the commanders and threatened them
with death unless the pay was forthcOm
inc The men were Daid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
California Mining Comnnnv.

Hartford. Conn.,. Dec. 19.-The Cali
fornia Mining company of New Haven
filed articles of incorporation here today
The capital stock is 100000. Joseph
Dawson, James A. Kelly and Harry Beck
all of Philadelphia. are the inCOrpOratOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Favor the Chinese.

Boston. Dec. 19.-WHIiam Lloyd Carl
son presided at a meeting tonight at
which resolutions were adopted against
the reanactment of the Chinese exclusion
act Rev. Mr.. Johnson and Rev yong
Hoy of San Francisco spoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Mountain States.
GAMBLERS INDICTED.
Denver Has Another Spasm Of MI
nicipal Reform.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-The grand jury
today returned indictments against the
proprietors of the principal gambling
houses of Denver, seventeen in number,
and twelve Of the pTOprietOrs Of build
ings used for gambling houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
No Doubt She Does.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Clyde Fitch's latest play circles around
q confirmed kleptOmaniac.'
''She ought to take we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Going to South Africa.

London. Dec. 19-AIr and Mrs. Rudyard
Kipling are to sail for South Africa
Dee u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Knocking and Knocked"
Sioux City Journal)
Arizona is knocking and being
Knocked"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Given Free
ssFietd ETolvers,,

(cloth bound. SKID,
as a certificate Of
subscription 70 fund.
Book contains a Sc
lection of Field s
best and most repre-
sentative works and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

quite the same chic air about tin
fact, she so well understands the art Of
grooming herself that it is a mere mat
ter of habit for doggy" TO reflect the
same potent charm These and like
complimentary speeches are heard at
every turn in the vicinity of Madison
annual dog show of the Westminster
Kennel club.
The dog show has come to be quite as
great a feature of fashionable life in
the metropolis as the horse show. II IS
here women and men of our set give
practical demonstrations of the saying
that blood win tell" by excellent ex-
amples Of the pedigreed pup. The usu-
al quota of bOwwows of all nationali-
ties and cults is augmented by q gen
erous instalment of prize winners from
British lovers of the brutes. who have
sent them over to compete with Amer
lean born products. Interest IN the
baby contest is decidedly on the wane
in consequence I understand that the
toggery of the &c. p. s" English pups
is bewildering. This was told me by
one who has yearly carried off the
palm for the most smartIy caparisoned
dog at the show. My. but she's in a
hutter. With half a dozen scouts on a
voyage of discovery for the first new
bit of dog fnery produced, and a seam
stress at call to copy the fad 1 won't
give names, but she's almost as cross
as the big Dane and as supercili0us as
the pug, who for the moment is an ami
NAL in favor. Judging from the trap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

Into her heart and imagination the
words sank deep.
III be just as good as boy to pa
pa" she said to herself.
From that day anything to beat a
boy" became the motto of this gifted,
eager woman child She became strong
and active physically through athletic
training and outdoor exercise. She ask
ed the pastor of the church to teach her
Greek along with a class of boys from
five to eight years older than herself
He consented, and the girl child. study
ing with young men, at once took the
place next to the head of her class and
kept it to the end. Then she received
q prize of a Greek Testament With a
full, happy heart, she carried it TO her
father
Nov he'll see that I'm as good as
boy" she told herself.
Judge Cady looked at the book and at
her There was love, but not a spark Of
pride in his eye.
How do wish you were a boyr' was
all he said
She ran to her room. threw herself
upon her face and shed the bitterest
tears OF all her life. She never forgot
it. never entirely overcame the effects
of this blow That, too was part of her
education. In after years she fought
through the New York legislature the
bin giving married women property
rights. Influenced by what was told
her by negroes who had been slaves in
her fathers family in the state of New
York, the fmpressionable child when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

flame Her powerful, wise father could
do nothing2 Then she would. There
gradually shaped itself in her soul the
conviction that all evils whatsoever
could be righted, and she was the one
to do it. Seeing her wrought up over
the wrongs Of woman, her fathers law
clerks and students began teasing and
worrying her without mercy. They
seached out the laws discriminating be-
cause OF sex and read them to her
They told her that when she married
she herself and everything she had,
even the clothes on her back, would be-
long to her husband. They tainted
her with the legal degradation of wo-
man.
They rubbed it into me all the time.
and that was part of my education"
says Mrs. Stanton.
Her brothers dropped out of life one
after another till one day the last son
of Judge Cady was brought home dead.
He sat beside the coffin alone and
mourned as only a man can who builds
all his hopes upon son. Elizabeth
crept into his arms to comfort him.
"Oh, my child, my child" he said.
eff you were only a boy!'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
THE suggestion recently made

T~HE suggestion recently made in an
English newspaper that the wo-
i men of Great Britain and the
L uited States combine in an effort to
raj Sc funds for the erection Of a monu-
ner 1t to Elizabeth Cady Stanton has
met with d hearty response in this
count ~, and it is probable that definite
steps for the opening Of subscription
lists W III soon be taken. It was sug-
gested hat the monument shall be To-
Gated in Johnstown, n. Y, in which
citv Eliza beth Cady was born Nov. u,
1915. and his viii probably be done.
No Am, srican woman's career has
been a more splendid example Of cour-
age and faith in the right or more
fruitful of lgOod work for her own sex
than that of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Now in her eighty-sixth year, she turns
her face and looks both ways. back
ward over the rugged path she travel
ed: forward to the near. shining table
lands Of peace and satisfaction.
From the time she was 8 years old
Elizabeth Cady has worked for women
and for justice and human rights.
What made her do it2 What started
her on that road in the first place?
There was a powerful prenatal inhu-
ence TO begin. Her parents were both
Intellectual persons. endowed with the
strong. healthy physique of a Scotch
ancestry. Elizabeth has really never
been i'll in her life. Some months
preceding her birth her father be-
came a candidate for congress-''in
the time when it meant so much
more to be congressman than
It does now" says Mrs. Stanton. The
campaign was an exciting one. Her
mother entered into it heart and soul
Mrs. Cady's sympathies were all called
out for her husbands sake. She stud
led the political issues, understanding
them perfectly, deciding sharply in her
own mind between right and wrong.
Through the whole Of the contest she
went mentally with Mr. Cady in his
speeches. arguments and debates.
The most important result of this
CAMPAIGN was Elizabeth herself, the
infant born soon after. She brought
into the world with her a nature vol
canic in its force and fire Years Of
effort have covered the volcano with a
perfect crust Of self control. yet it is
there still giving power and warmth to
the calm dignihed woman who began
70 think for herself IS years ago.
Her mother had ten chidren-fve
sons and five daughters-vigorous
noisy young animals Elizabeth most so
of any Judge Cadys law offices We're
in a wing OF his house. When the chill
dren's upToar became more than even
mother could bear, Mrs. Cady used TO
send some Of them into the fathers Of
fee to obtain quiet for herself Eliza
beth. the restless, the ringleader was
the one usually condemned to this exile.
Among other inheritances from the pc
cuIiar circumstances OF her birth We're
an imagination vivid and intense. a
sense of justice arrowlike in its direct
ness. great sympathy and a mind pre-
coclOusly vigorous and alert In her
fathers office, instead of playing about
like q biddable little girl she listened
to the law. Cases We're discussed in
her hearing without a thought OF the
seed that fell into the tropie soil Of the
Childs mind.
Many of the clients appealing to
Judge. Cady were wives whose hus-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

table IS a tape measure. for rnatheuaat-
icaI precision II IS absolutely essential
Armed with measuring stick or
tape, the housewife follows her usfa
who bears the tray OF spoons. forks al
knives. Exactly two inches from lae
edge OF the table they are placed. and
fork. knife and soup spoon must be ~
nearer.
The sharp edge OF the knives must
be turned toward the plates. The f5rks
rest with their concave sides I'D. the
spoons ditto.
The napkin. with dinner ron within.
IS directly in front OF the plate. where
the dessert spoon and fork may also
be placed. although Il is better 70 pass
them with the dessert plate.
Keep saltcellars-one In each cornes
AS near the edge OF the table as pos
sible-about two and one-halt inches .
the proper distance
Let no carafs appear upon your ma
hogany; 10 is among the things which.
ike butter plates. have been. Water Is
poured from a pitcher into the glasses
as needed
-Four dishes OF almonds and sweets
stand six inches from the centerplecs.
which may be OF cut glass or silver. dll-
ed with fruit or flowers.
DO not al a liqueur Slass more thaa
two-thirds fun The same rule goes as
regards wine and water glass.
As soon as one plate is removed an
other must be put IN IFS place. tha. IN
enc AZ the table during the course ot
the meal may be without plate before
him.
Leave the napkin at the left Of tire
plate
The hostess who values her reputa-
ton passes no butter at dinner a0f
serves neither sugar nor cresm with
the after dinner coffee. Clear coffee Il
a digester'
Dorothy has been writing the mos
breezy epistles from the Riviera. and
fain would repeat all her pleasant and
unique talk on clothes were there tima
I quote just a bit about coats. which ars
so beauteous you must have hrst intor-
nation on the subject
TRANSPARENCY cloaks. Ike clouds.
half veil and half display this splendol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

she was a woman became an antislay-
cry worker along with Frederick Doug
lass, Lloyd Garrison, Lucrelia Mott and
the rest She called the first conven-
ton TO consider the rights OF woman
1t met in Seneca Falls in 1913.
Had she been man, gifted as she
was, there is nothing in this republic
Elizabeth Cady Stanton might not
have aspired to and Won But We are
glad she was a woman, to know the
needs of women. to suffer with them.
TO labor for them. Her work VIII stand
as part OF the history Of this country.
ELIZA ARCRARD CONNER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

paper of pins. At the husbands death
he usually left a viii giving everything
to his eldest son. with the proviso that
the mother was to be taken care of out
Of the inheritance. 1t was sour bread
the poor, defrauded women ate full Of
ten, and they came 10 the lawyer for
redress. He could only shake his head
even in the most aggravated cases and
say he could do nothing. The law gave
the man all rights over the womans
property.
Upon the mind of the child Elizabeth
these pitiful stories fell like drops Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
4 GREAT TRAVELLER.

Although, perhaps, Mrs. Alec Tweedle
is not the most Travelled woman explor-
CT, yet she is one Of the greatest au-
thorities on such countries as Finland
Iceland, Norway and Sweden-in fact
countries where snow and ice abound
seem to have q great attraction for the
author of "A Girls Ride Through Ice
land. Through Finland In Carts" etc.
Mrs. Tweedie when exploring Finland
made the greater part Of her way
through the country on snowshoes. this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
BERNuARDr N BUSINESS.

The name Of Sarah Bernhard win
soon be seen on shop front De Regent
or Bond street. London. IL appears
that when she arrived ia New York she
met with "a disagreeable surprise on
hearing that her niece. Mile saryta
Bernhardt. and friend ~ hers. Mile.
Yvette de IA Rheda. had just been made
bankrupt and had lost an the money
which she bad lent them two years ago.
However she did not eco]d them. IS a
commonplace aunt and patron might
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

macy literature var and the uiscel-
laneous lectures which he delivered al
various times during has public career
IN this labor she win be assisted ty
Bishop Hurst q The Methodist church
who was an ola and esteemed friend u
the hate Senator Davis
Queen Wilhelnina favorite furs &
IS said. are sable and e-mine. Walie her
favoglte colors are white. green and "a
shade ef soft. pale gray
TIE phrase --Gn 81 steele has ben
replaced II Paris slams by isu-e SIZE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

lars s+uddea 4 necessary complement to
with n,ocl- go her toilet
and bangles for the left fore foot. may
be observed on the more aristocratio
cUadrupeds
The coat Fir wears should match his
mistress and have a little turned down
eur collar instead Of the turned up
blizzard pattern of last winter. To
some women a little dog is as neces-
sary complement TO her toilet as
buttonhole of flowers. and the fad is TO
hug it so close To your person that II
looks part and parcel Of your furs. A
love of girl VIII don one day a reseda
green Grape trimmed in black and
white lace insertions and a big. black.
tucked chiffon plateau just TO be in
harmony with her white woolly dog,
who affects emeralds and black velvet
protectors. Fancy the whole process
sion done up in accordance with such
freaky fashion and really presenting a
pretty picture because, absurd as il
seems, there is an amount of consistent
coloring thus wise obtained which. de-
spite prejudice Of principles, is mon
strously fetching. The din is fearful.
the piping voices of the tiny Japanese
specimens mingle disc0rdantly with the
vicious growl Of the bulls, and ali along
the line of bench beauties one hears a
medley Of homogeneous noises. yet not
one word of complaint Women have
pocketed their nerves and are parading
their pride, or mayhap they've added
another accomplishment to the Science
healer's list, who tells you dogs make
music, not noise-and there you srei
Pretty girls, large and small and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
I'sso"0'e"0'S's's'S''s q
CHAMPION I 5 5s57
O1 J STANTON
UF 4-A~~-%-~-%A
WOMAN'S RIGHTS
o.a.o.a.o.oee.e.e.o.a'oes' aso.oso.oeo'o.S

bands and sons had taken from them
the property inherited from their ia
Tiers In that time in the state of
New York what was a wife's was her
husbands. while what was his was his
own. Though he We're penniless at the
time Of his marriage and she was the
possessor of wealth, the law made an
absolute gift Of it all to him, making
her dependent on him for so little as a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

" impression is that Of a rope Of blos-
SONS careiessly cast over the wear
er's dress. for the black part 81 the
wrap IS not discernible at "a distance.
merging as 10 does with the black OF
the dress. The palest. creamicst sand
color Is chosen for south of France
daytime frocks. This trims exceliently
with gold. a waist belt OF gold tissue.
for instance. below the b0iero looks
well, and sometimes Is hand painted
with delicatefy tinted flowers" BE on
the alert Tor some shining examples ot
the dressmaker's art. FOR Dorothy VIII
soon be with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

being by no means the only expedition
she has carried out on foot.
This famous woman explorer does
not mix a great deal in society, but
when resting from her travels lives in
rather quiet retirement. Now and
again, however, Mrs. Tweedie enter
tains at her house in the west end of
London invitations to these entertain
ments being much sought after by the
elite, for, of course, Mrs. Tweedie is a
most interesting lady TO meet a capital
hostess and brilliant conversational
list who is ever ready to entertain her
guests with delightful accounts of her
travels. Her house is absolutely pack
ed with curiOs from all parts OF the
world, among them being two sledges
which Mr. Jackson the famous arctic
explorer, used during his expedition,
and a photograph of his meeting with
Nansen, both Of these intrepid arctic
travellers being among Mrs. Tweedie s
most intimate friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
IL aIARRIAeE KN0T.

We often talk OF the marriage knot.
but very few of US realize that the knot
was ever anything more than a figure
of speech. Among the Babylonians ty-
ing the knot was part OF the marriage
ceremony. The priest took a thread
from the garment of the bride and an
other from that Of the bridegroom and
tied them into knot which he gave TO
the bride, thus symbohzing the binding
nature of the union which now existed
between herself and her husband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

stately matrons.
too. are using
their eyes and
other beguiling
methods to Gre
ate an impress
sion for them
selves first and
doggy afterward
on the judges.
At present all IS
serene. Dinner
and supper invi-
tations are sim
ply being hurled
at their heads.
and one vies
with another TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

and enhance its
effect They al
so lend a new
beauty to the
pic ture g qu e
" hole. Fancy a
black net cloak
with a garland
Of roses and car
nations made CT
mousseline and
velvet thrown
carelessly round
it from the
height OF the
left shoulder 10
the extremes
point OF the
shawl shaped
back. The ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
! TABLE ETIQUETTE

7 HAVE been tempted. and I have
yielded-yielded to the impulse 10
L paraphrase that solacing saying
which comes to US on hard luck Oeca-
sions, Every dog has his day" to Her
dog has every day"-that is. at the
Garden kennel show. Her" dog is the
acme Of perfection. Nobody's pet has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

pings sent over by a leading Paris es-
adjustment for the dogs OF the house
hold. milady must look 70 her laurels II
she would not be eclipsed- To Aunt
Hettv.s old fashioned iaeas It's an IN