davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Women.

toetilimore World1
z, " omen are peculiar creatures. II vou
latter them they distrtist Won. II -
con g, they dislike vou 'U'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

/ 4hirty-elgnt volumes viii be added 70
the public library Monday morning.
/ March To- 1902, as follows:
Miscellaneous.
/ Nations of The World"
Ashiey-'The American Federal
state"
Grant il Peace
Baldwin-"The Social Evil"
"Bookbinding ana the
Care Of Books"
CoIquhoun-"Th Mastery Of the pa
cifc"
Policeman Flynn" Chumor-
ous).
Graham-'S chIey AMI Santiago"
Hall-'Ireland: Its Scenery and
Character three volumes.
Hedges" Speeches Of BENJAMIN Har-
rison."
Miller" Medieval Rome"
ten-"The Theory Of Prosperity
Peters-''The jew as a Patriot
Persoaql History Of I.
s. Grant
Roberts-"Rules cs Order" trefer-
encej.
. lcLlOQs
harrington D0uitil
BO.derWOOd-"The Miners Right"
Brown Knights IN Fustian.
Caffya-"The Mink"
Goulevain-"Eve Triumphant
Dickson-"Siege Of Lady ResoIute."
French-"The ColOnials."
Strength of the Weak" |
Huneker-'' Melomaniacs."
Lang-"A Monk of Fife
Linn-''The Second Generation
McCarthey-.'I 1 Were King"
Fembert0n-"The Giants Gate
Reimers-'Unto the Heights of Sim I
pucity."
Sousa-"The Fifth String"
Nigny-"Cinq- Mars.
Water oo-"The LAUNCHING ne
Man The Seekers"
NhiehaU-"A Tzar's Gratitude"
Wi'iams-.'J. Devlin-Bo
Zangwill-"Cleo the Magnificent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Miss Tube of salt Lake as the guest
Of Miss Goddard.
g o. q.
President /. W. ShurtliH entertained
tie members of the Tabernacle choir
Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Non-commissiOned officers school
viii be held by troop A at the armorv
Tuesday evenings from now on unfji
the men are perfect in their move
ments.
q .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Continued from Page 1l)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Joseph Theriot and Mabel Hupfer we're
"a Provo on Sunday Last the s--1ss.e - -
ATS IheriOt and his sisters. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

IF0op 4 VIII immediately secure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
NOT TRUE TO THE POLE.
Discovered Away Back in
CoIumbus' Time.

Few familiar sayings convey more
erroneous notion than the phrase:
"True Is the needle to the pole" In
order to keep track of the unfaithful-
ness Of the needle to the pole, or the
variation of the compass" from true
north, the United States maintains a
separate bureau, the division Of terres-
trial magnetism. The government is
now preparing. in cooperation with
European countries, greatly TO enlarge
its work, and to make the inyestiga-
tions of 1902 memorable for their thor
oughness. says Youths Companion.
The magnetic needle varies not only
Al different places, but the variation
changes from year to year, and even at
different times in the day. On the
"magnet-suryey" charts those places
which at a particular time has
the same amount of variation are
connected by what is known as an
isogonic, or equal variation. line.
Through those points on the map in
which there is no variation of the
needle from the true north a line
known as the agonic passes.
Iron deposits and mountain ranges
modify the action of the unknown
causes Of the periodical varia ton, and
cause these lines to become even more
crooked than those which mark equal
temperatures, known as isothermal
lines.
Isogonic charts may be accurate to-
day and full Of errors in a few years.
The celebrated Mason and DiXon's line
between Pennsylvania and Maryland,
which was surveyed in the years 1868
to 1867, was run by the stars and not by
the needle. a great piece of foresight
in that day. If it had been surveyed
by the compass in 1900 it would have
shown a deviation in some places of
two miles. Were the line to be run by
uncorrected compass to-day, the varia-
ton would reach nearly 10 miles to the
south. and the rich coal-felds of two
Maryland counties would be thrown
into Pennsylvania.
The discovery Of the magnetic
needles shortcomings is believed to
have been made during the voyage OF
Columbus The disclosure really con-
stituted high tribute to the scientific
Of that day. even though it
spread CONSERVATION among the ships
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Ne FOUND IT.

Good Fortune and Partly
Partly y ma was Watching ana se'irehins'
beesus' r-lnmbus set sail in search OF a
Nlen ,...8t the wise men Of his time
|reEs conn NM an adventurous fool Yet he
cled II 4meriea. You may say that
dl'''1s' .c,i5ent. Yes, but It was the KIND
was ~ - ',I' rat happens only 10 men who
Of aeeil ,;.il, f9r II. During long profess
are looAl l,7ti,a DIR. David Kennedy, OF
ionai ll'X Y was continually watching
hiIf x, better medicine than any thus laI
out ~ t1r certain complaints. lie could
sIos'a inc when or how he should ma IL
not illlo moro likely indeed he should
ptrnals 4 IA all. SO he thought. But
ne'ei. ~. li.G ;isa came to him finally and the
the ~ - tbe preparation called Calcura
IT. r. The name means solvent or
So,s ~ of4tone. or chalk deposits, IN the
d $50 ~ bladder; a remedy for the cure
bllls IN and OF diseases caused by various
o. sia', ,,ieopous substances or acids IN the
,A1 y :. Glands. Experiment showed That
Dlgooo SaIyaut would cure red or white
- without pain OF danger to the patient,
~, incl from the system the urle ACID
aI I'M III e,nses pout and rheumatism. If II
v..i,,l. VIM ,,ore DR.. Kennedy's discovery would
dil ~ ora If the most useful ones in the
sl. = - medicine. but il is equally effect
lis'g.l eomnlaints of the digestive organs.
T.;sa = medicine forphysicians and a medicine
i..,tEepe5ple. BE sure about the name-Cdf-
W, Slrsat. DR.. Kennedy's new medicine,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
LITERARY NOTES.
The DESIGNER.


The Designer for March contains, among
many other attractive features, three short
stories-.The Relenting of Senator
Marsh. .The New Dress and "Nhat
Happened to Miss Millicent," the last for
juvenile readers. In fancy work this
numter is replete, giving Instruction in
embroidery OF the latest style, lace work
and crochet. Suggestions for entertain
ments are given in "a Green Goods socia-
BILE, also in the little parlor drama, "The
Calf of Gold, TO be enacted by amateur
Thespians. "What Women Are Doing" is
a new and interesting department, so, too,
are "Toilet-Ta Chat" and sin Mother
land the titles of W hich index their char
acter. Among the special fashion features
are many designs for ''Dainty Lingerie.
in addition to the usual modes OF the
month for adults and juveniles. An ex-
pert milliner by aid of pictures and texts
tells Just how to make two fashionable
spring bonnets, and the able writer OF
points on Dressmaking" instructs anna
tours in the making of exquisite under
wear. "Book Notes." "Fashions and
Fabrics" hints on etiquette and numerous
savory recipes for cookery are also includ-
ed in the list of seasonable and valuable
items.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27

amiss- But there is mercy
with Thee"
NO" said the priest, suddenly, you
must never tell your sister. Bear the
burden of remorse and repentance
brayely, as just punishment for your
sinning-but be eomforted concerning
it, because, after all, it was a sin of
ignorance and childhood, and you
knew not what you were doing. And
never, so long as you live, mention the
matter to any other human being.
Better, by far, that your sister should
continue TO believe her lover unworthy,
than that, learning of the injustice
rendered both him and herself, she
should have one whit added to the load
which weighs so heavily upon her"
The girl slipped from the room,
quietly, smiling through her tears,
happy, relieved of her heaviest sor-
row, and Father John Burton. S. j.,
quiet man of God and the spirit, sank
upon his knees suddenly, hiding his
face in his hands. The strong throes
of mighty struggle were upon him.
Speeches. with sorrow, he strove
valiantly to vanquish the natural re-
sentiment Of the long-forgotten self
which cried aloud for expression. But
the hard years Of patience and self
denial bore him brave testimony in
that hour of disturbance, and when he
presently. went forth to address the
assembled women his face and voice
were like those Of a prophet inspired
Father, forgive them-for they
know not what they do" was the sub
ject he announced for the meditation
of that evening, and the eyes of the
man discussing it rested, with a pc
culiar and meaningful tenderness. on
the face of girl before him-the face
OF the girl the burden of whose ter
rible possibility had so recently
been shifted from her shoulders to his
own.
ETHEL NJ COL SON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
The Ruling Passion.

1.-THE Ruling Passion-Tales of Nature
and Human Nature" is a collection OF
eight stories or etehings by Henry Van
Dyke. Some of them have appeared i'm
magazines but are deserving TO be put in
more permanent form. The preface in the
book is well worth the reading as IS the
PRAYER preceding it. The material for
these charming stories was gotten for the
most part in the Adirondack mountains
and in the woods and by the streams of
Canada. The illustrations in color are by
w. Appleton Clark. Charles Scribner's
Sons have left nothing to be desired in
print and binding. Price $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia. belching and sour stomach,
writes NJ. ;. Mead, leading pharmacist Of
AttIeboro. Mass. az could eat hardly
anything without suffering several hours.
NV clerk suggested / try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which did with most happy results.
/ have had no more trouble and when one
can 20 To eating mince pie, cheese. candy
and nuts after such a time, their digestion
must be pretty good. ] endorse kodol
Dyspepsia Cure heartily" You don't
have to diet. Eat all the good food you
want but don't overload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food.
J. W. Parmenter, Brookfield; G. J. stock
well, Hancock; Z. J. Prince. SO. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Atlantic.

The opening paper is ''Three Months OF
President Roosevelt in which Henry
I,oomis Nelson reviews and approves and
also prophesies that the president will ac-
quit himself with honor and serve his
country with faithfulness. Next we have
a story in two parts by Eugenia Brooks
rockingham, which is far from being
commonplace. audrey" is finished here
and must add to the fame already obtained
by Mary Johnston, though the end is not
what the reader may wish. A literary
paper by j. T. Trow bridge treats us to
"Reminiscences of Walt Whitman" The
editor discusses the relations between
college Professors and the Public" A
paper interesting to musicians is entitled,
'sTwo Tendencies in Modern Music"
There is a group of poems by different
authors, among which we mention win
ter Dreams" by f. ID. Sherman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
sundays CLOSING IN NEW YORK
Or. |. X. Funk NJ axes a Telling Reply
to Bishop Potter.
TO the editor OF the New York Sun :

To the editor of the New York Sun
Sir: fortnight has elapsed, and Bish-
OPP Potter has not explained, given proof,
or apologized for his astounding statement
at the Church club on Dec. 80 that:
wherever prohibition has triumphed ii
has educated race of frauds and hypo-
critics. In Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont today, by actual statistics, the
consumption of certain preparations, con-
tanning from IL to 81 per cent of alcohol,
while claret contains only 10 per cent, is
larger than anywhere else in the country,
and great multitudes of people who are
sworn prohibitionists are the consumers"
have personally requested Bishop Pot
ter-as courteously as / knew how-to let
me know where these ''actual statistics"
can be seen. Many others have asked him
this same question through the press. He
remains silent.
! have written to United States Senator
Frye of Maine, asking whether the bish-
ops statements are true. This is the sena-
tors reply
U. S. Senate, Washington, jan s, 1902.
My Dear Sir; / never heard of the sta
tistics referred to by Bishop Potter, nor do
believe that they exist. The prohibitory
law has not educated a race of frauds and
hypocrites.n In the rural parts of
the state there is very little use of intoxi-
eating liquors. There are several hundred
fishing and hunting guides in the northern
part Of our state with whom ] am entirely
familiar and do not know a drunkard
among them. Can Bishop Potter say the
same as to the Adirondack guides For
the last year a law has been enforced in
our largest city, Portland, and ! am in
formed by good authority that it has been
very effectual in suppressing the sale of
liquor. II Bishop Potter were right, it
seems to me the people of Maine would
gladly repeal the law. In my opinion any
attempt to do so would be defeated by a
large majority
WILLIAM p. FRYE.
/ asked the same question of the govern
or of Maine. His private secretary, n. S.
Purinton. writes Jan. g.:
'''rhe statements of Bishop Potter are
false. No one here is aware of such 'ae-
tual statistics as the bishop refers tor
The mayor of the city Of Portland denies
the statements of Bishop Potter with a
strong emphasis, and the president OF the
state board of health of Vermont writes
that be knows Of no trustworthy statistics
bearing on the relative sales in different /
states Of proprietary medicines containing |
alcohol
Now if is certainly sup hard" to the |
bishop to speak. When he made his /
speech he either knew that such ''actual /
statistics existed, or he did not know It. |
If he knew il, he can easily say where they |
are; il he did not know IL, then he was |
guilty of an awful libel against entire
states as noble as any in the Union. A |
true bishop is eye, conscience, life to a /
a finger that points upward, |
a hand that leads, a chief seer. If the eye |
is that OF seer who sees straight and true, |
the whole body has light. |. X. FUNK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
OVCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE

e,staye pore's portrait of Dante is worth
.isg-onee. But once is enough. Some
s,.b look you notice on the faces of those
.'i1 i've suffered, and still suffer, much
,5rsie5lpain: people subject torheumatism,
.-5t neuralgia, periodic headache, lumba-
,, an main from some old lesion. This pain
EHt putsits marks on them, as the custom
If handling ropes crooks a sailors fingers;
~ ss taomueh riding Of bicycle stamps a
Worried expression on certain faces. No
v5pdar people said Of the Italian poet as
n rsssei along, There goes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Population of Nevada.

The population of Nevada has
shrunk TO $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
WEBSTER'S PLEA.
story Of one of the First Victories
before the Bar of the Famous
Lawyer.

Soon after Daniel Webster came to
the bar. he was retained in a suit be-
tween two neighbors, says the Green
Bag. 1t seemed that they had got to
loegerheads about disputed line, out
of which had grown trespass suits and
an sorts of controversies, and that the
more malicious and artful of the two
had so piled the other with law in one
shane or another that he had nearly
ruined him. The latter at last became
aroused and brought an action against
the other for malicious prosecution
and retained Mr. Webster to manage
II. on the trial proof of malice was
clear and convincing, and it was evil
dent that the day OF reckoning had at
last come. In summing up for the
plaintiff Mr.. Webster, after making a
strong argument against the defend
ant. showing that he had again and
AGAIN instituted suits against his
client, merely to perpleX and annoy
him. closed as follows; in a word,
gentlemen, do not see how / can bet
ter conclude than in the words of the
good old psalm. Then he looked at
the Jury, but pointing to the defend
ant. he repeated from his favorite
authors, Sternhold and Hopkins:
He digged a pit. he digged it deep,
He digged IL for his brother
BY his great sin, he did fan in
The pit he digged for tother
And so it proved. The verdict was
heavy against the digger"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
The MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS"

The complaints above named all yield to
M arti1n IF Benson's Porous Plasters, and
mesIy too. Not only those, but colds and
eush, kidney and liver affections, all
sa1r tons and muscular strains, diseases
ct5a chest. asthma and all ailments which
Ar apen 20 external treatment, 1t is fire.
wntlraid that 8sns0H's Plaster Is PAINS
NrtF. IL cures wien others are not even
sbeorslieye For thirty years the lead
ng external remedy. The old-style plas-
tsrs. as well as s4lyes, hhments, oils, etc,
have little or no efficacy AZ compared with
h. Use it. Trust IT, Keep it In the
house. Ask for Bens0ns Plaster; take no
othsr an druggists, or we will prepay
postage Oh any number ordered in the
United States on receipt Of 25e. each.
Seabary i johnson, Mig. Chemists, ny.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
The Saturday Evening Post.

Senator Bacon OF Georgia will discuss
the question in the issue for Feb. 22d,
.sWni the Philippines Pay ?" and con-
cludes they will not for the present.
Other features of interest will be story
by Max Adeler called "Fractionai Flee
tricity." "The Captain Of the Gray
Horde Troop" is by Hamlin Garland,
GLOW Albert Edward Saw America" by
Rene Bache and the entertaining Letters
from a Self Made Merchant viii be con-
tinued. The usual departments are well
filled uu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Anti-SaIOon League Column.

NoTE.-This Column is controlled
directly by the Vermont Anti-Saloon
League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Why Lincoln Laughed.

Lincoln was annoyed greatly In the
spring OF '63 by a trio OF doctors. The
president listened to them patiently day
after day, and finally dismissed them by
saying he was too busy with the war to
give the matter attention. The doctors
then tried Stanton, but he told them they
must get the decision from Lincoln lim-
self. When they returned Lincoln greet
ed them with loud unctuous laugh, and
explained his mirth, when asked, by say
ing he had been thinking of the story or
a boy who tried In Sunday school to read
the biblical passage about the three men
who went down into the fiery furnace.
Their names-Shadrach. Mesbach. and
Abednigo-troubled the boy greatly; he
could not pronounce them. The teacher
helped him twice. but again he encoun-
tered the names In his reading and be-
gan to cry.
Don't cry. Johnnie" said the teacher.
81 cant help it, sobbed Johnnie. "for
here comes those three id fools again -
And when I saw you comipg." ex-
plained the president. genially. II just
couldn't"
But the pests had fied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Out of the Tall Grass.

Women do the church going. but man
invents the eligion.-Holbrook (Neb.)
Herald.
People needn't go wild about wireless
telegrpahy. Gossips In this town have
been on TO the msc-.anism OF IL for years
Linden (Mich.) Leader.
Charles Lebreche must have been In
a blizzard or fell down stairs, by the
looks OF his face.-Chouteau MONTY Mon
tanian.
John ID. Rockefeller hasn't got no
points on us. We can get Just as drunk
as he can.-Hardman CTenn.) Free Press
The Rev r. X. Church. preached a SER
mon last Sunday against instrumental
music In churches. He led the choir by
whistling. .-Campton (kyD News.
An Oklahoma editor announces the fol-
lowing cash-in-advance schedules: For
telling that n man In a successful citizen
when everybody knows he is lazier than
O government mule, s2.75: referring to the
deceased as one sincerely mourne>- by the
entire community. when be will be
missed only at the poker circle. H.0s; re-
ferring 10 a lady as one whom II is a
pleasure TO meet, when every business
man hides n he secs her coming. 1913:
calling a preacher an eminent divine.
half rats, 60 cents; sending a tough to
heavess Ntsh poetry thrown In, IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Scriptural Cake.

A recipe for ''scriptural' cake, the
ingredients of which are selected accord
ing to verses from the Old Testament. Is
given below. Behold. there was a cake
baken." I. Kings. 10; 6. is the authority
with the quotations applying to II. Is as
follows:
One cup OF butter; Judges 8: 25-He ask
ed water and she gave him milk; she
brought forth butter in lordly dish.
Two cups OF sugar: jeremiah 6: 2o-To
what purpose cometh there TO me incense
from Sheba, and the sweet cane from a
far country. Your burnt offerings are not
acceptable. nor your sacrifices sweet un-
TO me.
Three and one-half cups of -four (pre-
pared: !. Kings, 4: 22-And Solomons pro-
vision for one day was thirty measures
of fine -four and three-score measures OF
meal.
Two cups OF raisins: 4, Samuel, 80: 12-
And they gave him a piece OF a cake of
figs and two clusters OF raisins; and when
he had eaten his spirit came again TO
him; for he had eaten no bread, nor
drunk any water, three days and three
nights.
One cup Of figs: T. Samuel. 30: IL.
One cup OF almonds: Genesis, 43: IL
And their father Israel said unto them,
IL II must be so now, do this; take OF the
best fruits In the land in your vessels.
and carry down the man a present. q
little balm, and little honey, spices and
myrrh. nuts and almonds.
One cup OF water: Genesis, "a: 20-And
she hasted. and empted her pitcher into
the trough, and ran again unto the well
TO draw water, and drew for all his cam
els
Six eggs: Isaiah. 10: l4-And my hand
hath found as nest the riches OF the
people, and as one gathered eggs that are
left, have I gathered all the earth; and
there was none that moved the wing, or
opened the mouth. or peeped.
A little salt: Leviticus. 2: I3-And every
obligation OF thy meat offering shalt thou
season with salt; neither shalt thou suf-
fer the salt 'of the covenant OF thy God
10 be lacking from thy meat offering; with
all thine orerings thou shalt offer salt.
A large spoonful OF honey: Exodus,
is: 31-And the house Of Israel called the
name thereof Mama; and II was like cor
lander seed, white; and the taste of IL was
like waters made with honey.
Sweet spices to taste: 4. Kings. 10: p
And she came to Jerusalem with a very
great train, with camels that bare spices,
and very much gold and precious stones;
and when she was come to Solomon, she
communed with him of all that was in
her heart.
Follow Solomon's advise for making
good boys as found In the first clause Of
the twenty-third proverb. fourteenth
verse: Thou shalt beat him with the
rod" and the result will be an excellent
cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There is No Use Leaving Provi-
dence-Believe the Statement
of Providence Residents.

Endorsement by residents Of Provi-
dencs
Proof positive from Providence people
Cannot be evaded or doubted
Road this statements
Mr.. c. c. Stevens. Of IT West River
street. says-T ss emphaticaily en-
dorss Doan's Kidney Pills today and
II Is the month of May 1899 as I did
in tho month of January. 1896. when
procured n supply at q drug store. took
II according to directions and was cured
Of backache. iameness across tho loins
and other incidentals of kidney COM
plaint which had chung to me for some
time. The public can depend upon
Doan's Kidney Pills doing exactly as
represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo. N.
r.. sole .agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
no other.