davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

that deEed hospitals doctors i7ISses, electricity
and all else Merely send your name and ad-
dress and the free trial aiiI be sent without any
cost 10 you whatever. r. ". Yourex, a we'll
known c5uTGercial traveller, WAS ruDtured ten
years, tried every truss on the MARKET partly
made up his mind 10 undergo the danger Of
aE operation when by the greatest Of good luck
he tried the DR.. Rice method. lie is nov cured.
Nj fcurez says; ified i)r- kice method
road Hundreds OF merchants and friends in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa know
the wonderful fact that this remarkable method
cured me-. and 1 certainly feel thankful enough
20 tell other rUptured people how they may
profit by my experience" Mr.. Yourex lives In
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at 3225z First Avenue
Every rGptured person ought to send At once
and make 4 trial Of this method that cures
without pain, danger, operation OF an hours
loss Of time Begin now. and By spring you
VIII never know you had been Tuptured. Write
today sure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

George Robinson was today convicted OF the
larceny Of a shoulder or meat. valued At s. >.
from Nora 0'Connor. and WAS fined s.. IN dsfaul;
Of which he VIII go to Jail for fifteen days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

New National Theatre-Maude Adams in
'L'Aiglon,' - evening
Columbia TheatFe-Henry Miller in Richard
Savage evening
Lafayette Square Opera House-.cFriends.'
afternoon and evening.
Chase's New Grand-PoIite Vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Academy OF Music-'-The Still Alarm evening
kernan's LyceuIn Theatre--The Morning
GloTies'' afternoon and evening
New Bijou-San T. Jacks Compar-. afternoon
and evening
Luther Memorial Church-Lecture BY Platcn
BroUnoff. evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
soId Lfnnor Nf-ithout 7 I.fcnnsn

Josephus Williams colored. through Attorney
Sillers, today pleaded guilty to selling Iiquor
without license and was fined $3.50, IN default
Of which he WIFI spend two months In the ,yors-
house Sergeant Williams made the arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Free to the
Ruptured.
therity. Sends Trial of His
Famons Methnd Tree TO AL

Dr. y. : Rice, 49, West Main street. Adams.
y Y wlN send tree TO anyone sghu j. rgIptured
bT knows of any person ruDtTei ghethe- man
Z0nan. or child. free trial of his famous home
sure. L Is marvellous method. curing cases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

The cases Of Frank Blackstone Of 81 C street
northwest and John r Lang. of 1887 Seventh
Street northwest. charged wiki keeping unlicensed
restaurants, at the above numbers were mol
pressed today. the accused having procured the
necessary licenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
MheeImen Prenaring for a Eenst.

The Arlington Wheelmen are preparing for
another run and feast TO take place at an early
date The success of last Thursday nights event
has whcJted them for more enjoyment OF the same
kind On that occasion after . long road ride
pig roast was given at Steubeners on the B!adens-
burg Road, III which about sixty persons par
ticipdted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Phone 2I54
For Beer.
Ciaer DrfnLers in Gnnd Hnnnr

Cider drinkers are in good humor these days.
It Is said that the juice coming 20 market now is
superior in flavor 10 any offered here in years and
that the demand for 1t Is unusually large
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

'8ystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in 70 days. It's action upon the
system : remarkable and mysterious. 1t re
moves AT cnce the cause and the disease imme-
dlatcly dsSapPears The first dose greatly benefits
IS -eHts and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
Pelnsylgania Avenue and Ninth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Wac MatrimnniaI Knot TntIed.

Emma Cullison today obtained divorce from her
husband, Ell Thomas CulIison. on the ground OF
desertion- The decree Is signed BY Justice Hag-
nCT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Kept a DGsorderI, House.

A sentence Of 80 fine or thirty days in jail
each was imposed on Mamie Perry and Richard
Perry today for keeping disorderIy house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
H. .FRIEDLANDER & BRO.
Cor Ninth and Z SIS
Cbs Gpeui11e ginats
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Q. 1901.
weather Indications.
TFlfpFRaTURE

Fair tonight THURSDAY rain northWesterIv
winds, becoming northeasteriy, brisk or the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
STREET LIGHTING

-ow tide-.-....--...--....5:I2 An and ; 81 P u
high tide-..---.---..-..1I;O6 ADJ and II y P N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
TIDE TABLE

sun rose------3-le An Sun sets-----...-4:5 30 p.
Moon rises .Io-Ol T. NJ Moon Sets-.....-.....
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
TIE SIN And MOON

Temperature a. a. Observation-Disclosures. {
Temperature AT u noon !
Temperature at p. m............-,...........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
WEAK MEN!
SCOTS EMULSION

No other preparation Is 50 good ior consump-
hon. anaemia. Belk lungs or loss of flesh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

By order Of the Commissioners, third
class steam engineer licenses have been
issued TO William / Evans and John II.
Asnby
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

The Commissioners have ordered the
seven Eaphtha lamps be erected "in Lang
don IN accordance with the recommended
tions Of the Inspector OF Electric Light
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
S. kAAA, SONS CO. S. KANH, SONS & co.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the Best of Everything Money.
S. KANH, SONS & co,
S. KAA4, SONS & co.
Our Mail Order Department


o or
5 if
purchase should be So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

doesn't know, the truth.
y Gll have told your truth and he
knows his truth-aIbout your truth.
But-the truth?
Well, of course, there is no such
thing.
Human life is made up Of phenomena
which each human being observes and
interprets according to his or her own
individual makeup; and each human
being has a right to his or her own in
dividual Interpretation OF those phe-
nOmena.
50 We arrive at these conclusions
that:
First-There is no such thing as
truth; and
Secondhand if there were. it would
be impossible to tell it..
There is, Of course, nothing new
about these truths They are as old
as philosophy. Yet in spite Of their
great age, they are far from widely
apprehended, and their application to
human intercourse is an art either not
understood at all, or much nisunder-
stood mean the art Familiarity known
as The Art of Lying.
There is no subject on which It is
more difficult or dangerous to attempt
sahe truth" The safest plan with the
subject is undoubtedly, to lie about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Here. in presence Of a half million
readers, am glad to set this woman
and all Ike her right regarding my
attitude toward my own sex
j stand by what j believe to be prin-
ciIle. truth. justice and common sense
whether I find II in man or woman,
friend or foe.
de1ounce Injustice. selhshness,
faIsebood and malice if 7 find it in my
oTVItz nearest relatives, friends or asso-
ciates, just as decidedly as II dis
cover it in stranger or opponent.
There is a vast amount of false, i'm
moral sentiment current IN the world
regarding our duty to stand by our
own.
I remember hearing a room fun Of
people CTitfcisinC a mother who had
said, Ny daughter is doing wrong
she is breaking a good mans heart to
follow her selfish whim for another
who CaR better crafty her ambitions.
She was always a self-wtfled girl. I
receive her, of course, and should, no
matter what she did, since am her
snoCher. But my sympathies are all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

have to use words to convey your i'm
preston, and you may use them. very.
well; but words are very imperfect
symbols, and, use Shem as skilfully as
you may, Il is Impossible that you can
be quite sure of creating with them an
absolutely faithful copy Of your own
impression; and, suppose for a moment
that you were able to do so, the i'm
Professionalism is, the personal chars
actertstics-of the. new. receiver now
come into play. The words you use and
understand in one way, he understands
With a slight difference. You say
green" but he associates the word
with quite another shade than the one
in your mind, and IN the conveyance
Of Impressions a difference of shades is
of serious Importance. Then when at
last he has, so to say, recorded" your
impression, taken it all into his con-
seriousness, his own mental processes
set TO work upon it; his own peculiari-
ties of constitution, OF training, of as
sOciation, have their way with it, color
ing and interpreting after his own in
dividual fashion. The result may be
something resembling the fact as you
first saw it, or il may be something all
most the exact opposite. But this is
certain, that with the best viii in the
world, you have not told, and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

OF eyes are exactly alike, there must
inevitably be an appreciable difference
between the. fact as first registered by
your eyes, and the fact as il would
have been registered 10y the eyes Of an
other, had that other been present
There. TO begin with, is n important
discrepancy already entering IN during
The very first process Of impression. AS
a receiver you are inevitably defective
and as with the first process. so with
those that follow The fact thus i'm
perfectly-that is, personally, subjec-
tively-recOrded. must pass through
mental processes all of them different,
however slightly. from the mental pro-
cesses of another. Thus by the time
your so-Called fact" is ready for you
to convey it to another. it is already
something different not MY from it.
seHE but from your own first impress
sion Of IT,
However. you have done your very
best to make for yourself what you
call a correct impression, that is, your
impression This impression You desire
IN AZ honesty TO convey to another,
and you use every means in YOUR power
70 make that other see the thing as you
see il.
But alasi yOu are no more infallible
- a transmitter than as a receiver. You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

" shocked. In all cases, she loses his
job.
Only two people can afford TO tell
the truth-eitrer Plutus or Diogenes-
The one because he has everything,
and the other because he wants moth
ing.
There is an old precept which con-
denses. much wisdom on this subject:
Ask me no questions, and Tlh tell
you no les
Perhaps most lying results from uTl-
warrantable inquisitiveness, the as
sumption of the universal right TO ask
questions. Someone wants to- know
sohlething about YOU which is no bust
ness of his, and. Which-you have no de-
sire to tell. Quite -impertnenJly ne
asks you questions. OF course, you
needn't answer. but then not to do 80
is often virtually to make the answer
he wants. Therefore. your only course
is-tO lie, as it is called
We have a right to our own hives,
so long as they don't interfere with
the lives of others we have right
to our own views Of things; and we
have a right to silence, as to any other
form of privacy
Those who would assault our privacy
should either be elected 1orctbly as
trespassers, or be shown the door Pc
liteIy-With a lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

ciple from self, and regard It as truth,
to be classed by our affections or
our pride or our interests
We must learn to say You are in
the wrong to cur nearest of kin as
readily as to our most disliked foe
when we find a principle is being trod-
den under foot.
However we may give affection and
shelter 10 our own child who mas done
wrong toward another. we must say
to that other. Ny child has Wronged
you am sorry Tor YOU my SzrnDa-
thies are with YOU if we wish to add
t. the current of just thinking and
right doing. which is made I'D Of riV-
ulets of Individual thOught
The patriotism which says My
country, right or wrong, stin my coun-
try, and fights for IT, even when
knowing it. 70 be wrong, is only an
other word for selhshness and injus-
tice
[ would never rear g. son with such
an understanding Of patriotism. HUI
uanitarfanism is. a grander thing than
patriotism.
am q friend OF my own sex mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

with web known copybook illustrations
of men and women who never, never
told a lie-the liars,
Can human being go through lie
without lying2
That is the plain question put to me
by my editor Here are a few plain
answers:
Absolutely, that is phtosOphieally
speaking, he cannot.
Practically, yes. under certain condl-
tions. If he is rich enough If ne IS
willing to live on a desert island If he
is. prepared to die Of starvation.
Society would cease TO exist without
its liars. 1T is only they that keep It
together. Hypocrisy is the cement OF
the social fabric.
This condition might, and may be,
changed. It is due, like all our sor-
rows, to economic conditions, to mar
row views of life working together.
When there are more people capable of
hearing truly, more viii be found to
speak truly. The human creature IS
naturally honest He desires TO sneak
the truth He soon learns however,
that he loses more than he gains by
speaking il. If he tells the truth about
institutions, he is called an anarchist
If ne tells the truth about people, he
is hbeilous. If he tells the truth about
himself, everyone pretends to be hlgh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

RUTH is more precious than fine
gold-becaUse it costs so much
to tell
Tt rs not only expensive. and.
even d os;dveIy dangerous; but have
you reflected how difficult It IS. with
the best win in The world, to ten the
TRUTH
what do we mean by telling the
truth
we mean an honest endeavor TO con
-vey TO another mind certain facts-as
they appear 90 us.
If YOU reflect a moment you VIII see
how very difficult this is-from the
first simple conditions of the matter.
Say YOU wish to give another a faith
full report Of come occurrence within
your own knowledge and Observation
You wish TO tel him 'the truth" about
it.
You observed such and such fax s..
YOU say, with Your own eyes. Wfth
your own eyes- That is to say, With
eyes that see things in your way Your
eyes may have an astigmatlsm. or YOU
may b. COlOr-blind; but even assum-
ing your eyes to be- average recorders
OF what they see, stiH as no two pairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

cost 6rst-class, and second-class2 and
Does it make a difference to take a
return ticket7" The crowd begins to
get boisterOus- She makes up her mind
to ask for a ticket; but then her money
is not ready. She has q pocket but she
can't find it. She begins to feel for it,
and this lasts some time. A rude man
of the crowd can't stand it any longer:
Il say. madam, he cries, when you
have done scratching. perhaps you viii
buy a. ticket and give US a chance"
The poor woman gets nervous, and as
she cannot ask any of those horrible
men to help her find her pocket. she
begins to be cross. Sometimes she does
get her purse. but it is so stuffed with
letters. paid and unpaid bills, crumpled
stamps. papier pOudre. sometimes even
a handkerchief, that she. has enormous
difficulty in extracting shilling or a
she has her ticket and she goes; ac-
conpanied BY the "Ah. abs" and other
jeers from the rude, angry crowd She
makes for the platform. One board
says This Way 70 the City and an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

the right train for the city, but she is
never convinced until she gets there
When she travels further than the
city she is nuch more Objectionable
on account OF the small baggage which
she carries and which she insists on
having with her in the carriage. She
might easily put all her goods and
chattels inside a. trunk and give that
trunk to the porters TO be placed in the
van. No, she likes to have a hat box.
a bag, a roll, a basket of ferris and
Q pot of flowers, a collection OF um~
brellas and parasols when she has not.
besides a bird in a cafe. AS the porters
avoid her she calls or her male fellow
passengers TO help her to settle her
belongings on the rac'Ss. on the seat
and on the floor She generally man
ages to place the I'D wer pot on a
rack over everybody else's head. A eli
max is reached when the train is about
to start and the COLLECTOR calls Tor
tickets. Sometimes she is In a FIRST
class carriage, and has a third-class
ticket She has to get opt quickly ard
she asks you to pass illl her things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

The woman who travels alone is Of
ten bit trying She expects every
man TO help her, but man is Dusy
brute, who. during the day at work
time takes no notice of her.
= most amusing scene TO witness is
that Of q London crowd rushing to
the ticket Office of q station where
trains are taken for the busy city.
How I do pity the poor woman alone
in that crowd When her turn comes,
she has 3 hundred questions to ask
Of the clerk EefOre she names the sta
ton for which she requires a ticket.
HOW long does it take to get there p
VIII the train be on timer Would
you happen to know If The Ho1liesh
tshat's the name OF my friends house,
Is near The station ?" IF not, viii there
be cabs to take me to the house" are
among the questions which the ingeu-
ious lady VIII ask. All the time the
crowd Of busy men Increases behind
her and energetic protests are being
heard. She IS not in tie least d1scon-
certeC. and she goes on asking ques-
tions, such as, How much does it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02


other This Way to the West End
She does not know which to believe.
she wants to so to the city, but she
is not sure shat these wicked boards
are not there to deceive and. mIslead
the public. So she asks the porter
which is the platform for the city.
Sometimes mute porter viii content
himself with pointing to the boar6is
but she is not satisfied, and she viii
so and ask another. When she is on
the platform she is still agitated and
viii ask servants or customers of the
company whether she is on the right
platform for the city. When the train
comes, she win walk from one end Of
it to the other before she can make
up her mi.sd which carriage She likes
best, and viii enter. Now that train
is driven by men absolutely destitute
Of gentlemanly feeling, and while she
is still trying to find out which is the
best and most comfortable carriage.
the train starts and leaves her behind.
Sometimes she gets in. and the first
thing she does is 10 inquire Of her
fellow passengers whether she is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

swfsv
Lovely Interesting
side Boston,
Proper hey It
They spots Of
n n 3ear
feel it Sacred Duty Early
Young ones all the Adyantas Wealth
b
the the
Responilnty something Contemplate.
not
Realizing Ethical
Will
their Become Vta+ed h Very Cradle by The Vulgar D
.
part in rbIe Afa ana Bk9 Pace IN sefy fF tb-6s $50
she belonged to STUDY Clubs and Soets
This did Leisure she
any mat S5 naq p seha her png out Hou with
little FIoodlu1ns while their con
far sngagsd HoIng
to 2uI over after ne Gone 70 pay any PERSONA attention ms
Hired Help that he e2a51 handins
the Of before it. litle
the P0dfgs
their Father Mother
Trouble
we ToHed trying
our v @ 3qti 9g e5[ 1n 10 ~
do that Red replied
You in stock
or R IS 8rqFIl9E O y E 54 tFf % yr8r s @
let IGNORANT write their AUTOGRAPHS an
This fable teaches that Wise Father who his
coDynght F4earst3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
TRUTH ABOUT LIES By Richard lie Caffeine

BIaybe we are willing enough to
speak-f only they were capable Of
hearing Alright. We have nqrhing to
be ashamed Of we have lived ana
thought our best So far as was hu-
manly possible, according to our lights
BUt we see clearly that these people
these self-appOinted Judges Of rs. VIII
never understand, are likely indeed
meanly, to miSc0nstrue- we value tho
beautiful truth about ourselves toe
highly to risk it with their dun or dis
torting ears. If they had only asked
us no questiOns-indee0, we would have
told them no lies Lying. then, rep
resents the inaHenable right of the In
dfvidual to manage his own affairs
Then, too there is often no way Of
conveying the whole truth" than by
telling the part lie. Literal truth is
often virtual lyiEg, and vice versa
The art of lying is practically, the
art of telling the truth artistically;
that is, the art OF SO making your
statements that they VIII convey your
erUth, and not some one eises
If YOU wish to convey a totally false
IMPRESSION OF yourself- always ten the
truth.
But, really, shouldn't have been
asked to write on this subject Is it
not evident tbat ami far TOO truthful2
RICHARD LIE GAI-L-TE2NnSI1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

uF YOU ARE oC an observant turn
Of mind and can see the humorous
side as well as the rosy side Of ev-
eryshing I'm life, you need not he
dull for a moment Would YOU be
happy Ia this world BE full OF sym
patty for the human race, TO their
faults q little blind, and TO their Vir-
tues very kind" never let pass through
y0ur lips or drop from your pen any
biting criticism which may offend
man or his vie; then take an orchestra
stall En- the theatre 81 life, watch the
play (avoid TeelOdrgma and tragedies).
and you wiz all day witness a comedy
lhat win always amuse you. As we
naen afford a great deal Of entertain-
uent to women, it is only just that we
should get a little amusement at their
expense. Women are always interest
ing. Their Nttle ways, fads. shams,
even impostures are good food, and, go
w9,ere you IKE, at a. most aristocratic
"at home pr inside an omnibus. YOU
win never return home without little
game in your beg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

= There is Al unseen cord which
binds
The whole wide world together;
= Through every human life it
= winds
= This one mysterious tether.
= It links all races and all lands
y Throughout their span allotted;
= And death alone unties the strands
? Which God himself has krotted.
= y
IT would stand by my own child If
the skies fell" sighed another
I insisted then, and insist now, the
mother was far more moral-minded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

to her You do with pleasure.
She is no less of a. character in the
omnibus. She wants to 60 TO Char
ing Cross and viii take the King
Cross Onnni bus AT the end of a few
minutes she becomes restless and says
to the conductor: Don't SOU go to
Charing Cross27 mo, ma'am," he
says I'VE go to Kings Cross oh,
she excIaims, chow is that?" And. as
the omnibus wont change its route to
accommodate her, she grumbles and
thinks men are brutes Maybe, trains
and street cars VIII one day be driven
BY women. then they VIII Oblige q
lady at any time
Sometimes she wants to SO to No. 81
in a street The omnibus stops ar 48
or 90 to put down a passenger She
VIII let the omnibus restart and make
lit STOP in front of NO. 81. That very
woman IS often a member Of the Royal
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 animals Sone women wonder how
II = that, TOR one penny, rhe omnibus
cannot put them down at their bedroom
door.