davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-08
@MA~-

This signature 10 ON every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a Geld .. one aaV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-07-08
The injurer never forgives.

He who knows but little quickly tells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

cent more than IL 1890. It viii b. seen
that the cost of turning cut nianufac-
tured goods increased more rapidly
than the number Of establishments. On
The other hand, the cost of the ma
terials used is lower. on the average,
than ten years earlier. Although the
number Of manufactures increased A
per cent. the raw material expense ad-
vanced only ~ per cent, the sotal for
1900 being s7;34s, $4,000. The value Of
the finished products shows gain of
80 per cent win total Of sl3.Sl9, 251, 6l4.
The figures are very encouraging to
those having a desire for the perma-
nent prosperity of the country. The
best Of it is that the limit of our indus
trial expansion has by no means been
reached. There is plenty Of room for
further exploitation without going into
the islands Of the Pacific or anywhere
else. The west needs more smoke
stacks. and the day is coming when it
will have them. The market for west
ern made products is at the doors Of the
factories. and some great fortunes will
be made by the men who are far-sight-
ed enough to grasp the opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
POLITICS AND POLICE.

THE HERALD trusts that the good
ciGzsns who elected the present
mayo and city council appreciate the
present situation in the police depart
ment. The mayor tried TO remove the
chief of police and failed. The chief,
in retaliation. removed three of the
mayors political strikers on tire force
and was upheld by the council. The
net result so far has been to discredit
the mayors power in municipal ar
fairs and disrupt the department so
hopelessly that nothing short of gen
eral reorganization can make it eff
feouve.
The primary cause of this dissraceful
condition is the introduction of poll
tics into police affairs. officers in the
pay of the public spent most OF their
time during the fail campaign round
ing up totes for Mayor Thompson. In
stead OF performing the duties for
which they were paid they we've in the
service of a partisan committee and
using their police powers for party
purposes among the elements which
must have police favor to live. The
chief. who is nominally subordinate TO
the mayor, has not been ia harmony
with him and has done nothing to in
dictate any fitness for his position.
Under such circumstances there will
be very little regret either for the Of
tcers who have fallen victim 20 heir
own game or for the mayor. who has
sanctioned party use OF the depart
ment
The only redeeming feature OF the
case is the possibility that the public
VIII awake to the fact that it is being
sacrificed TO a factional seud: and when
the citizens Of Salt Lake realize low
Incompetent, worthless and generally
orrery their police service is, even The
mayor will be made to realize that
there is limit on public patience with
the system re has introduced into the
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
FREDERICK WARDE'S DAUGHTER TELLS
OF THE STAGE ROLES SHE LIKES

experience of three years than Miss
May Warde, the talented daughter of
Frederick Warde- who is this season
doing such effective work in her IA
theirs company. Being of a family Of
players, il is not unnatural that Miss
Warde should have chosen the stage as
a profession. Her career began in
the company directed by her brother.
Arthur Warde. presenting ~ Bache-
lOr's Honeymoon" Miss WaTde was
eminently successful in the part allot-
ted TO her. but this season elected to
go with the man from whom she in
herited the talent by which she is fast
forging to the front.
The tenderest devotion exists be-
tween Mr. Warde and his daughter.
They played father and 6aughtes last
night, he as King Lear and she as Cor
della
Il prefer comedy roles vastly, said
Miss Warde. but when I have an op-
portunity to play any part that brings
me closer to my father, somehow | like
TO do il. That is one of the reasons
why I love Cordelia."
/ In The MOuntebank" Miss Warde
3 plays the danseuse. Il is better suited
! to her style than the serious roles, but
! she is patient. conscientious worker
and whatever the character throws
/ her whole heart into il.
] Miss Warde was a school mate OF
/ Miss Donnellan of this city at George
! town, D. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
BECAUSE THEY LOVE US so.

II OW VERY PROUD We all ought to
II feel over the acrobatics other ma
tions are performing in their desire 10
snow how their hearts are overlooking
with affection for the United States. A
dispatch from London says King Ed
ward has intimated through the proper
channels to Special Ambassador Reid
that he wOull consider himself under
everlasting obligations to President
Roosevelt if the latter consents to let
his daughter attend the coronation.
II is announced that if Miss Roose-
welt attends she viii be accorded all
the honors that go to the blood royal,
She will be permitted 10 wear. under
the regulations laid down by the court
chamberlain. "a robe of crimson velvet
edged with miniver, a cape furred with
miniver pure and powdered with bars
of rows of ermine and a train two and
one-quarter yards long" 1t might De
a gracious piece Of condescension on
the part of King Edward to allow her
to carry a bunch of American eagles.
but il is doubtful If her papa viii have
any left after he pays for her outfit.
And right here it might be we'll 10
state fer the benefit of those unac-
customed TO mingling with royalty
what rliniver is. In the "Ladv Of the
Lake" Scott tells "of marble green
and braided hair and kirtles furred
with miniver," but he doesn't describe
it,. Miniver is q mixed or spotted fur
once used for lining or trimming gar
Hents. It comes largely from the ST.
berian squirrel and is actually beyond
the reach OF me ordinary working man.
But we are drifting away from the sub
jeot.
At the coronation, if she desires to dc
so, the daughter of our republican
president will rank all duchesses
harnesses. marduises and every other
degree of nobility under crown princes
and their consorts. She would sit in
the am>n corner and have a room al
10 herself in the kings own home. It's
true she would have to do a lot of kou
towing. but such calisthenics as bend
ing the knee. even the knee Of a pres
ident's daughter, would be all right
in view OF the great reward.
President Roosevelt cannot afford Il
overlook this opportunity Of estab-
fishing an entangling alliance. He may
never be president again, he surely vii
not il Miss Roosevelt goes to the coro.
nation in the state proposed, and i
6ehooves him to MAKE the most of hi,
chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES.

THE ENORMOUS GROWTH of the
manufacturing industries OF the
United states during the last decade of
the nineteenth century is illustrated by
some census statistics just issued. They
show that on June 80. 1900, .here were
512. 5S5 manufacturing establishments III
the country, q gain Of A per cent as
compared with 1890. The total capital
ization was $9.S5S, sSO,7S9. net increase
of 81 per cent over the total of ten
years before.
An army Of -eaTners. vast be-
yond human conception for it COM
lDrissd 5.S1e59S people. received 50, S2S. =
4O7,25T. on the principle that "the la
borer is worthy of his hire" The num-
Der OF workers increased % per cent
but the amount of wages paid shows a
gain of only % per cent. The differ
once may seem trivial. but when it Is
measured in dcllaIs it amounts to q
great deal. and strongly supports the
argument that wages are never adj
varced il proportion to advances il
other lines.
Expenses CT manufacturing in 1900
grouped under the head o. miscellane-
Gus, aggregated $l.O2S. 500. SSs, or IS pei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

Man wants but little here Below,
Nor wants that little long"
lis not with me exactly so;
But it's 50 in the song.
NV wants are many, and. if told,
Would muster many score;
And were each wish q mint of sold,
/ still should long for more.
What first I want is daily bread
And canvasbacks-and wine
And all the realms of nature spread
Before me when ] dine.
Four courses scarcely can provide
My appetite to quell;
With four choice cooks from France be-
side
To dress my dinner well.
I want (who dares not want?) d wife
Affectionate and fair;
To solace ali the woes of life.
And all its joys to share.
OF temper sweet, of yielding viii.
OF firm vet placid mind
With all my faults TO love me still
With sentiment refined.
And as times car incessant runs,
And fortune fills my store,
/ want of daughters and of sons
From eight TO half q score.
I want (alas, can mortal dare
Such bliss on earth TO crave?)
That all the girls be chaste and fair,
The boys all wise and brave.
want a warm and faithful friend
To cheer the adverse hour:
Who ne'er TO fdtter will descend,
Nor bend the knee to power
y friend to Chide me when I m wrong.
Nv inmost soul to see;
And that my friendship prove as strong
For him as his for me.
want the seals of power and place,
The ensign of command;
Charged by the peoples unbought grace
To rule my native land
Nor crown nor Scepter would I ask.
But from my cOuntry's will.
BY day, by night. to ply the task
Her cup of bliss TO al.
I want the voice of honest praise
To follow me behind,
And to be thought in future DAYS
The friend of human kind.
! That, after ages, as they rise,
Exciting may proclaim.
In choral union to the skies.
Their blessings on my name.
| These are tho wants Of moral man,
/ cannot want them long;
/ For life itself is but a span,
And earthly blisS-a song.
Ny last great Notwithstanding all
Is, when beneath the sod,
And summoned 70 my final cali,
The mercy of nv God.
john Quincy Adams, sixth president OF
the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

A Pennsylvania preacher. comment
ing on the case Of Ed and John Biddle,
the murderers who escaped through the
aid of a prison warden's wife. says the
woman was the worst of the trio. 1t IS
hard TO find justification for such q
statement. The woman was had, I'M
speakabIy bad, but to say she was
worse than the murderers Is stating the
case too strongly. But then the preach
er is only following the example of the
father of US all. who said: THE wo-
man tempted me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
WHY THs eIRLs STRUCK.

THE TELEPHONE GIRLS of Jersey
Shore, Pa, are out on strike, and
if anybody blames them after learning
the reason he is a brute who should be
confined. Some days ago the manager
of the exchange approached the young
women with a new form Of contract.
Its general provisions were all right.
but one clause caused whole lot of
trouble. It provided distinctly and
specifically that the hello girl must not
marry within five years from the date
thereof.
OF course. the girls kicked. They
wouldn't have been human if they
hadn't. The manager was obdurate
He declared that those who would not
agree and bind themselves TO remain
unbound for the period named could
not stay in the employ Of the company.
He gave as his reason that he had lost
so many operators through matrimony
that he could stand it no longer.
Then the girls quit Some Of them
had been receiving the attentions OF
perfectly elegant young men. and
didn't know what moment the young
man would PROFOUND the momentous
pop. 1t wouldn't be fair to the SWANS
to keep them on the seat of uneasiness
for five long years, nor would it be fair
to the girls. Five years is a long time.
Some women pass into the sere and
yellow period in that many summers
and winters. and even telephone girls
are subject to times mutations.
In the Jersey Shore strike the young
women viii have the best wishes of
their sisters all over the country. The
precedent is a bad one, and some house
keepers would be willing to see it 'es-
tablished, but it must not be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
AMBITIOUS MISS sARToR1s.
She'll Devote All Her Time to Music
and Art
lChicago Record-IIeraId

(Chicago Record Herald.)
Miss vivian SartOrlS, granddaughter of
General L. 5. Grant. has announced to
her relatives and friends here in NASH
ington that she intends to fit herself for
an artistic and musical career She is at
present in Paris, and is daily attend
ant upon classes Of the Eeole des Beaux
Arts
Miss Vivian is the elder of the two
daughters Of AlgernOn and Mrs. Sartoris.
the latter the only daughter of the late
General Grant She is one Of the most
beautiful and attractive girls of Wash
ington society, and rumors of her engage
mentS OF marriage have been frequent
Last year the date was set for July 10
for her marriage to Archibald Balfour, a
cousin of the famous English statesman
and a distant relative of Lord Salisbury.
Then society was excited by d brief an
been declared off
Two years ago she was reported en-
gagged TO y. Q. Nichols of New York.
This engagement was also summariIv
broken. Mrs. SartOris has recently told
ner friends that she did not think her
elder daughter would ever marry. Her
relatives are not surprised at her an
nouncement of Withdrawing absolutely
from the gay world and devoting her
brilliant talents to art and music Some
essay an operate career, but her entrance
TO the ECOle des BeauX Arts would indi-
cate that her ambition is 10 become known
as a painter or sculptor.
Miss Sartoris and her sister. Miss Rose
mary. left Washington nearly year agO
TO spend the season with her father
relatives in London. Miss Rosemary
Sart0ris. with her aaut. Is now in Milan.
She was recently Joined BY Miss Fanny
Fuller. daughter Of the chief Justice. and
both are employing much of their time
IN the study Of the violin and mandolin
AT the Milan conservatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
ociety%

A party consisting of twelve ladies
from the state leave this morning for
Washington to attend the triennial
meeting there Of the National Council
of Women. In the party are Mrs. +.
3. Wells. Mrs. c. S. Burton, Mrs. NJ
Y Dougar, Mrs. Teenie 5. Taylor, Mrs
Ida s. Dusenberry, Mrs. Lapish, Mrs
Steele. Mrs. S. J. Cannon. Mrs. ". S
Beatie, Mrs. Annie T. Hard and the
Misses Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eystrom ex-
pect to return shortly TO this city and
make this their permanent home. Mrs
Nystrom will be remembered as Miss
Mae Taylor.
Rabbi and Mrs. L. g. Reynolds win
reach the city today and win be home
To their friends at the home of Mrs /
Marks, on Seventh East street The
rabbi win conduct services at the TEN
pie B'nai Israel tomorrow evening.
4. .
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Miller viii leave
tomorrow for trip of a few weeks TO
the coast.
Tonight at her home on First South
street, Mrs. w. w. Ritter gives a very
large and elaborate coming OUT party
for her daughter, Miss Elsie Ritter.
This afternoon, at the Fifth East
hotel. Mrs. J. G. Royle viii entertain
about 200 guests at a reception for
Mrs. Sarah Boggs.
@ q q
Miss Florence Stevenson Will enter
tain at chatting dish party on Sat
urday evening.
The students of the Salt Lake Bust
ness college viii give a ball tonight at
Christensen's hall
The Misses McGovern leave about
the middle of the month for Los An
geles to spend the remainder Of the
winter
Mrs. Royal W. Daynes leaves during
the week for a visit to relatives in
Brigham City.
Mrs. S. NJ Day returned yesterday
! to her home in Ogden, after a pleasant
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Breeder.
! Mrs. Arthur f. Pratt returned to
/ her home in Ogden yesterday
(. 4. <.
! II. S. Mills and Miss Annie Jones.
] William Vaughan and Miss Sophie
! Roberts. all of this city. were the par
/ Elephants in a double wedding. which
was solemnized at the temple yester-
! day afternoon at o'clock. A recep-
| ton and dance was given at the Man
| itou hotel last night in honor of the
! event by Manager J. L. Jones, who is
an uncle of both the brides. Both
couples viii remain as guests at the
1 Manitou.
Mr. Mills is a retired business man
of this city. having been formerly q
4 partner with Mr. Jones in conducting
the Manitou. Mr. Vaughan is now re-
siding in this city. and has business
/ connections in Blackfoot, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.

THE CONTROVERSY in the school
board over the appointment of J.
H. Coombs as principal of the Lincoln
school calls attention to what seems
an injustice TO the teachers who have
been passed over by the appointment.
Doubtless superintendent Christensen
had good reasons for recommending
NJ. COMBS, who has taught several
years, has had charge OF large school
for four years in Pleasant Grove and
may be presumed to be competent.
The injustice lies in ignoring the
qualifications Of teachers already in
line of promotion and the s,iectiOn of
an outsider for this important and
well paid position The rule that COM
petent. faithful service should be re-
walded ought to prevail in the schools
as well as other branches OF the public
service, and no consideration of any
thing but tie utmost Importance
should be allowed TO interfere with j..
If the school system of Salt Lake
City has got to the point where a prin-
cipal for a small building cannot be
secured from the teaching staff, some
thing is wrong with the staff, and an
explanation from the school board is
in order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

If President Gompers and Minister
WI Ting Fang conclude TO fight a duel
as result Of their argument Gompers
would be at disadvantage. WI could
knock him down with a chunk Of Chi
nese language before he could even get
ready - fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

Chief Hilton shows a sweetness of
disposition one wouldn't expect to find
in a minion OF the law by refraining
to ask Mayor Thompson for his resig-
nation. The chief has things pretty
much his own way. If he should send
communication TO the council per-
emptorily removing the chief execu-
tive, the majority, which has thus far
proved so tractable. would doubtless
sustain him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

The man who objects TO little thing
like being hit with stuffed club dur
ing an Eiks initiate because his
honor wouldn't stand n. fould prob
abby allow himself TO be slapped in the
face on the street by any man within
three sizes OF himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
Caught On
(Chicago Tribune.)

(ChicagO IrlDune.l
Waiter" said the professor Your
cook has been guilty Of sin OF oInls-
"Ah. yes pleasantly replied the
waiter. who had seen better days. he
has left undone a steak that he ought 20
have done I viii have TO take 1t back
to him..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw pro-
poses to reduce the surplus by estab-
fishing more government repositories
His proposition will doubtless be re-
ceived with glad acclaim b. the mer
who want so handle government funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

We don't want to be guilty of any
thing 'puerile" or "impudent." but
when our morning contemporary refers
to the same man as Gray, Green and
Grant in successive paragraphs we
can't help remarking that it is slightly
"off color
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

". C Whitney announces that he has
Quit working. Hereafter he will de-
vote his time to society, and most peo-
pie would consider that he is entering
upon the most strenuous portion of his
existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

A great hush viii now settle down
over Monte Carlo. The international
chess congress has been opened there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

The closing performances of Mar
tina by the Salt Lake Opera company
Will occur Friday. and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. Popular prices
viii prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

The prices for the Martha" matinee
Saturday will remain at % cents. The
sale of seats begins today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

The sale of seats for Way Down
East" which comes 10 the Theatre all
next week, begins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

The main reason why SO few women
are successful as la gers is that they
never know when 10 stop talking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

terfere any farther than 10 refuse a
diSpensatiOn, which was necessary be
cause the bride, although a Catholic.
had been divorced, and, as You know,
divorces are not recognized by the
church. She Gained mat her mar
riage to Parkhurst was invalid because
he was not q Catholic and no dispense
tion had been granted for il, but when
they came to look up the records it was
found that no less person than Arch
bishop Chapeile of New Orleans. late
apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
had performed the ceremony when he
was pastor Of St. Matthew's church at
Washington, and he certainly would
not take part in a fraudulent transac-
ton. He says there was a dispense
ton; that there must have been, or he
would not have officiated, but does not
remember the particulars. Until this
question is satisfactorily settled the
pope declines to approve the marriage
of Prince ROspigliosi and Mrs. Park
hurst. but they decided 10 defy him
and went before a civil magistrate, who
performed the ceremony and furnished
them a certificate to that effect, which
has been properly filed at the Amerl-
can embassy for the protection of the
princess and any little princes that
may come to the PalazziO Rospighosl
hereafter The prince also settled upon
his bride a handsome dOwry- Reports
vary as to the amount, all the way
from S1OG. 600 TO $500, 900. but everybody
agrees that he was exceedingly gener-
o1rc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
THE WANTS OF MAN.

Thomas W. Keene, the actor, died at
Tompkinsville, n. Y, June /, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

Seats are going rapidly for the final
performance OF Martha tomorrow
and Saturday at the Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

Mr.. Warde's presentation of king
Lear drew a large audience last night
and many were inclined TO consider 1t
as the strongest fea tuTe of the TRACE
dams present repertoire. Certainly
this city has not witnessed a more ad-
mirable piece of character acting in
many years. King Lear" was not des-
ignated as a source OF amusement If
one expects to find in il entertain
ment, as the term is commonly un-
derstOod, disappointment is the result.
AS well expect to derive joy from a
days manual labor. King Lear" is a
ponderous study and only to students
of Shakespeare can it prove of absorb
ing interest.
Second to the star last evening was
Barry tombstone. in the role of Ed
gar. He won q hearty tribute from
/ the audience for his portrayal OF Poor
Tom in the storm scene. As the ban
/ ished daughter. Cordelia. Miss May
Warde furthered the pleasing impress
/ sion OF her histriOnic work and Miss
/ Ashton was in every way satisfac-
/ tory Regain. Mr.. Herman presented
/ Edmund effectively.
/ Mr.. Warde has given King Lear, ."
! like all his other pieces, splendid
scenic mounting.
Mr. Warde plays at Ogden tonight,
leaving Immediately after his lecture
at the Theatre. which begins prompt
I ly at $50 and lasts until about ..
/ Ben Hendricks in "Ole olson is the
attraction for the remainder of the
week at the Grand, beginning tonight.
/ Manager Hammer looks for record
/ breaking attendance.
]