davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
noaIon,s Isnsv stntIon .

The number OF regular trains enter.
ing and leaving the South station at
Boston on weekdays now aggregates
794 each day. This is believed TO be
the largest record Of the kind in the
United States, says the Railroad ga
ze5te
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
Torture in ENGLAND .

The last time torture was used in
was in 1910 when a glover
named Archer was put en- the rack.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

Can you fasten pa. Of scissors to a
wall with a piece Of cord and then
remove them without breaking or cut
ting the cord? 1t seems impossible
yet it can easily be done.
First, says the New York Herald,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
discipline in Henvii.s.

Mother Hen-"Didn't tell you not to
play in that pan Of water with those
Duck children You naughty things?
no you want to get your feet wet, and
catch coldT'-Success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
the Dlatform OF Nc RIverLon

railway station. she felt that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

this September day was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
The HArIoN's DRINK slLL.

COME FIGURES worth studying are
y presented in the current issue of
the American Grocer under the head
ing. .The Nations Drink Bill" The
Grocer finds reason for congratulated
in the fact that notwithstanding the
great prosperity of the country during
the wear 1901. the consumption of alco-
holic beverages did not increase pro-
portiouately. The average American
citizen. it is argued, is becoming more
temperate in his habits.
Stiu we spent a trife Of $1,094,644,155
for whisky, vine, brandy and beer in
1901. That seerls like a good deal of
money to be put to a purpose worse
than useless, for all the spirits used
in the arts are excluded from the total.
More than a billion of dollars turned
down the Threats Of the men and the
bows and the women and the girls Of the
country in a single year doesn't make
the United States look like a nation Of
/ teetotalers, to say the least.
For non-alcohOlic stimulapts, such as
/ tea. coffee and cocoa, the people spent
| Sis. SIS. 2S1. This is a considerable sum
of money, but it is trifiing in compari-
son with the money spent in the man
ufacture of 'drunkards and poverty,
However, the Grocer puts the situation
/ in a rather bet light when it figures
up the consum- q in gallons. 1t finds
! that more coffee is consumed than beer,
which is the i earest competitor to cof-
fee.
OF coffee 1871, s72, asa gallons were
used, as against 1.25S, 249, 991 gallons of
beer. Fifty per cent Of the money spent
for alcoholic stimulants went for the
/ purchase Of beer. The per capita con-
sumption Of beer was 1920 gallons, of
/ wine 81 gallons and OF spirits 1.3S gal
Ions. This is a gain, compared with
1900, of only % gallons per capita New
/ ertheless it Is a gain, and, in spite Of
/ the optimistic stand of the Grocer, il
/ is not calculated to encourage the pro-
| hibitionists.
1t is not so bad, either. considering
the human proneness to indulge in in
toxicants Men drink when they're
happy and drink when they're sad
They celebrate their prosperity and
they drown their sorrows. Anything
for an excuse, wrote George AIDE One'
in describing a party of drinkers, and
he wrote truly Perhaps a time vii
come some day when the existing ordei
of things viii be changed, but Il viii
be necessary to change human nature
TO a considerable extent before tina
time does come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
fRom.HleH TO Low DEGREE.

DARELT HAS A EUMAN LIFE con-
N tanned so many antitheses, 50 much
of variance from high to low degree as
that Of a woman who died amid filth
and saualor in salt Lake sunday. In
miserable tent. with but few ragsed
blankets between her emaeiated body
md the chilling earth. Susan Tullidge
hasrd her summons and passei over
the dark river whose waters lap the
shores OF eternity. In q life such as
this the world is prone TO heap the
odium ON the woman. Since che uni
verse was youag the Magdalen has been
compelled to bear al the burden, to be
Kissed through life and to be laid IN
lamented in a distpnored grave
What is the lesson in susan Tullidge's
brief Journey through the highways and
the byways OF earth? The skepdc once
required. sCan any good come out Of
NAZARETH" ParaphTasing that ques-
4tion. It may be asked: "Can any good
moral be drawn from such a career?"
Yet there is an answer. an affirmative
answer. 1t is an answer as old as
Christianity; HE that is without sin
among YOU, let him first cast stone at
her."
susan Tunidge was borI in England
a. hubble parents. who gave her an
education that was, perhaps, beyond
their means. She was Winsome, at
teactive lassie. and the dawn Of her
morning gave promise OF bright and
a happy day In course Of time she
came to Utah, where her beauty and
accomplishments attracted many adj
mirers. Arlong them was z. ". Tul-
lidge, a man some years her senior, bur
he won her heart and they were mar
ried.
Years went by. years of happiness to
Susan Tullidge and her husband. But
cloud appeared on the horizon. 1t
was a little cloud but IL was destined
to grow until the WomaH's heaven was
overcast. Whisky was the serpent in
this Eden. Soon Tullidee became a
drunkard. and, to gain brief respite
. fro1G the cares that were engulfng her,
tSe woman also learned to drink Wide
is the gate and broad is the way thai
leadeth to destruction" susan Tul-
-l6Se found It so
The death of her husband made the
way easier for her, and she went down
down, down! Every depth of human
degradation was sounded by her. Fou
prison cells, wild debauehes, days and
nights OF continuous drunkenness, sht
y knew. But always Sic was aided and
abelted by what we are pleased to cal
men" Was she altogether to blame
Might not a strong, steady, helpfu
hand have saved her if it had been Of
fered ia time2
1T mag seem a broad statement, bu
it. is true. that no woman ever become
thoroughly depraved except through
the influence OF some man unspeakabll
worse than herself, The case Of tn
Nagdalen who killed herself O few day
since is one ia point, ara hundreds O
others are coming to light every da,
in this broad country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
Described by q Naval Surgeon Who
Says il is Fatal

Washing tOa.-A navy surgeon WAC ha5
kent watch on the case OF heaf Aduiliai
sampson explained 30 the haSle CORE
spondent fOuay Inc nature OF the fndla04
that is SLOWLY but surely sapplng the
mental and physical Vigor OF the tor-
merry brilliant officer. ACcQrulIE 20 luc
statement OF this surgeon, Admiidi Sdlp-
son g. liable to Gle at any time as the re-
suit OF an uunsual exertiOn that subjects
his system to Z sudden = ain, Dut II TINS
can bee avoided le may i've TOT many
months Ia amy case, however ms pro
iouged existence VIII BE- source OF bul
little satisfaction to anyone. Tot Aumltdl
sampson is now iu q semi-cOnscl0us state
% g =
Admiral Sampson is suffering from
softening OF the brain. with degeneration
of che arterial system. said the surgeon
above referred to- Tine wasting away ell
the brain tissue is due 20 the lack ot
blood nouTishmeur. TINS has brought on
a condition Of aphasia of the BRAIN, Whlcn
mas resulted in the partial loss or speech
The power to sDea k Is restored from time
to Zine. but for The most part Admiral
sampson appears 20 have entlFeiN lost
the abiitv To- articulate- OF course this
affection Of the brain is largely due 10
/ the diseased condition OF the aTJer!al
system. / should say that TINS IS the
most dangerous feature of his case The
weakened arteries are liable TO burst at
any time, causing a rush or otoOu 90 the
head and bringing on apopleNy- A heaNt
A-tf'rtt II NlA 70 lflNNANr AAi-7 s'tat"f -aAAN
anY extra physical effort might termina e
fatally. II all these dangers are avoided.
and they can be avoided by careful and
scientific nursing. the chances are tndy
the patient viii die from sOttening of the
| brain. There is no telling how long II
will be before this may result, but soon
Z CT or later if will cause the END me d1-
miral will lapse into unconsciousness and
! will be slower than usual to recover
These periods viii occur VITA greater
/ frequency and be of longer duration and
/ he will fail TO revive from one of them
/ His family is perfectly we'll aware oi
1 his critical condition and they know thai
! there is no hope for him. He is now
/ confined entirely to his bed, and is i'm a
: very feeble condition.
/ There is the utmost sympathy Tor Jne
admiral and his wife among their friends
/ in this city. Those who knew of tbs
great mental vigor ana hriliancy OF the
! officer a few years ago are especially de
pressed that there should be a steady
I wasting away of the qualities That tor
merly distinguished him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
ociety

The two card parties given by Ars.
3. A. McMillen yesterday afternoon
and evening were very pleasant affairs.
The parlOFs were. decorated entirely ln
green, ferns and smilax being used
very effectively In the afternoon the
guests were seated at eight tables, and
in the evening ten tables We're used
Hand painted score cards Of green
with pink and white oXalis were used.
and the TALES were green shamrocks.
In a letter from the state secretary
il is stated that Mrs j.. +. Corfman
the vice president Of the state fedora
ton. viii be chairman of the reception
committee to receive the visiting club
women on their way TO CALIFORNIA;, and
Mrs. William G.. Jennings viii be the
hostess for Salt Lake.
81 .
Mr.. and Mrs W. ii. Harrison spent
two days last week with Mt. and Mrs.
Shelley Tuttle as they passed through
the city en- route to Peru.
Mrs. Charles Cowan leaves tomorrow
for Anaconda TO join Mr.. COwan, who
has been in business there Tor some
time Mrs. Benedict viii follow Mrs.
Cowan later in the season.
Mrs. A. It. Nolmer viii entertain al
an INFORMAL afternoon whist party on
Thursday.
Mrs. II. A. Whitney viii entertain
Informally on Thursday evening.
Miss Jennie Lynn win give a small
card party this evening.
The bachelor officers at the post viii
| give another informal hop at their hal
tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings enter
tanned the Card club at their home las
evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Stephens en-
| tertained the Whist club last night.
G 2 g
| Wasatch division DID and division 10
/ OF the ladie-' auxiliary gave a mos
/ enjoyable bail at Christensens' hal
/ last evening. The hall was Brilliant.
| decorated with railroad cOlors, both III
flags and lanterns being used. Tn
! "AlTs welI' signal of the trainmen Wa
| especially in evidence. while tn
Istreamers of green, red and white mad
the hall a mass of color. A large crow
| was in attendance. and dancing wa
enjoyed till a late hour. A deliciOu
supper was served. and a most enjoy
able evening passed.
! 8 g 8
Mrs Curtis L. knight leaves o.
| Wednesday for California, where sh
expects TO remain for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
IMPURE ICE ORDINANCE.

4 OMPLAINT HAS BEEN MADE by
y some Of ;he Salt Lake ice dealers
That hey did not have a fair oppor-
tnaitv 10 discuss the proposed pure
ice ordnance with the councils COM
nsttee on municipal laws. There is no
reason why they should not have d
chance to he heard. IT is difficult to
see how anybody could be hurt by a
careful consideration OF the question.
for the result must be the same in the
end. An ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of impure ice is necessary and the
health department should be given all
necessary power in handling the aues-
ton
1t has been stated that the law now
under. consideration is not fair to sew
eraf Of the dealers in that it fixes the
standard of purity unnecessarily high.
These gentlemen want 10 appear before
the committee with witnesses and
chemists and experts 90 demonstrate
the correctness of their position. It
win be all right for the eommittee to
hear them, but the interests of good
health must not be jeopardized. The
Herald does not pretend to be an au-
taority on the subject Of ice purity
but it believes every pound of ice sold
in salt Lake should be as pure as ma
ture or man can make L.
No dealer who expects to sell pure
Ice can be hurt by such a law. The
health department, viii elbow all sucf
10 do business without restraint bui
it viii not allow any individual or cor
poration to sell impure ice, and gentle
men who have different notion "a
their heads would do wen 10 under
stand Is at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
"BARRERINe" TIE INDIAN.

DED BIRD SMITH, it's a pity he in
N sists on the smith, sprang into
fame Saturday by refusing to have mis-
hair cut. Red Bird, in the interest Of
symmetry we are going 10 leave off
the Smith, is a Cherokee Indian, of full,
bounding blood. When the recent hair
cutting order was promulgated by the
interior department, Red Bird warbled
plaintively. He said he wouldn't have
his hair cut. no matter if the Great
White Father" did order him to do so,
and. he persuaded seven other Chero-
KEGS to join him.
This properly transferred the matter
from the interior to the war depart
ment, but the Oklahoma territorial
court gave the bucks one more chance.
After more warbling by Red Bird, the
operation was submitted to. not with
out some resistance, and now if those
eight Indians want to ornament them
selves with feathers they'll have to
stick them over their ears. The pur-
pose of the order is not exactly ap-
parent There is no law which COM
pels a white man 60 have his hair cut
or a white woman TO let her hair grow.
These matters Of personal appear
ance are left entirely to the individual
most interested. Possibly the secre-
/ tary Of the interior believes that the
Indians viii lose their strength with
their hair; that. having made them
selves so much like the white man, they
/ will further initiate his winning ways
/ Perhaps the theory viii hold water II
! it does nothing else it ought to make
/ hair mattresses cheaper
Maybe at no distant date Wen have
Indian gold brick agents. Indian bUnko-
{ steerers. Indian organizers Of wildcat
/ mining companies. and so on down th'
/ list of industries that are today pc
euliarly the white mans province. But
speaking seriously. it is difficult to be
Iieve anything can be gained by usinl
force. with the Indians. Under the in
/ huence of example and environment
many of them had already begun cut
ting their hair and wearing civilize'
clothes.
More and more would adopt the habi
/ as time goes On. Moral suasion yield
much more lasting results ordinaril
than force. This is just as true of In
dams as of others. The real way t
civilize them is to quit pauperizin
them. Make them work out their ow
salvation. with long hair or with shoI
hair, and in time they viii become eli
liens worthy of the name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

oant vas probably considered entirely
TOO small 10 negotiate with. However
that may be. the commander Of the
British forces ia South Africa viii not
enhance his reputation by charging the
Beers with unfairness-
There IS an old rule which says that
"Alps fair in love and war Measures
are eountenanced in the heat Of conflict
which would not be seriously thought
OF bv honorable men in cold blood. Gen
eraI William Tecumseh Sherman 5
march to the sea has been embalmed in
song and story, but he fought no great
battles during that march. and most
O his work consisted Of stripping from
a smiling land the last vestige of its
prosperity. 1t was cruel, but it was
necessary. as many cruel things are
necessary in warfare.
Since the execution Of their general,
scheepers. the Beers may be pardoned
If they decline to discuss questions of
ethics with their antagonists. Those
men are fighting fer their homes and
their firesides, for all they hold dear;
above all they are fighting for lib
evty. and, so long as they remain with
in the bounds Of civilized warfare. they
win be entitled to the sympathy OF
Hberty-loving people the world over
Whether they wore khaki or not, they
won a great fight.
It was wrong of them, from the British
standpoint. to surprise General Meth
uen and to capture him, but all sides
are willing to admit that they took des-
/ perate chances in the engagement, and
most of US heartily concur in the out
| come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
LORD kIToHEHER.s WAL.

I ORD KITCHENER Is complaining
l. that the Beers do not fight fairly.
lie says many of them in the fight that
caused Methuen's overthrow were
khaki uniforms, thai could not be dis
tiuguished from thoSe Of the Beers
ne slrdar win get little sympathy.
People generally don't like 10 hear such
walls as that. If the Beers did wear
Khaki uniforms which were exactly like
those of the British. they took as much
chance Of shooting each other as the
British did.
It is probablC that the similarity was
exaggerated. The British at LEAST knew
whom to ran nom, according TO al
the accounts Of the engagement. Lord
Kitchener has evidently forgotten that
The Tranzvaal republic IS not included
IN the list Of nations that sisped The
Hagye psace convention That govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
Time Gard
In Effect
Nov. g. 1901.
YE351
Safg5s
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden, all points east.
Butte, Portland and san Fran
cisco ...-...--..-.. .............,. Ss5Au
From Ogden and intermediate
points............ ................. s.BAX
From Ogden, all points east,
and san Francisco. -.-..-......- $40 Pa
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points .-....-...-.. So Pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and SaE Francisco ..-.......... SD Pr
From all points south, except
Tintic -..--.-s-.......-...,.-. 3,35 Az
From Nsphi. Tintic, MeEcGr and
intermediate points .-........... $50 PM
Fro.n TOOeie and Terminus. 5t1PH
DEPART
To Ogden. Cache Valley and all
points east-........-......-..-..-. 7s0AM
san Franciseo............-.....-.2-sA M
To Ogden, all points east ana
San FranCilcO ....--.---..--...---l-, % :. T.
ana al points east..'.... D.,.' JBPM
a ate point points aad i'5 San Fi5ir5n5isSeERRM
To Tintic, Mercur, Nephi and
Intermediate points. ........,.,-. 40 Al,
To al points south, except to
Tintic ard Mercur-. '-..-.,...-. l;5 F.A
To Terminus and TOOele......,.. I.5 Ak
Grains between Milford and Frisco %
not run Sundays
a@Daily except sunday.
Telephone No. 30, City Ticket cha
caf Main Street
r. N. SCHUMACHER, d. z. BURLEE
Act Traf. Mgr. g. +. & 2. a
=. s. SPENCER. a. G. P. d 7. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
| his Is
News

Harry S. New, vice president OF ~ ~
Indianapolis Journal, tosses Lle ~
lowing bouquet into the Burning
conservatory: .H.
7 think I have never made la-
road journey, freeT from annoy 80. -
OF every character, or one more 50. 90
factory in every respect. than u. -.
which I have Just completed owe! y. I.
Burlington Route from 81 Lo- -
the west and return. The Ioa1os.
itself, is fine, its passenger s4- T.
ment new and well cared IoI, u. ---
employees Of the road are parLle-.llll..--,c..
attentive and polite, and the ol---- --s,
cal. service is the best I have s'-
seen anywhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
THE NEWEST GEMS
fresh from skilled designers Of
the world.
A Feast of
Beauty and Fashion

awaits the eyes of the fair ones of
Salt Lake and vicinity.
In this exposition viii be found
a large assemblage of dainty
recherche models from gay Paris,
the home Of millinery inspiration,
as well as the many chic and
striking novelties of American
origin, whose footsteps never lag
in the fashionable procession. The
value giving millinery power of
our store will be demonstrated
anew by the display Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

The Matchmaking industry in Ne
braska has received setback. The
latest individual to attempt ii was a
Beatrice young man The funeral ser
vices we're very impressive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
AmHSCmeHtS.
. ; 3

Considering the quality of 'The Sign
of the Cross" It was a surprisingly
small house thae greeted Charles Dali
ton and his company of players at the
Theatre last night on their return en-
gagement. With a few exceptions, a
more evenly balanced company has not
been seen in Salt Lake for q long
time, and certainly the play itself is
one of great worth and interest, dis
counting the majority of so-calied
Christian" plays.
The story is familiar TO Salt Lakers-
the woes of Mercia and Marcus Superb
us and the suffering Christians having
been portrayed TO them two seasons
ago. Time, however. has but served
to enhance the strength of the cast,
and with new and sparkling costumes,
magnificent scenery and stage settings
and a cast of extraordinary length
The Sign Of the Cross IS splendid
production.
OF course, Charles Dalton as Marcus
Superbus, handsome of feature and
superb of physique, with his wealth Of
dramatic power, easily headed the
male half of the cast, Dalton is for
tunate in possessing the appearance Of
the ideal Roman. which. with the bear
| ing of one born to royalty. and q
melodious voice, capable of numbering
/ or whispering, makes bis Superbu'
/ something to be remembered
Mr.. George Riddell gives US new
! idea of Nero. and one that is alto
! gether pleasing. There is less Of the
| simpering idiOcy which is so tiresome
/ to playgoers, and more Of the schem-
/ ing, heroic, refined brutality that is
| characteristic OF the historical mon
/ strosity. Barring a voice somewhat
/ too strong for good effect, Mr.. Georg'
! Flood was satisfactory as Tigellinus
The Glabrio Of Mr.. Wenman was over
/ done.
The Mereia of Miss Lily LorreH VA
! sweet and sympathetic. while Mis-
Marcela Hudson as Stephanus was ex
/ ceptionally good. as was Miss JUL;
Escott as POppaea. the empress o
Rome, and the Daones Of Miss E'mmi'
Auburn was charming. The womel
are all beautiful above the average
a fact that adds materially to tn
charm of the production.
''The Sign of the Cross" is in for
weeks run and VIII undoubtedly do
/ good business.