davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
60 e aad Record.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Lson Czolgosz
WAS arrested six years ago at Duryest.
IA. charged VIII an attempt to blow.
Up the house Of Polish catholfc
priest. according to special from
Scranton. Pa. TO she World. MANY
sticks Of dynamite with CAPS and wiz
were found in fis trunk. The san,e
special says; When the news % Pres
ide-t Mckinle$s death was reported,
the anarchists hell & big jollifcafion
,.neefing-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
whv sufrer with Headache

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
cure WIFI rid you OF It? They are in
stantaneous in their effect. and per-
fectly harmless Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgfa. CSC and 10c a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

caicago. Sept. I6.-Dr. Isaac savl{p
he Buffalo physician arrested here To
eRtiSate his dealings with the IN
oist. Emma Goldman. was released
agistsate Prjndivilie today. There
20 evidence against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
An Postoffices Id CO.

Washington. Sept 16.-Acting Post
master General Shallenberger today is
sued the following order; Out of re-
spect to the memory of our late presI-
dent, all postofIices will be closed on
q. m"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
A park and MUDDY comnlexion

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea viii cure constipation. clear up
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person 1t acts gently upon the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug comnanY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

Regular army and navy union, .. S.
Union Veterans Legion and Union
Veteran union-40O.
Spanish war veterans-300.
United Confederate veterans, District
Of COlumbia-5O.
United Confederate veterans, AIexan-
dria. Na.-20.
Sons of the American Revolution
400.
Sons OF the RevolutiOn-50.
Ohio Republican club-5O.
Catholic Societies.-Catholic clergy OF
the District Of Columbia-20.
Knights of Columbus-20Q.
Royal Arcanum-100.
Improved Order of Red Men-5O0.
First battalion uniform rank Knights
of Pythias-100.
International association of Machin-
lists. two local lodges-7O0.
Washington letter carriers-150.
Plate Printers union No. 300.
International Bookbinders' union
Washington Patriarchy C. q. o. Of
Q. D., No. $3.50.
Georgetown Patriarchy G. U. o. Of o.
D.. No. 40.
Blaine Invincible club.
Eighth Independent battalion Of col
ored troOps-50.
Butler Zouaves and Capital City
GuardS-5O-
Cannot Place All. -
Owing to the unexplained strength
of the various organizations Of veter-
AMI who have asked assignment to the
civic, procession, it has been found i'm
practicable TO place alI-wOrthy Of rec
ignition as they are--iu that portion Of
the column. containing the hearse and
family relatives and the official fam
lily. Each veterans organization which
has reported has been requested to
select fifty men OF its numbers to pre-
cede the guard OF honor, that of the
G.. A r., immediately preceding the
, hearse, and these viii march in the fol-
lowing order:
Military order of the Loyal Legion.
Regular Army and Navy union.
Union Veteran union.
Spanish War Veterans.
Grand Army of the Republic.
The main bodies of each of these vet
eran associations viii march in column
as indicated above.
The organizations following the car
riages will march in platOOns of eight
files front, the distance between Pia-
toOns being not more than nine feet
and not exceeding twelve feet between
! successive organizations, the object be-
ing to have as close and compact a
column as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
queen sophia's Message.

Stockholm. Sept. 16.-Queen Sophia
has telegraphed TO Mrs Mckinley her
deep sympathy in the great loss she
has sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Personal BseEGffOEs.

E. NJ Friedman has returned from New
York. where he spent five weeks on
business.
AIr. Black, late of New York City, has
obtained a position with NJ H Desky'
the clothier.
Madam Jones Of the Walker store
dressrnakinE department has returned
from a pleasurable and instructive trip 70
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Macintosh and
Mrs Nj J. Young arrived in salt Lake
vest-r,iav from ScOfield TO spend Carnival
Crockett Of the Price Advocate
ie in fovn with his wife. They came 70
attend the EIk's carnival, reaching the
cit5| before the pOstponement occurred
Assistant Chief Mccarthy. who was 50
ee1-ereiv injured in the explosion at the
short Line fire, was able 10 be out yes
ferday and viii resume his duties il Il
day or two
=. ". Wilson reached home last even
ing from his trip to the east, during
which he attended the national conEen-
ton OF fire Insurance agents at Put-iIl-
Bav O.. and visited friends and rela-
tives at various points in Illinois.
Corn huskers sprained wrists,
barbed wire cuts and sprains, or cuts
from any other cause are quickly
healed when BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IRIENT Is promptly applied. Price, -
and so cents. zen Dykes Drug store,
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
80 IN 2 cOttage.


Omaha NeWF-I
~ you Of love in p cottage
aand kisses and blisses. TIVE
eves yea. alas, sans pot
Do when the chimney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
CEPEw SUGGESTS HOW TO
DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS

New York. Sept. Ex-senator Depc~.
discussing the problem of what is TO
be done to suppress the growth OF an
archy. is Quoted as saying: We must
begin at the fountain head and stop
the reservoirs of European anarchy
pouring into our country. Such GER
LITIGATION Of immigrants must be had as
viii establish a proper environment
sud association abroad before they pass
our immigrant inspectors.
experimenting this. there should be
Under proper safeguards the power
lodged somewhe~edo expel known enc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
TRAIN OF DEATH BEARS
ITS BURDEN TO CAPITAL

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

NSichoIson Butte. Charles r. Rare and
family. F. K Parke and wife, Kansas
civ. r A Spry, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

. Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

Wev Hotel.-Maude Mccoy, Rock
Springs. Wyo.; Sam Wines, Miss Flor
ence Wines Ruby Valley, New; II. G.
Tlhon,pson and wife. Santa Barbara. Cal
IT w Griffith. Sinbad: Lucy NJ. Colby,
Jennie NJ. Newell. Chicago ILL.,; w. S.
S,arnnbe1. Thurra Wilson, Boise, Ida; B.
n Toonev. John Chynet. Butte. Mont.
Mis- C;ornly. Mt. Vernon, Ia; Miss FL
Iiotf New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
.0AkVILLE HAPPENINGS.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SO
 CIETY'S WINTER PROGRAM.

List of Leaders and Their Subjects at
 the Meetings Record of Oakville
 Stars-Accident at Factory-Abund-
 ance of Quail.
 The fall and winter program of the Christian Endeavor society is an- nounced as follows with subject, date of meeting and name of leader, Sep tember 15, "True Honor" Miss Inez Newell; September 22, ..The Saloon Power Doomed" c. H. Bavier; Septem- Der 29, ''Missions: Growth of the King dom,' consecration meeting, mission ary meeting; October 6, "This Grace Also,' to be appointed; October 13, Dark Days and Their Lessons" Rev F. w Fletcher; October 20, "A Bad Bargain Miss Gertrude Beardslee; October 27, Bible Reading,' conduct ed by the prayer meeting comittee; November 8, Gods Leading in Our Lives,'' to be appointed; November 10, .Our National Bondage" John J. Rogers; November IT, Missions: Preaching and Hearing," by the mis- sionary committee; November 24, Thanksgiving" consecration meeting, Mrs Arthur Straw; December 1, "Chil- dren of God" to be appointed; Decem- Der s, ''The Right Use of Ability Mrs A. F. Ineson; December 15, "Imperial- ism of Christianity" l.. H. Taylor; December p. "Our Gifts to Our King" Miss l.. F. Whitehead: December %, Numbering Our Days" John NJ. Hop kins. Commencing next month the prayer meetings will be changed from 7:30 every Sunday evening to z o'clock. Interest in this organization is on the increase.
 Mir and Mrs Gail arrived yersterday from Walnut Beach for brief stay here.
 A large flock of quail was seen yes terday near Frank Plumb's.
 William Jerman met with an acci- dent in the pin shop yesterday, one of his fingers being nearly severed by a machine. He went to Waterbury and had his wound dressed.
 Mir and Mrs H. F. Stone left yester- day afternoon for New York, their friends giving them send-off with a shower of rice.
 Superintendent Place of the Oakville Pin company is in New York on busi- ness.
 Mrs Jerman and daughter Ruth are visiting relatives in Norwalk.
 More surveyors are at work along the trolley route finishing the surveys.
 Cams orchestra has been secured to furnish music tonight in Judd's hall for the shirt waist dance of the W. l. c. club.
 The Oakyille Stars have won quite reputation this season in ball playing. The members have won nine games and lost two. They will play the champion Lafayette team next Sun- day and will close the season with game on the local grounds, the Moon lights as opponents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13

salaries of priests, the relations of sec ulars and regulars, advanced educa- ton and province divisions. There is, also, a large matter not capable of being legislated upon. It is the em- ployment of the church in America as a base for restoring Catholic prestige in Europe. The pope has had this thought in mind more than any other one in all of his interviews with Amer ican archbishops and bishopswho have visited him during the past five years. He is known to have mentioned'it to Archbishops Corrigan and Ireland when they last saw him, and it was one of the considerations which brought Archbishop Keane backEwo years ago to labor for the Catholic university. The church in Cuba and the Philip pines is not giving the Vatican any marked concern. Interests there are small when compared with interests in Italy and the other Latin countries, especially in France. Whatever Car dinaI Gibbons chooses to give out, Catholic public opinion expects to see things in America so shaped during the next decade as to make Catholic prosperity here help Catholic interests across the Atlantic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The summing up of the local politi- cal situation in last evenings Demo crat appears to have met with favor from the majority of Waterville's resi- dents more or lessIacquainted with the ups and downs of the political teeter- board. The balance weights, otherwise designated as political influence, whether on one side or the other, change with uncertain irregularity. Every day brings up some new detail, something more apprehensive, more strength or more weakness, as the case may be, personally or collectively, with those connected prominently in the campaign. Dr Hayes, it must be ad- mitted, has his constituents here as well as elsewhere, and they are doing everything possible for his future in the contest which has now assumed more active tendencies in this particu- lar locality. There are only two topics for conversation, local elections and the condition of President Mckinley. The interest in both is apparent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
DOG AND PARROT CASE.
Two Novel Parisian Libel Suits Grow ing Out of Actions of Pet
 Animals.


 Two worthy wives mutually sued each other for what they called libel before the correctional chamber. Plaintiff No. 1, being asked to state. her case, said it all came about owing to parrot, says Paris cores pond ent of the London Telegraph. The bird had a vicious disposition, and its mistress (the defendant) egged it on to be even worse, than it was by na- ture. The plaintiff could not put her head out of the window without the bird shouting opprobrious epithets at her and generally libeling her charac- ter.
 Before deciding the case the judge said he would hear the other, where upon the second matron stated that what she had to complain of was her neighbours dog. It had been taught to bark at her whenever she went out, and so maliciously clever was the ani- nal that at the instigation of it's mis- tress it actually threw stones at her window panes by tossing them up with it's paws.
 By this time the people in court were convulsed with laughter, but the judge remained serious. In commenting up- on the two cases he pointed out that neither action had been correctly de- scribed ns suit for libel Then he rendered his decision, which was worthy of a Solomon. One of the plain tiffs, he said, should have prosecuted the dog, the other should have cited the parrot. Both actions having been wrongly instituted, he should there fore dismiss them both
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
COMPARISON OF NATIONS.

England has eight horses for every 100 people, Russia 21, Algeria IF.
 England uses 26,OOO pounds of qui- nine: year, France 49,000, Germany, 55,OoO
 Forty-six per cent. of British prop erty is insured against fire, 75 per cent. of French.
 In 1850 British expenditure was 16 per cent. of that for all Europe. It is now ten per cent.
 England's death rate for babies nu- der year old is 15 per cent, Scotland's, 12; Ireland's, Il only.
 France has 9,37O yachts, averaging three tons in size and s 61 in value. England has 4,030 yachts.
 Only per 1000 English people go to hospital yearly, compared with 12 in France and 15 in Spain.
 The government of the United King dom costs only 31 per cent. of her rev- enue, that of India 64 per cent.
 There are five times as many boiler explosions in the United States as in Great Britain. The number last year was 393, more than one day.
 Brazil has now the most mixed pop DlatiOn of any country on earth. It includes 1,25O,Oo0 Italians, SOC, ,0OO Port uguese, 100000 Germans, and 100000 Spaniards.
 France, with 21 gallons head, is the greatest consumer of wine; the United States, with half gallon a head yearly, the smallest. English people average fraction more.
 England has 366 convicts for every 100000 of population, France, 45s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
IN VARIOUS FOREIGN TOWNS.

Of London's 596,o3o houses, 553, ,01o are inhabited.
 water-pipes underlie 1,s1e miles of London's streets.
 London has 49 fires yearly for 1oo, 900 inhabitants; Manchester, 59; New York, IA.
 The death-rate of Valparaiso is GAG per 1,000-a worlds record. London's is 21.
 The average Londoner owns e15s worth of house property; the average Irishman s12 worth only.
 Liverpool has the highest death rate for children in the world, 46 out of 100 dying before year old.
 Nuremberg holds the record for growth among German towns. 1t has increased GO per cent. in the past five years.
 In Paris people give on an average 3s. Cd. head yearly to hospitals. This is Cd. more than the average given by Londoners; but in New York the aver age subscription is 7d- only.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13

next thing she touched Goldus for was a piano. She didn't know an octave from washboard, but that didn't matter to Moses. He had the piano set up in his parlor. Still Mrs. Goldus wasn't satisfied. One day she told Goldus he would be better looking man if he would shave off his whiskers. In the next breath she made demand for clean-shayen husband, and Gold us baked.
 He said he wouldn't shave and he didn't. He was arrested and Mrs. Goldus showed her contempt for whis- kers by getting divorce.
 Still there was no peace for Goldus and his whiskers. The ink was not yet dry-on Mrs. Goldus' decree when John Snyder. a neighbor of Goldus', got his hands tangled in the old mans beard. Justice Sabath fined Snyder $1o and .,osts.
 ,...s Goldus is looking for another wife.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

Yesterdays heavy rain washed out Lafayette street on Warren park, making it nearly impossible The new gutter on Morningside avenue took care of large body of water and es- capped unharmed, although the trolley track at the foot of the hill was COW cred, as usual, causing a delay until the tracks were cleared.
 MT and Mrs D. A. Lewis are in Buff falo and will remain two weeks.
 Mrs Sarah R Palmer is visiting in LenoX, N. J..
 Miss Lydia RhunEe of Brooklyn, N Y., returned to her home this week af- ter months visit at the residence of Louis Schuelke.
 Mrs Alice Peters and her daughter, Miss Etha Peters, have returned from the Pan-American at Buffalo.
 Mrs Grace O'Connor is quite sick at the residence of her father, MT Green halge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
THE TRIALS OF GoLDUs.
Wife and Neighbors Who Don't Object to Whiskers.

Moses Goldus lives at 11S De Koven street, Chicago. He has two hobbies getting married and raising whiskers. That is why he has so much trouble and was in Justice Sabath's court the other day.
 Goldus is 60 years old. Some time ago he married a woman who was 30. They settled down for love in cot tage, but it didn't last First, young Mrs. Goldus wanted money for soda water. She got it. Then she wanted two cows. Go1dus bought them. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
Original.

As the farmer entered the town courtly man drew near with view to swindling him.
 You can't sell me a gold brick!" said the farmer, at once.
 ..'How original you are!" said the man.
 "Yes," said the farmer, 'I am mark, of course, but I am no mere ditto mark, I tell you those!"
 The man started violently at this And had it not been for the others pure, limpid David Harum dialect, he would have had his suspicions.-De- troit Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
End of the Romance.
-he little mill is standing still
 AATl1 a,.s. I..-..-.l q .s

The little mill is standing still
 Where ore I loved and I, Long, long ago, sat on. the bridge
 When autumn clouds were high Where, splashing OCT the rumbling wheel
 The water dashed away And all the willows leaning to
 The stream were damp with sprays The little mill Is standing yet.
 And busy grinding on, But, oh, a change has come to pass,
 The old romance is gone; She is not here. alas! who used
 To pass with me this way And where the old wheel used to splash An engine puffs to-day ~S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
Perhaps.

There's one face you shall see no mores
 Two weary eyes that you, perchance. Have often looked in heretofore
 Shall ne'er again return your glances And as you hurry through the street
 You will not mark his absence theree The stones worn smoother by his feet
 Will never miss him, never care. I stood beside him yesterday
 To take a last look at his face; The weary frown was cleared aways
 A peaceful smile was in its place. The thousands in the streets rush on
 Just as they did when he was there, And do not know that he Is gone
 An we'll! Perhaps he doesn't care. --S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
rhese coats c,tmn rrees.

In the Atlas mountains of north ern Africa there are goats which climb trees to browse on the foliage. Some of them have been seen stand ing erect on branches 30 feet from the ground, while others were lazily reclining on boughs gently rocked by the wind
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY.
Many Churchmen Expect the Calling of Another PIenary Council in
 the Nenr Future.

It is thought to be more than likely that Cardinal Gibbons will soon an- nounce the date for another plenary council. Important questions await action by such body, among them the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
otaI- ...35 1 3 g 10
JmpIres-hieIy and Hungerford.

Empires and Hungerford.
 The score by innings was as follows:
 RHE Naugatuck ...-1O11 o o 00O-3 ' 3 Torrington- ----0OOQ1OOOO-1 , ' Batterfes-SulIivan and ToOhey, Seanlon and Hoffman: struck out, by Toohey 2. by Hoffman 2: bases on balls, off Toohey l. off Hoffman 1; two base hits, Sweeney and Hoffman; at tendance, 700; time of game, 1:45.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-09
The Boer Women Fuxitive..

The farms were all deserted. the
Beers having fled into the mountains
with their families, who lived in caves
and wagons. Almost every kloof and
cave contained hidden furniture and
supplies of grain. Some twenty five
women and children We're found in one
cave high up a mountain, the Beers
having hauled them up by means of
ropes. Most of the women were at first
very bitter and when asked why they
had fled from their homes on the ap-
proach of the British stated that the
Beers had told them most frightful
stories of how women and children
We're i'll treated by the British. After
being a few days in our hands the wo-
men appeared quite happy and offered
to bake bread for the officers.-Cor.
London Graphic.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-09
Parisian Lingerie.

Corset waists and short skirts all
made in one are more and more in de-
mand and when we'll fashioned are
most satisfactory. They are made of
finest batiste or cambria and either are
in princess shape or are joined at the
waist with morrow beading, through
which, if desired, ribbon can be run.
The corset waists in fichu shape are
extremely fashionable, while the short
one that only reaches to the waist,
where it is finished with beading,
through which an inch wide ribbon is
run, and with no sleeves, but ribbons
to tie over the shoulders, is shown
among the newest designs.
While there is never any very marked
change possible in fashions for linge-
rie. every season sees a difference in
the trimmings. At the moment lace
is used more than embroidery, the lat
ter, when seen. being the finest hand
work. Applique designs of lace COM
bined with hand embroidery are ex-
quisitely dainty and of necessity most
expensive: but. most comforting TO
those whose dress allowance is limited.
there are many dainty undergarments
trimmed with tucked ruffles. edged
with hens and finished with hemstitch
ing.-Harper's BaZar.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-09
Why She Wa. Married.

1t is queer how ironclad is the hold
of convention and conventional con-
siderations. They have a tighter grip
and a wider influence than law, rea-
son. sentiment or ethics itself. A wom-
an whose marriage may be termed
mediumly successful admitted can
didly not long ago that at the very last
moment never, never would she have
married her husband had it not been
for the thought of all the conventional
considerations involved.
ION the way to our wedding" said
the woman, I'VE had the most awful
kind of a row that made me vow in
wardly never, never to marry him.
Then at the thought of the ceremony
to come off at a friends house. the
breakfast that. thanks TO her, was pre-
pared and the invited guests. and how
they would all talk at any change of
plan, grit my teeth and went through
it. But ii was the thought of the con-
ventions alone that kept me up. No
other possible pressure could have in
duced me to marry him after such a
row as we had on our way to the we'd
ding."-New York Sun.
Richmond daily palladium., 1901-11-09
To Dwarf Trees.

To dwarf trees as the Chinese do you
must follow their methods. They take
young plant, say a Seeding or a cut
ting of cedar when two or three inches
high, cut off its taproot as soon as it
has enough other rootlets to live upon
and replant it in a shallow pot or pan.
allowing the end of the taproot to rest
upon the bottom of the pan. Alluvia1
clay nodded TO the size of beans and
Just sufficient in quantity to furnish
scanty nourishment is then put into
the pot. Water. heat and light are per-
mitted on the same basis.
The Chinese also use various me-
chanical contrivances to promote sym
metry of growth. As, owing to the
shallow pots. both top and roots are
easily accessible. the gardener uses the
pruning knife and the soaring iron
freely. so that the little tree. hemmed
on every side. eventually gives up the
unequal struggle and. contenting itself
with the little life left. grows just
enough to live and look well.