davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

FinanCiers, but more particularly finan-
ciaI writer's. in London are puzzled by the
steady decline OF the British consoIs
which are being dumped on the market
with a persistency hardly seen before in
England since the days of the NapeIeonic
wars. It is beginning to be suspected that
the heavy holders of the British public
securities have received tip from some
quarter warning them 10 get out from
under However that may be, there is no
doubt that they are doing it. The fall Of
consols Is only one Of many current signs
that trouble is brewing in Europe. No
body seems prepared to say just where
Ii viii break out, but the uneasiness dis
played in the highest financial circles is
pretty good evidence that it is expected
1t may be taken for fact that Italy and
the Central European States are glad to
wash their hands Of China partly because
they see a luminous prospect Of trouble
in the Balkans. Macedonia IS afiame with
revolutionary sentiment, sand is likely at
any moment to revolt en- masse against
the Sultan Austria. although in difficult
ties due to domestic differences among the
polygIot components of the Empire is
working actively to extend her influence
in the peninsula. and the aged Franz Jo-
SET IS Yet ambitious to crown his career
MICA The Sick Mans estate is again in
court. and as matters look is in no small
danger of being placed in liquidation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

enter their house II accompanies the commons
TO the door OF their Iordships house but Is al
ways left outside
Two small boys. children Of \, BurIe7en, Of
Eycrton. Dade county. No, the oldest ten vars
OF age did not ike the music where they at
tended church They broke into the church one
day and carried all the hymn books 20 the creek
nearby where the threw them OF the wagon
bridge into the water Then they tried 20 run
away. but constable took them home.
In Sunatra the wind decides the length OF time
widow should remain single. Just after her
husbands death she plants a flagstaff at her
door. upon which 4 flag is raised While the
flag remains uniform by the wind the etiquette Of
SUmaJra forbids her to marry but at the FIST
rent however tiny she can lay aside her weeds.
assume Her most bewitchinZ SMILE and accept
the first man who presents himself
\ large staff OF women Is employed at the
Vatican for the sole purpose Of keeping the
Pope's wardrobe IN perfect condition No spot Or
stain may disdgure the garments Worn BY His
Holiness and as he always appears N white. even
q. few hours wears dcpriveS the robes Of their
freshness. Il Is considered that no mans hand
Is dainty enough for their care. 50 IN this one
respect women are permitted TO serve the Pont'f-
The Spalding county CEngiand) court Judge
was engaged in hearing action brought by the
drainage trustees 20 recover cents drainage
rayes from farmer named William Driry So
Tcitgrs were engaged on both sides, half a dozen
witnesses were called, and Judgment was given
for the farmer Two years ago precisely SINH
lar action for the same amount was fought cut
between the parties. and then the drainage trust
ees won.
A farmer, according to the '-Oketo Herald
drove TO town one day last week with load of
live stock which consisted Of several crates of
chickens and ducks couple of hogs, three Sheep
and calf A Young man standing on the
street corner and thought he would have some
fun at the old farmers expense - he called
ont say, amt your Noahs Ark kindly cr0wd-
cd - The old looked around, took chew
90 Battle Ak and replied: Ills little crowded,
we saved room for the jaekass; come, jump
in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
DR. PARKHURST ON NEW YORK.

A a out of his
city all
to tn
vi he
of the
5 Work
exhed the yins lecherou
vho call Of
losing considerable degree already the
a
o
OF
a of
%
prerogaves children
tina we havegr %
cit irstgl GU
perfection to the
mob second thought perhaps it would not be bring
the Quit o
$
dignaio and a
% % a him
toll sfuIlc capacity or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
eoRKI, THE RUSSIAN AUTHOR.
He is Tramp, but He Has Written
Many Good Books.

ON~ce---J
Most curious of modern authors is
Cork, the Russian tramp. For seven
years his work has been known ana ad-
mired in Russia, but little was known
dispatch from St. Petersburg announced
that he had gone hack TO his hobo
life again. Then people began 10 ask VINO
he was and what he had zone.
IL seems that Cork is a zeal w cary
Willie" a vcritable Dusty Rhodes.
Every now and then he appears for
awhile to dazzle Russian literary circles,
and then is swallowed up by the laborless
brotherhood again, and drops out OF
sight ike those mysterious stars Whlcn
blaze for awhile on an astOnished world
and then disappear and no man KNOWS
whence they come or whittier they go.
He is now about 50 years ola, ana mas
been d tramp most of his life. When he
was a small! boy he tried his hand at
several trades and occupations, but none
of them suited his peculiar bent, and he
found the life he desired in that of
tramp. But all this time he was trying
TO educate himself, picking up a little
learning here and q little there, until
finally he was seized with a desire TO
write. A lawyer became interested in
him and sent him to school But CORK
could not stand the confinement long and
INC MS. MS paIrOn anew the boy had
taken to the road again.
While he was tramping about he wrote
a story of GYPSY life, which was published
in a country newspaper. 1t attracted
some attention, but when II was printed
its author was wandering with his fellow
NagabOndS and looking for handouts
among the Russian farmhOuSeS-
In 1883 Cork again appeared as an au-
thor. He had written a story of tramp
life which he somehow got to the notice
of the Russian writer. Korolenko. who
helped him to get it published. Il was q
great success, and its author at once be-
came a literary light in St. Petersburg
Cork gave up tramping and settled down
a literary man. He wrote of tramp
life and was hailed as a new and original
genius For seven years he has been
gaining in reputation among his fellow
countrymen, who saw in him a new and
greater Toistoi He was at work on
story to be called The Moujiks.' when he
suddenly disappeared from the Russian
capital and went back TO his old life and
his old companions. 1t is said thatsbefore
taking TO the road again he destroyed
the last chapter of the book. His friends
believe that he viii reappear again before
long and take up his. unfinished work.
His return TO the life of a tramp. while
probably due entirely to the natural in
stiTct of the man, has had the effect of
giving to him and his writings an adver
tiSement outside of Russia which they
never had before. Had it not been for
GOrkis eccentricity it might have been
years before some American. Englishman
or Frenchman, desiring "a new thing" in
literature. had discovered him. Now his
fans has gone abroad. and it is in order
for some of his works to be transferred
into English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

he reached me / jabbed him with the
marine spike hard in the nose
1t made him shake his head that
did. aud. swing it away, but he was at
me again in minute. and again 1 gave
him the naarline spike Just as hard as
1 could strike into him. And this time
he Strengthened out straight and o tened
cut with little more speed and tried
to shake me off, but I hung on, though
once he raised me clean out of the
water and Slated me down on it in
a way that ] thought would knock the
breath clean out of me.
But being lifted out Of the water like
that was what finally Id t the saving
OF my life, because they saw me, when
L went I'D, from the deck OF the ship
They hadn't seen the shark before fol-
lowing them. but when it's tail went up
like that with man on the end il fixed
their attention at once and they set
about capturing il.
While they were getting ready on
the ship the shark made one more nip
at noe which 1 fend d off as before, and
when the shark Strengthened out again
this time he saw ahead of him in the
water side of pork. Forgetting for
a moment the man hanging onto his
tail, the great shark nailed onto that
side of pork, never dreaming of the
hook he was taking up with il. But
did, and the next minute / felt the
shark straighten out with the pun on
it.
And 1 saw them bring the ship up
into the wind and all hands on decks
running away with ahe fall from a
tackle rugged out at the weather end of
the low mail topsail yard. When they
had bowsed the great sharks head up
to the yardarm his tail just cleared the
low rail- and VIII n they swung the
monster inbOard and lowered me safely
to the deck l still held the MARINE
spike in my hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
THE Kow-Tow AND THE BI y CON.

in
ne
of the
Of
Ineea
something of the
power
When they hear OF the ministers Of foreign
the is goodm to
o
uer tn
in
with the dear public at home this ungan method superseded
forcing man to make monkey OF himself the of the
the Oh
o
be
meth o max
grea man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
LIEUTENANT TAYLoRs GOOD WORK


OF
d. @ twenty ourh in antry
official o
papers which
ayor only through publication
ms parents and enclosing of
mis-
been brought " light 1t true that his bringing
ure OF the insugent
s n
deserving
etter
the
mans
tn
be
fled
n
is
be over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
SOCIETY NOTES.

The dance given last evening by the
Utah Society, Army Of the Philippines.
was a most delightful opening for
Easter week The affair took place at
Christensens', which was preJtily dec
Grated with flags and bunting. A
large number We're present and all en-
joyed dancing to the music of Christen-
sens orchestra
Mrs. Maye Farlow has returned from
three months visit TO the coast.
Mrs. George F. DOwney has returned
home, after a three months tour Of
Europe.
Miss Park and Miss Lowe have re-
turned from Los Angeles
Miss Cotton is at home again
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Oglesby are
spending a few days in the city with
Mr., and Mrs F. A. DruehL
Mr.. Richard Reyes has returned from
California.
Yesterday being the first anniversary
of his appointment to the quorum of
twelve apostles, Apostle Reed Smoot
gave a commemorative dinner last even
ing to the first presidency and apostles
at the home of Mrs G. A. Eldredge, 216
East FIRST south street me dinner
was served between 6 and s .. m. The
tables We're profusely decorated, and
from culinary standpoint the spread
was perfecs. The party spent the re-
mainder of the evening in the draw
ing room listening to songs and recita-
tions. The event was enjoyable in all
respects.
Mrs. Smoot was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs c. T. Coffin, Mrs. Ben r.
Eldredge, Mrs. Grow, Miss Grow and
Miss Lyons.
The guests were President and Mrs.
Snow, President and Mrs. Joseph F.
Smith. Apostle and Mrs. Young, Apos-
tie and Mrs. Lyman, Apostle and Mrs
John Henry Smith, Apostle and Mrs
Cowley, Apostle and Mrs. Woodruff
Apostle and Mrs. Grant, Apostle and
Mrs. Lund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
AN EaUIvocAI CONCLUSION.
How the Geologist Finished His Sem
tence Rather Suddenly.
(New York Tribune.

ANGW 1OIk lLlDQHG.l
Clarence King, the famous mining eX-
pert and seologist, when in New York
a short time since, told the following
experience which he had in the course
of a recent trip through the west:
"Once you cross the Mississippi river,
every man you meet has greater or
less knowledge of geology. The pos
sibilities that mining holds out in that
country cause men to study geology.
When it became noised about that 1
knew something about rock formations
and like things, l at once found my
self very popular and much sought
after man.
1T fell to my lot one day to take n
long ride in order to visit a certain
We're fairly under way, steered the con-
VcrSatiOn into the usual geological
channel. He was very well up in the
subject, having read Hugh Miller's
Foo steps Cf the Creator and other
works, and he really talked very inter-
estingly and entertainingly.
SO much so, indeed, that, encoura ge 4
by my attentiVeness, he ran on and on,
even waxing more poetical and high
flown in the choice of language. l WAS
wondering vaguely to what heights his
enthusiasm would ultimately carry
him, when his horse suddenly and un-
expectedly decided the question for me
by bringing his conversation to an I'M
expected, If temporary, close
When / look about me, Mr.. King
he was saying, and 1 reflect on what
all geological formation means it
strike me ever anew how wonderous are
the works Of And Just at this point
his horse stepped into a prairie dog
hole and threw him heavily to the
ground. It completely knocked the wind
out of him, but after gasping for air
vainly for several seconds. he man
aged to calculate 'God! but whether he
did so to appropriately end his SEN
tencc. or to relieve his feelings have
ever since been at a loss to deter
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
A KENTUCKY ROMANCE.
The Bridegroom Gave UP Million
For the Girl He Loved.
New York Worl,

NANGW 4OTk w DIiQ.l
Louisville. Ky-Neither commands
entreaties, promises, the discipline of
a military school nor a mothers will
could keep young Clarence OFT from
the girl he loved. He was the heir OF
millions, but he gave them up when he
married pretty little Annie Peyton the
lS-year-old stenOgrapher. Now the s19-
Xear-oid bridegroom is working for SIS
week, but he is happy. The bride
still retains the position she has had
for three years as stenoSrapher for
life insurance company.
On the night of Dec. 81 the two stole
from their home in Louisville, Ky, over
to Jeffersonville. Ind, and were mar
ried. Prosecuting Attorney Nick
Vaughn. specially appointed guardian
of the girl. was a witness.
Peyton is one of the best of the old
Kentucky names. The brides mother
was Mrs. Sue Gohegan, daughter OF a
famous old time doctor in Jefferson
county. The family. however, came. to
poverty. and when IA years old young
Annie Peyton had to start to earn her
own living.
She went to a business school. and
there her industry and perseverance,
quickly made her an expert stenog-
rapher. Then she went to an insurance
company and has been there ever since.
Her employers have besought her.
though married, TO continue at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
THE FIRST NEWS.
Crank Walcott Hutt in the New England
Aiagazine,l

Crank Walcott HUT in the New England
MagazUne)
The willows whispered to- the raapIewood
In secrecy q. hint of health and hue:
And IN a night the glens and all their
crew.
Reused by rumor. smiled and under
The sswamp-folk nodded each to each; She
Prattled necessarily their bit Of news;
The Dracken roots beneath the frozen
deWS
Stirred with a knowledge never found in
books.
Unknown to all the legfons Of the cold.
dell
Spread the brave tidings on through
wood and FELL
And freed the tiny people of the void.
There was an unseen going to and fro,
An unconsidered rising far and near.
Hid by the friendly leaves OF yester-
year,
Deep down beneath the sleeping hosts of
snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Strike on Vanderbilt Summer Home


One hundred skilled mechanics struck
work Monday on William X. Vanderbilt 5
summer home, Idle Hour, at Ishp, L. l..
The trouble is due to the employment of
non-union labor on a small part of the
work OF rebuilding Mr.. NanderbilCs house.
which was burned down q year ago.
Great haste was being made, so that the
house and it's anneXes should be ready for
occupancy next summer. Nearly seven
tenths of the wOrkmen employed are from
New York. They are al union men. The
contractor for installing the steam heat
ing plant recently sublet a portion of his
contract to q plumber named Fisher. who
has a shop. in Islip and does not employ
union men. This was reported to the
unions in New York Delegates went from
TINS city 20 OakdaIe yesterday and, after
q brief conference with the men. ordered
100 of them out on strike. They ordered
the local mechanics to go to their homes
and stay there There were twenty-five
OF these. The seventy-five New York me-
chanics took the next train home. Nearly
twenty carpenters and decorators remain
ed at work, saying that they would wait
until they heard from their unions and
that they We're willing TO quit the moment
they were called out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Henry of Orleans at Newport.
(Chicago Record-HeraldN

NCmcaSO RecOrd-HeraId.)
Rar1s--Prince Henry of Orleans. son Of
the Duke OF Charities, who served during
the civil war on the staff of General Nc
Clellan, proposes to spend the summer at
Newport. He is now on his way to China
ana Japan, and will reach the United
States by way of San Francisco in June
SO as to be at Newport toward the middle
of July.
1t is asserted that he will renew his
suit for the hand of Miss May Goelet to
whom he was very attentive while here
prior to her departure for America
He was decorated with the order of the
Legion of Honor by the late President
Faure for his services to geogra phical
science IN Central Asia, and last year
figured as a sutton for the hand of the
eldest sister of the young king of Spain
His demand for her hand was rejected
however, as stated in the Spanish legis-
character of his former life.
He is very good looking, but his family
is in Strengthened circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Coming to Terms.

tLOndOn AnswerS.)
n cheap-jack Leeds butcher brought his
cart to standstill in Lady lane An old
woman looked with longing eyes at the
pile of bones and gristle which the butch
er foftily referred to Joints and
steaks but was evidently very poor.
indeed, for she hesitated 20 pay three
pence for q scaleful of selected bits
Ere. have EN- at tuppence." growled
the butcher
It's too much.' said the woman.
Ave EN- at a penny
Still the woman hesitated.
There was a look of pity. mixed with
disgust, on his face as he murmured pa
thetically.
SAL too much? Ere. 'ang it, III turn
me back while you sneak en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
A New Ar Purifier.

GHdFUndCSullSCn6 EOSI-t
A new ingenious process 10 improve I'M
healthful room air at once has recently
been invented by French physician
Similar to this well known Seidlitz
powders, he inclOSes a scent in two diff
ferent papers. one Of which contains
white barium perOXid. which is saturated
with perfume in a concentrated form
This is first placed in tinfoil or oil paper
The other blue paper contains powdered
potassium perman ganate in the correct
proportion. so that on mixing the two
bodies together in a solution, oxygen is
set free. which spreads the scent in the
air and improves the bad air in the room
If the powder is to he used. for disinfect-
ing purposes the perfume may of course
be left out. For sick rooms and wher-
ever an opening of the windows is not
desirable or impracticable, this new air
purifier will doubtless prove of great
value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
RURAL DELIVERY PETITIONS.

postal department
= sew
in delivery
both increasing the
work probable however rural delivery
sudden of economy when the poso appropriation
horror from proposal 10 xpeno money the benefit of
had nothing the building
According department petitions
miles
- + nor required to deliver orsnarv mail 70 bonseS +a, lie hal f
ENDORSED m either senator or eprntae in congress Patrons n %
standard in all weather
mayor hopsons bicycle ordinance will be accepted by the
public including the majority cyclists
mayor
says in permit euse
OF
objection to wheeneas riding the walks sidewalks
children the
scarcely be expected to receive popular support
song times four days T5e fact
stn alive body shows
tons the citizens of this great state have
English discovering what many schooltv
before that there little satisfaction
when can't make Sim holer 'Nough!"
o have
cate
The empress wants to know what She's going to do about in case Russia
Siaehura That's
tie pt~ers and everyone else
only trouble is that John
Bun refuses to play the part Of eoa. and allow his head be
best to get
q grade deal ahead of one another
puts on
its winter clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
THE DAILY HERALD.

OFFICE. Progress block. 1l9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH CENTS
Daily six months -...-...-...---..---..--S5 %
Daily per wear ..--... .-. 10 90
Semi weekly. per year ..........-... 80
Sunday. per year %
COMPLAINTS.-Sd who fail TO
receive a single CODY of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
READERS who are unable 10 purchase THE
HERALD al any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming OR Colorado viii oblige US by
reporting that fact.
d, WASHINGTON BUREAUS = Post
building
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICES Eccles
building.
,.k AddTess all remittances HERALD
subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

A medium sized audience greeted the
facet Travelle" at the Grand last
night. His palming and magic We're
good, but not remarkable. The ragtime
songs of Ray Southland were well re-
ceived
When the Harvest Days Are Over"
sung by Miss Lillian Landers. received
its share of applause. Considera BILE
merriment was caused by the COM
ments on different persons in the audi
ence in the song ''Ivanhoe."
The engagement closes with tonight's
peri OrTDau nee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09

The Theatre was packed again last
evening for the third performance of
'FatinitZa-' The opera was as well
received as on Saturday. The indica-
tions are that it could be run for a
week at popular prices if the manage
ment wished. Miss CLARK and Mrs
Kahn and the other principals were
accorded enthusiastic receptions Mr.
Piper won a hearty encore for his solo.
? My Native Land"
'Fatinitza" viii be heard again this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
Time Card.
In Effect
Feb. 20. 1901
macon
.ls'T'a
Nit
Depart.

0Sp
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Oma-
IA, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St Louis ---.-----..-.. 200 a. m.
~Eor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus ---.....----.-.... 7:45 am.
Fo- Tintic. Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and Mantl .......-,...- $50 am.
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points .....-.-.....--..-- 9:45 a. m.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis
and San Francisco .-...-...---.. 1880 ?. m.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago. $50 pm.
intermediSte points - Sos pm.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
mediate points ....,.......... 1880 pm.
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha.
ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver ...-..-..---.- ..---.------. $50 8 m
From Ogden. POrJlanL Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
Clsco ,'-..,' S'4V . m
inter.nediate points 80. s:s5 am.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ......--..---- 30 p. m.
SsFrom Garfield Beach, Tooele.
ana terminus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUI pm
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. 5:55 p. m.
From Tintic, Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti ................ $500 pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
san Francisco and intermediate
points ------------.-.-.--.-.-.-- SD PM
strains south Of Juab do not run Sun
sSDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-09
To Make
our LOaVeS

Take one quart of
luke-warm potato
water. add one cake
OF compressed yeast
and stir in one quarr
OF sifted HuSlers
High Patent Flour.
Let it rise; put in
one tablespoonful of
salt and one of
sugar. Mix in slow
~ three quarts Of
flour until dough is
properly mixed
When light, mould
into lOaves. Let rise
until twice their
size; then place in
slow oven one hour.