davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

It was no wisdom Of his that pre-
served his hair. but merely the acct
dental shape of his head He has al
ways been Obliged to wear a hat that
touched the forehead and back of the
head but did not touch the sides of
his head This left the circulation Of
the blood free 70 the scalp. Hence the
bristling. rugged. healthy mop of hair
on his head. Each hair stays in its
place with The tenacity of pine
stump. pound Of weight would not
be sufficient to pull out q single hair.
Now. if there is any lesson TO be
learned from all this, il is simply TO
avoid wearing anything on the head
that presses the temples. This is prob
abby the reason that women have h
better growth Of hair. 1t is rare indeed
10 see a bald headed woman. 1t is very
common to see bald headed man,
Women's eats are worn as ornaments
rather than for protection. They rare
~ touch the head at all. Men wear
hats tightly clasped about the head,
interfering with the circulation Of IN
scalp. This is WY they are bald. They
ought to be bald if they don't know
any better. Doubtless they will con-
tinue to be bald in spite Of this article
or anything else that can be written.
Round headed men are bound to be-
come bald headed. simply because their
hats hug tightly TO their heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

just been rebuilt, and il was the pride
Of his heart One morning he went
i'm through the stage entrance, and on
the clean, whitewashed walls he no
uced some charcoal drawings in the
nude. He called someone.
who the devil did that, he demand
ed in towering passion.
THAT, Mr. StetsOn, why that's
Michael Angelo
Mike Angelo. eh. Well, I'll soon see
about him." Then he rushed to the
back dOOrkeeper and simply roared at
him:
IF that blank. blank. blank, blank,
- - - Mike Angelo ever tries to
get in here again kick him into the
middle OF the street. II you don't, I'll
kick YOU"
This story was being told one day
shortly after at the Union Square hotel
before a crowd Of newspaper and
there was a burst of laughter in which
all Joined except J. II. Haverly, who
was listening, too. He remained grave
for a moment and then broke out into
a prolonged peal:
81 see. seS" he exclaimed: there
never was no such fellow as Nike
Angelo"
. . .
I happened to meet John Stetson
within the week. and over the glasses,
I told him the whole, including Haver-
ly's break. His sole comment was:
The ignorant brute. He ought to
hav0 said: There never was any such
fellow as Mike Angelo. totally blind
to the original point.
Yet the man who could peTpetrate all
this was successful in every line of
business he undertook Besides being
a theatrical manager. he was a banker,
a publisher, owner Ola big job print
ing house and half proprietor Of one
OF the best and most important papers
in the COUntry-the Boston Herald.
Though he left 100000 his remains
lie in CharlestOwn cemetery. and all
there is to mark the grave is a mar
bic headpiece one foot high, value
about SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
BOLD EARLY MORNING BURGLAR
POLITELY R0BS A CALL BOY

ST HATE to do it, old man, but I
am hard up and have to- said a
bold young highwayman to
Walter Pierce early yesterday morn
ing. He kept his victim covered with
a revolver. and with burglars Ian
tern lighting the process, deliberately
searched the man for money and valu-
ables.
Pierce is employed by the Short Line
railroad, and was on his rounds yester-
day morning to call q train crew. He
mad gone to the residence at 35S West
FIRST South. He opened the screen
door, and a light was at once flashed
into his eyes. Then he realized that
ne was looking into the business end Of
a revolver. He sprang back from the
door, but the light followed him. and
the gun continued to point in his di-
rection. The highwayman followed him
10 the street, and, keeping him COW
cred with the weapon. went through
his pockets, rObbing him Of all his
money and a watch which he had in
his pocket
You arc a working man. and I hate
TO rob you but / have to do it. / am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

broke and need the money" said the
burglar. as he continued the search
After securing the money and valu-
aoles which Pierce had in his possess
sion. he examined the watch thorough
ly and handed IT back to its owner.
You need this more than l do, he
said, and, besides, it might lead to my
arrest"
Still keeping his victim under his re-
volver. he turned off his light and
backed away into the darkness. Pierce
at once reported the affair to police
headquarters, and officers were detailed
10 investigate the case. He gave the
officers a thorough description OF his
assailant, and IL is believed that his
arrest will be effected From the de-
scriptiOn given by Pierce, the high
wayman who held up and robbed him
is the same individual who performed
two bold bUrglaries in the western part
of the city the night previous. His
operations are confined to the early
morning. and all efforts to capture him
have proven futile officers claim, how
ever, that from the description they
have received his capture is a matter
Of only a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
John StetSOn Stories.
- - TeIerranh-l

. INV 10TH 1eleE dHll.y
Speaking of millions $50 easy to
speak Of, so blessed hard TO get. the
final settlement of John Stetson's viii.
after six years Of litigatto has made
several people happy whom the de-
ceased never intended should be at his
expense. The 22.0OO.000 in dispute final
ly goes to his mother-in-law and her
daughters. al Of whom he disliked. and
TO his father. whom he suspected of
designs on his property. and there
fore did mis- best TO thwart. He worked
like a dray horse to accumulate his
money. but death crossed all his plans.
Stetson was as much known for his
verbal likeness to Mrs. Malaprop, as
for his remarkable shrewdness in
business, illustrated in the fact that
starting as d penniless boy he died so
very rich.
a few Of his famous stories are worth
recountiuE. OF course. many chestnuts
were put down 10 him. but I am only
telling some of the genuine ones. Sew
eraT Of them 7 heard him tell myself,
for ! knew him well.
One day he was rehearsing some nu-
steal piece in his theatre, and noticed
that one Of the orchestra men seemed
to have a good deal OF time on his
hands. Stets0n went down to him.
. .
why aren't you playing?" he asked.
Why" said the astonisbed musician.
II have twenty-fouT bars rest.
Well look here. T don't pay'yoU to
rest" retorted Stetson. You play or
set out"
He had employed a business man
sger named sharp. As he was going
away on trip. ne said:
Look here. sharp. am boss here.
and I want everybody 10 know it. I
hate these business managers who are
always pushing themselves along at
my expense. Savey2"
- q .
He was gone q few days and re-
turned just as the matinee was going
on In front Of the door ne noticed
a board that had on it:
MATINEE TODAY
AT O'CLOCK
SHARP.
he sent a boy who called his bust
ness manager.
What do YOU mean by that. when
my back. is turned?' asked StetsOn.
Mean by what2'
well. you take it i'm right away
and the next one you bring out paint
on il:
MATINEE TODAY
AT . O'CLOCK
STETSON.
.. . ..
ON another occasion Stetson was i'm
portuued by a third party TO make up
a bitter quarrel between two people.
both OF whom were personal friends OF
! his. and ne responded testify
L have tried my best. but there s
too much darned vermin between
/ them"
he was rehearsing q spectacular play
ore day. the action Of which happened
to pass in southern attitudes. he
watched the various scenes one after
another until it was all over. and then
/ called the scene painter to the foot
/ lights.
! Yes it's all right" called out Stet-
/ son. so far as it goes, but where's the
/ snow scene2"
"Whv. this play IS in the tropics. Mr..
StetsoR." argued the scene painter.
/ II don't care a cuss where il is re-
torted StetsOn. You paint me trop.
/ zeal snow scene. that's all"
/ And fl was done, too. y rather cele-
/ brsted one was an actuaaty. Even
I Stetson himself didn't deny it, for he
/ was rather touchy about these stories
/ excepting after dinner, when he was
/ i'm the best Of hUmor
His new Globe theatre in Boston had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
PARADE OF ELKS.
Grand Marshal Lotus Appoints His
Aides.

Grand Marshal LOTUS Appoints His
Aides.
The aides who will act upon the Oc-
.aNons of the big parades during the
E.Ss. convention in August have been
named. Grand Marshal Dan LOTUS
made the appointments. and official no
ud'3tI0ns were sent out yesterday to
iae appointees. notifying them that
iaar would be expected TO serve in
mat capacity The appointments were
as follows.
Colonel Sam G.. Park. chief of staff:
George ID. Alder. Or w. F. Beer. +. T..
carpenter F. q. earthly W. II. Clark.
nT. i. r. CritChlow. Arthur !. Davis.
". g. DauEherty. Claud W. Freed. A..
. French. James Gibson. u. r. Gray.
q. a. Greenowlld. /. F. Harr. John h.
Ho.. ir.. s. T.. Lovey. John G.. Lynch.
4 ?. Morris Boderick Mckenzie. y. L..
N-.'sum. i. d. Nystrom. G.. II. Kelley.
IT. p. F. Root DR.. n. s. Scott. Joseph
J. Sheets. H. o. Shepard. A. A. Smith.
y. p Snyder, George +. Strickley. DR.
p. A. Tripp NJ this city. Phil X. Cor
Nln 0f san Francisco. VI. NJ. Murtaugh
p. Pocsteilo. !. Fl. MCChrystaI Of Eu-
.Ns. EIk7n Morganstein and Jake
L.|Ioerg of Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
LITTLE ONES DID WELL.
Members of st. Mary's Cathedral
Choir at the Grand.


The little tots Of St. Mary's cathedral
choir and some Of the larger members
entertained their friends and the pub
lie at the Grand theatre last night with
one of the most attractive programmes
they have ever presented The occasion
was the annual entertainment of the
children's choir. and the house was
well filled with an audience that knew
how to express its appreciation of the
young singers. Every number was rem
dered id excellent manner by the little
singers. and the solos by the little ones
were especially good.
The programme consisted of short
farce comedy, entitled Young DR.. De-
vine. and list Of vocal and instru-
mental selections. The cast of char
acters of the play was as follows: Re
becca, the monitor, Miss Katherine
O'Brien: Elizabeth, who is restless,
Miss Anna Porter; Marie, Miss Marie
McCOoey: Grace, Miss Irene Kane;
Rose. Miss Jane Leyland; Maude, Miss
Birdie Frey: Laura Miss Nellie Hope;
Madam, Miss Addie Frey; DR.. Devine,
a female physician Miss Nellie Nc
Cabe; Bessie. Miss Ella TUckerman.
The musical programme was as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

lows: Duet, Master Stanley Woods,
Miss Nora Gleason; America. chorus;
III Corricolo,' Miss Judge, Miss Grad
dock; song, Go Sleep. My Honey
Lena Fafek, Teresa Butler. Dollie VIII
llams and little ones; vocal solo, little
Katherine Thomas: instrumental solo.
Master Dale Smith: duet, Masters
Charles Egenberger, Clement Naylor
vocal solo. Miss Mary HallOran; "El
Captain" Miss Mary Halloran, Master
Ruel Halloran; solo, Hush, Hush
little Margaret Connolly. obligat9 boy
Miss Maude Matthews; AN operate
Tea, by thirty japanese. baby Japan
csc, Marguerite Taylor. Helena Foster
LA Baladine." Miss Morrison, Miss
Warburton; vocal solo. Miss Fafek
vocal solo, little MilHe Williams; duet,
Miss Graham, Miss Free; song. Nellie
Geary, Beatrice Williams, Margaret
Fitzgerald and little ones; "Fleeting
Days. chorus; solo by Miss Birdie
Frey.
The entertainment was under the d.
rection of Miss Nora Gleason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
HOW 10 AVOID BALDNEss.
DO Not Wear Your Hat Too Tight
Over Your Temples.
(AIedicai Talk
(AIedical TAXI

The writer Of this squib has much
hair on his head. As a young man it
was black as crows wing. curly. the
envy Of rivals and the despair of imi-
tators; as middle-aged man. iron
gray. thick. iuxuriant with no dispO-
sition 10 grow less. How does ii hap
pen that this individual is singled out
from all the rest 10 be the possessor
Of So much hair2 Has it been the use
of hair tonics2 Is il the result Of fire.
Quent indulgences in shampoos by the
barber? Has he been spending money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
DIDN'T KNOW GLASGOW.
How Bret Harte Lost His Position as
Consulate.

A little group of literary men were dis
CusSinE the distinct loss sustained by
American letters in the death of Bret
Harte. One of them related the story
Of how Harte came to lose his post as
consul at Glasgow
Hsrte spent most OF his time in the
London drawing rooms. where he was
general favOritc. and delegated the con-
suiar business TO assistants. One day.
while making one OF his rare visits TO
Glasgow. he scraped acquaintance with a
stranger on the train. Each seemed
fascinated by the others personality and
time passed quickly. At last they reached
the outskirts Of a large city.
What place is this?' inquired the
stranger.
II haven't the slightest idea?'' replied
Harte. after looking out Of the window.
A few minutes later the railway guard
opened the door Of the compartment and
announced that they had arrived at Glas-
gov.
When Harte showed Up at the consulate
the next morning the first person who adj
VanCed 10 greet him was the agreed BILE
stranger who introduced himself as d
special agent Of the home government
sent TO investigate charges OF neglect Of
duty on the part of the consul
The agent may have been affable. but
he was lacking I'm d sense OF humOr. for
he evidently cabled his government an aC-
count OF the train incident as Harte's
successor was soon after appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

John Snyder. aged %. shoulder dis
located and leg fractured
August Schoeter, aged 40, leg frac-
tured
Samuel TrankeFman, aged % burned
abOu THE body.
Mr. Bosenhlatt estimates his loss at
Sl5Q.000, and the loss Of the other prop
critics is estimated at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
Summer Dresses
AND
Shirt Waist Suits.
Exquisite Special Display,
Commencing Monday.

An entertaining exhibit planned and
executed on a magnificent scale. Every
modish material in all the countless
WeaVes and cOlOrings, made by master
tailors, direct to our order. into gar
ments correct alike in fashion, fit and
finish, is represented iE this all-em-
bracing stock. Individuality. original
ity and exclusiveness mark THE BOs-
ton garments, the lower grades as we'll
as the more expensive. This is of i'm
measurable value to you. but of even
greater importance are the prices,
which in every instance we guarantee
to be absolutely the lowest. We urge
attendance this week. If only to satisfy
curiosity TO see the latest and best in
summary garments. You will be am
ply repaid, for no house i'm America
better reflects the conceptions of Queen
Fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
A Dark ana MUDDY COMPLEXION

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea viii cure constipation, clear IN
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel Ike a new
person. It acts gently upon the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale bv
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
new MANAGER CHOSEN.
frank Cook to Have Charge Of the
Salt Palace.

Frank Cook was yesterday appoint
81 manager of the salt Palace to take
lae place Of Manager Adams. who re-
'saed during the trouble THURSDAY
'sainr. Mr.. Cook came 10 this city
-..-al.y and has been prominently con-
...,-a with various amusement places
'. The past several years.
LAST evening ne announced that an
~. change would take place IN the
sa.'s %. The salt Palace and hence
. ..a nothing but high-cIass entertain
..l would De given at this resort. He
.'.- That tt was his intention to bring
e hrst-claSs artists from the east.
.. mat he had made arrangements
'..1g a circuit of riders to compete
III 'ae saucer track. He assumed
'-e'se of the place last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
are IN Factory Where 400 Employees
Are at Work.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 13.-Fire to-
destroyed the Novelty Leather fac
.E OF N. Rosenblatt & Co. a four
-s brick structure. at Second and
,-t.'ord streets, and resulted in severe
r.....e pes 10 "a dozen persons The John
r--,., school opposite the leather
r-... was damaged. three dwelling
$50 adjoining the factory were de
s.'.1 and nine others were slightly
~.aEed- The rapid spread OF the
-..---s gave rise to rumors that =
~ OF employees had met death in
r-,..-....' ..'inE factory. but those reports
10 De- erroneous.
--'e were many sensational and
s-s p" escapes. most OF the 400 men
en-, women employed I'm the factory
-,rss.S their lives by leaping from the
r-gN INTO nets held by hremen.
ser >o,e Schedell aged Is. was carried
rss ladder by a policeman. She
r,r,- e.aaaiy injured and her condition is
i-.,,-..e,a as serious Others severely
,s-.S9 Tge Jerbert aged a.. back in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
~ snRer 49, Headache

Why Suner WitE headache
When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure will rid you Of It? They are IN
Simultaneous in their effect. and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. 25c and 10c a box. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14

his new Globe theatre IN Boston had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24


several pointed questions as to the best
way to suppress Sunday whiskeys sell
I ing. and Mr.. Jacobs replied by recttlng
the trouble the police experienced IN
getting u conviction. even a fter q rests
were made
CAPTAIN HULCE TALKS.
Captain Hulce, who Up to this time nao
been an attentive listener had y Woru pro 70 .
say: You know, Mr.. Mckee, that 81 s.
Z have been fighting Sunday liquor dealins
for twelve years, and you know n ~ -
hard it Is to convict single case w -.
are doing our. best and every S uhu'ay
men are detailed to watch GU T. 1or Open pen
Saloons alssss5ss z5
Mr.. Mckee acquiesced with Captain N
Hulce. after which the officer reia lt. ~, 9
number of instances where the P sp
had arrested dealers and Ecarr1eu elleli'
to court only to be defeated py - 2 ps. :
jured witness. He referred 70 si Sey = q
recent instances. and altogethe1r y i ll'
brilliant defense of the department. ~;
Mr.. Smithdeal was called. he he w 80 -.
a number of negro women who hau pesn
accustomed to hang about the coii i's -
Tenth and Broad Streets every Gay - -
said since Captain Hulce had peei, 81
signed to the Second District the cyl 1ia -
abated a great deal, and hao il =! " :.
most entirely disappeared ne ul.A
refer to the whiskey traffic IN aiy "' :. : .
Or. Hawthorne here took occasion, -
remark that there had been d = 1919 ,o's.
change u in the policy Of the Pg Ja.. -
Messrs Welsh, Jacob, Bosher zaiiu u.- Ia.
derkin denied this most eInpn .a'l'
and the motion to adjourn prev alleu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
"Oh Rats" Said O'Brien
(By Associated Frcss.)


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct o3-Earl
Whitney and Claude O'Brien. held here
for safe keeping for the murder of a.
8. Chinn in lexington. ten days ago.
are doomed to death. according to the
calculations Iof Nine. Percy, a local
PIANIST, who visited the jail this after
noon and took an imprint of their hands.
sO'Brion. she says. is much the worst as
the hands read. but his hard is strange
sly marked and he may escape the peril
that now confronts him. For Whitney
however, she can find no hope and says
he must die.
O'Brien and Whitney tonight were in
formed of the deductions of Nine. Percy
Rats" said OBrien, as he puffed at a
cigarette. Whitney showed signs of
nervousness and started to speak. but
a swift glance from sO'Brien caught his
eye and he could not stand the gaze.
His face dropped and he went to the
corner Of the cell like cowed criminal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
Johnson s BITTER
At TACK ON NJ LEAN
He Speaks in Cincinnati and
HurIs Defiance at the Pro-
prietor Of the Enquirer.
(By Associated Press.)

81 CINCINNATI. O., October 23--A1ayor
Tom L. Johnson. of Cleveland, created
quite a sensation here tonight by at
lacking certain elements in his own party,
especially John R. Mclean, individually.
and as the proprietor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Mayor Johnson referred to Senator
Hanna's speech in caustic terms, but de-
voted his speech mostly to what he
termed 'the local traitors Of the Demo
cratic party" and his references to Mr..
Mclean and Chairman Bernard were as
bitter as his fluent language could make
them He not only read them out of the
party, but challenged them to meet him
Hon the charges that he made politically
against them.
Mayor Johnson discussed taxation and
other questions. but reverted several
times to the Enquirer and Mr.. Mclean.
He charged the Enquirer with publish
ing that he came to Cincinnati as a dis
bursting agent. He said he pitched his
tent here to preach the Gospel of reform
and cast out the money changers. He had
no Doodle for anybody.
He said he had reserved this speech 10
make a t Mr.. McLean's home. and not at
a distance from his paper and nelghbors
and after repeating his charges over ana
over he said:
s..I not only challenge but also defy
Mr.. Mclean and his pa per.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
. GAMBLING i-U;t YEARS
This Fact Establlshedhy Wyatt Crusade.
Sabbath Observance.

Commissioner Jacob: 1 respectfully sub
nit that the fact has been established
by the work OF Officer Wyatt thai pllor
10 March 18th gambling houses cid eN-
ist do not see any use IN gong bach
TWO wears. The fact Is established that
they did exist. and that 'hcS We're con-
Sicted and panished.
DIR. Hawthorne: Mr.. Chairman. the sit
,lation as described In my sermon had
reference TO the condition of Things heie
for wears and years in the city of Rich
snond. certainly within the last eight
Years ] declared that there had been
all of these conditions here, and that
the authorities had assumed that they
\ had the right TO determine whether they
would execute the law or not: that II
was discretionary With them: but that
] they We're solemnly sworn TO enforce
the laws as they found them III the sta
t,:te books. and that the laws had not
been enforced against lewd houses nor
against gambling houses, except, per
haps for some rare cause. that there
had been little places. small places. broh-
en- up by the police. but that the great
big gambling houses, where the bulk of
our Young men Nero debauched and
ruined until a recent period, until pub
lie sentiment had been acquired. We're
/. sl11lItOlCSitutl
Commissioner Boshcr: You will note
from Your sermon that you do not tieat
the department fairly. but You go on
md use the present tense; 40 bar-rooms
onen. $50 bad houses. gambling running
riot That Is what you are called here
Tor. not 10 talk Of facts seven or eisht
years ago.
Dr. Hawthorne: j want 10 show that
this Police Department hos not COM
piled with the law; that its policy has
ocen 10 exercise It's discretion. Why Is
IT. Mr.. Chairman. that this Police De
part1nent could not find evidence 10
convict bar-rooms which We're selling
on Sunday? They say NC cannot get
the evidence. hut here is a little Sab
bath Observance League that gets evil
dencc to convict - Of them for scllins
Ncuor. more than. perhaps In Two years.
Commissioner Jacob: When was that!