davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
ITEMS FROM ZION, KY.

Z DITORs OF COUNTRY PAPERS
i are prone to complain now and
then about the inr0ads being made on
them by their big cousins in the
cities. They fear that sooner or later,
perhaps sooner. their occupation VIII
be gone. They are mistaken. The
country paper has a field particularly
its own. a field that no city daily or
weekly can ever hope to I'LL. Items are
published in provincial newspapers
which the metropolitan journal would
scorn TO print. but they are none the
less interesting to subscribers Of the
smaller papers.
Tt is with particular pleasure that
The Herald cites in proof Of its asser-
tons some news notes from the Hen
derson. Ky, Daily Cleaner. They were
found following in orderly sequence in
The Cleaners Zion correspondence, the
zion aforesaid being a prosperous ham
let not far from Henderson. Apparent
IL there is no connection between them
but the reader who cannot establish
a binship is so lost to all sense Of hui
NOR that he is entitled TO rank with
the Niobe.
Mr.. Sam Moss says Zion is the gar
den spot Of the world. is the first
sweeping statement made by the cor
respondent. There's town pride for
you. Next. some Of our boys have
been getting kinder bOOzy Of late"
From this we gather that Zion, in ad-
dition to being a garden spot, is not
altogether destitute of the oh-be-joy-
fuI. Further along. DIR. Griffin has
recovered from his fall There is talk
of another undertaking establishment
in our city" and Mr.. Lee Basham,
agent for the Mischief Monument Co.
of greensboro, was in our midst this
week"
Are we to infer that if DR.. Griffin
/ had not recovered from his fall there
would have been no talk of a new IN
dertaking establishment in Zion and
no visit from the agent of the monu-
ment company? Is this gently uncon-
seious int:mation Of a partnership be-
tween the doctor. the undertaken and
/ the monument maker to be passed
without notice? Verify. no. The ply
stefan has undoubted ground for COM
plant.
But. levity aside, items such as those
/ presented are more interesting to Zion
+ readers than the situation in China
the latest revolution in Colombia OF
/ King Edwards coronation trousseau
As long as it supplies its patrons with
news OF their neighbors the Cleaner
viii continue to prosper. and so, by
/ the same token, viii all the other cOun-
| try papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
SoIvino It

Patrick. a thrifty tradesman in the
ueighborhOOd Of the Dublin docks. was.
the story goes in Tit-Bits, a man who
never spent penny more than he needed
to spend. but be was. nevertheless. as
good a man at the making of an Irish
bull as any who lived between Bantry
and Ballvcastle.
Having one day occasion to send a let
ter to a place at some distance, Patrick
called a messenger and asked him his
price for going such a distance
"It'U be a shillin' said the man
Twice too much," said Patrick. Let
il be siXDenCe."
"Nivver.'- answered the messenger.
The way is that lonely that I'd nivver gu
ii under a shilln'"
Lonely. is ito" said Patrick. scratching
his head. Faith. an we're roight Now
man. III tell We what vel DO; make e
sixpence. and III go wild yc to kape ye
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
HIGH CLASS PILFERERs.

INTO THE gladstone chorus Of vel
L come TO Prince Henry a faint dis
cordant note has crept. It comes from
one Rupert Fritz, the caterer who
served the luncheon when the Meteor
was launched. Herr Fritz is somewhat
Indignant because the distinguished
guests stole practically all the silver
ware he placed before the prince 1t
seems harsh to say that the individuals
prominent enough to lunch with a
prince are only ordinary thieves, but it
is difficult to find an apter appellation.
Hear Herr Fritz:
Fifty candelabra. all ] had. Silverware
knives. forks. spoons. plates, I know not
how many I would willingly have given
much more than the value of my be
longings if I could bali afford It
Everything went off so smoothly X
vvss nv honor To give the first glass OF
wine TO the president and % his royal
hiEhuess. Prince Henry Gould the ladies'
and gentlemen be held accountable If they
{ rrfebad souvenirs of such an affair Iney
49, them [ don't know but what the
{ Guests were justified. only don feei
! fhat I can stand the loss Of so many
( so So everything went off smoothly.
I We'll rather. The caterer was lucky to
have his table and chairs left. and. all
things considered, he is bearing his
burden with commendable fOrtitude.
What a company of kIeptomaniacs
that must have been, It is a wonder
tho buttons were not cut from the
nrince-s uniform and the feather from
/ his chapeau. It is hard to understand
how he happened to escape with his
shoes. his sword and such other articles
as he may have had about his person.
some people have a mania for steal
ing little things to be exhibited later
&C souvenirs OF cities ami events.
/ T-suaUy they. are people who could af-
ford to pay literally for any article
they happened to fancy. Yet they are
very rarely punished even to the extent
of being made to pay for the pilfered
stuff. such exhibitions are discourag-
in~ to the poor man who finds il nee
esxarv occasionally to appropriate q
few pounds OF coal belonging TO some
body else.
Herr Fritz has at least learned one
/ lesson from his Meteor experience. He
will not attempt to give another lunch
con to the smart set without attaching
chains and padlocks to the silverwart
and mailing down the plates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
AmuSemcntS.

Held's band drew a fairly large audi
ence last night and the concert went
on very favOrabiy. Nellie bruce
Pugsley, the vocalist OF the evening.
was heartily received in her number,
the well known 'Rusticana' Ave
Maria. Walter Sims clarinet solo was
enthusiastically encOred.
At the Grand tonight THE Denver
Express begins an engagement Of
three nights and matinee.
The Salt Lake theatre is dark to-
night. Tomorrow night Howard Kyle
opens his engagement in Nathan
Hale"
Fred Grant Young, representing The
sign of the Cross" company, is in the
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Best He Could Do.

= IIIItlIIt7I ITIIl1I ~ u II-T
There were two old cronies in trade in
Glasgow. Scotlan5. who. every day as
soon as business was over, would meet
at a tavern and there rezaIe themselves
with John Barleycoru until they were
merry indeed. One cold, dark night. after
they had taken so much that they could
drink no more. they proceeded to stagger
homeward. arm in arm. When about half
the distance had been covered one OF
them stumbled and fell The other tried
to steady himself and gazed I'm d stupid
way at his companion.
can We no help me?' asked the fallen
one
No said the other. ct can no help
We but I'll lie down beside ye.'
And he did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Dewet's Brave Wife.
atlanta Journal.)

Dewet is unquestionably the ablest
BOer soldier developed by the South
African war and We DO not wonder
that he is the idol of his people.
His audacity. the celebrity Of MS
movements. the magnificent use he
makes of small bodies of men, and
slender supplies remind US more Of
Nauoleon Bedford Forrest than any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

According to the figures of the snow
inspector it cost 100000 TO clean the
snow Off the streets of New York dur
ing the winter now ending. It is g
pity that some of it couldn't have been
sent 10 Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

The tact that ex-State Senator -Jo-
seph Monson successfully withstood
5000 volts Of electricity shows the kind
of stuff Cache county politicians are
made of. No wonder they set nearly
everything they so after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Within less than a week automobiles
worth an aggregate of S5.000.000 were
sold in Chicago. If the horse doesn't
soon take rank as a curiosity there is
nothing in signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Why can't Police Justice Diehl and
City Recorder Nysuom settle their lit
tie difference with the gloves2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
References.

Mistress-I an not quite satisfied with
YOUR references.
Applieant--NaytheT am mum: but
theys the best I could get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Harry Joseph's makeup as a base
ban ma gnate is extremely becoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
WHISTLER WAS HIS HOST.
The Eccentric Artists Supper Party
and His American Victim.


7. Alden Weir tells a story Of the
eccentric Whistler which has not be
fore found its way into print. Weir was
one day copying one of the old masters
in the National gallery. when he be-
came conscious Of a man passing TO
and fro once or twice behind him. The
man paused and, looking over the
painters shoulder, murmured: Not
bad"
Rut Weir was engrOssed in his work
and gave no heed 20 the passing COM
ment. After looking around bit more
the stranger stopped again and repeat
ed: Not bad; not bad at all
Mr.. Weir turned slightly, and. with
the .cOurtIy graciousness of his charac-
teristsc manner. bowed acknowledge
ment. and resumed his painting. The
stranger, whom he had not turned far
enough around 10 look at. stood still.
and presently spoke once more
I'm Whistler-Tm Whistler he
said.
Weir turned fun around then. and
there stood the archmaker of enemies
ready to make a friend. Mr.. Weir found
way Of making himself known with
ont saving I'm Weir" and Whistler
vas delighted He was all affabiIity
and insisted that the New Yorker dine
with him at his club. The day was by
/ that time spent and painting time had
/ passed. but Weir had planned to leave
/ London at 10 p. m, and had packed
l his luggage preparatory to doing SO
! before going 10 the gallery. expecting
TO dine quickly and take his train
1 alone.
Whistler was insistent however. and
! Weir went TO his hotel. uuDacked and
/ clad himself FOR dinner. Whistler agree
I ing 10 call for him at o'clock. The
thour came. but no Whistler. and an
other hour vent and still no Whistler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Bishop


Of.
BfshoD.
Pants
that
Rusfre
fwn
many !
gotten
dav lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

WI
Elder =
count of
He stated
cCuuteredl
still the 4
large as |
are cGnceI
ing the
There are
tive Iniss
island lad
taught n
who haV
seven 6di
Elder seal
good fortI
everybody
work.
Elder q
the people
olsards
EOVerurur
NOTs than
shown i'm
VertE Til
with fer
tion of I'd
The ope
HTrnfIluC
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
DRAWING TO
A CLOSE.
MoIilleuX Trial is Now in
The Hands Of The
Jury.
Bv Union Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. I1l.-MollneuH
nervous at the opening
of court this morning, and felt
grieved by his mothers illness
and unstrung by Prosecutor Os-
borne's speach which he con
tinued today. The prisoner
shows strain, despite Black S
strong defense Of prisoner, and
his open accusation against Cor
nish. 1t looks uufavorable for
Molineux, and the jury will get
the case by five o'clock this after
noon.
The prisoner may know his
fate tonight.
LATER - T h e prosecution
finished summing up before the
court took a noon recess, aud l
is expected that the charge o
Justice Lambert will be san aol,
one. 1t is beileved that the cast
will be iu the hands of the jur,
bv 8 .. IN. Osborne says all Cir
cumstances point to the guilt 0
! MoIineuX.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
Surnrissd Roy Cooper.

About fifteen Of the friends OF
the above named gentleman ten
dered him a pleasant surprise at
his residence on North Cutting
avenue last evening. "A delight
full evening was spent in a social
way, and the young gentleman
was agreeably surprised on his
return home to find so many OF
his friends eager to spend a
pleasant evening with him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. II. -Baer
makes reply to the charges OF
Mitchell presented i'll lbehalf OF
the miuers, which has been
presented by the strike arbitrc-
ton commission and given to the
public today.
Baer makes no reference to
Mitchell as president Of the mi
ners organization, but refuses
him simply as an individual. He
pronouuces the demand for more
pay as unjust arbitrary and un-
jast and also the demand fer
shorter hours.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
Good Temriars Social.

The Good Templars held a
social last night at the home Of
Mrs. n. &, Williams. Quite a
number We're present. Refresh
mel.ts we're served and games
we're played until a late hour,
when they all depsrted for their
homes, having had a pleasant
time.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

The days proceedings we1e
brought to close with addresses
by William B. Ridgely, comp
troller of the currency aud John
Johnston of Milwaukee. Comp
troller Ridgeiy spoke of the
changes in banking conditions
aud Mr.. Johnston, in his dress
told of the Scottish banking sys-
TEN.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

t, participate in the dedication
of the new chamber ofcommerce
building. He went to the home
of his sister Mrs. Douglas Rob-
iuson on Madison avenue.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
NOT C!lfI,TY.

New York, Nov. ll.-(Bulletin)
The jury in the Molineaux trial
has returned into court, declar-
ing him not guilty.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

Ladies' Black Taffeta and Peau de
ssuie Silk Skirts, made with drop skirt
OF netting. handsomely trimmed, with
band of satin and pleated ruff 4; no
ling, SO value, for this week. III ~
Ladies' Black Broad Cloth Skirts,
slot seam effect, $40 quality, g IN
Ladies' Walking-length Skirt, made
out of good quality Cheviot, regular
$50 quality, Gn
Ladies' Light Tan Walking Skirt
made OF fine quality OF Broad Cloth,
real beauty, only six OF them let,
worth Slo, III
We have just received the prcttiest
MerceriZed Black Sateen and near
silk Underskirts in Jennings, they are
tncked, corded and rufied douce, some
with all-sill1 hounce, in plain black
and trimmed in white. varying in price
from s3, $3.50, 81, $l.5o, Sl,25 1nc
and -. ......... ..''.''. .S~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
Clifford Fisk Missing.
ruion Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. IL The pc.
lice authorities were notified to-
day of the disappearance of Cliff
ford Fisk, member Of the firm
of Clark and Flag, the largest
nectie firm in the country.
Friends and relatives are
greatly alarmed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, core ;
hair in a box, soc quality, one MI
box to each customer, this week, w
Boys and Girls Caps, in velvet
and serges. colors blue, brown age
and red, Toe value, at .0O
\ Pearl Buttons, worth Sc dozen, F1c
this week at ........ ........ ~
Ladies Twin Anchor Hose support
Ter, simple to wear, easy to adjust. al
ways comtortable, all colors, SOC sgc
value at ;;;...,.:.. x.S
u Ladies' Fascinators, all colors, 9hc
from 81 so down to 49,. w
A Ladies' French Flannel Waists, as
Ssorted colors #l.5Q value Qnc
Tapestry Portiere, assorted Gu
colors, $2 90 quality, at .... Il w
s Es Black Taffeta Silk, warranted water.
ssproof, just the thing for Monte and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
A Few Mo.s Days.

Is all The little folks will have
to wait before the coming 'ot
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows
United. The little people, who
have become so familiar with
the parade and performance of
G entry Bros. Shows, will find
many novelties introduced this
season. The street display IS
exactly twice its former size and
every department has been en-
larged ana augmented for this
wear. The date Of the exhibi-
ton is, Saturday Nov. 18th at 2:3O
and p. N. on south Mainstreet'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

Just received d carload Of
Charcoal. Delivered if taken in
five sack lots. Louisiana Ma
chine & Well Works Co. Ltd.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

Call and see those nice um-
bralla China IL ees for sale by 2.
A. Drown, North Main street.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

BY Union Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 11.-At the
twenty-eighth annual convention
of the American Bankers associ-
alton today more than 1900 visit.
ing bankers, representing all
sections of the country were
present. The amount Of capital
represented is give n at S1O.OCO,-
900.
Addresses of welcome were
delivered by Governor Heard and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
The Fastest Growing Store
in Jennings.
,.ss... shed. y THE u Ss:s:; ::::::
F6s lsss.as 4aaIs IS 91e FASHESDN PH1oE PIE l5'
Building for
The Future

There is a look ahead policy to this business.
Weare not satisfied with doing satisfactory
business this year or next year only, out 1o1
many years to come By satisfactory bus
mess we mean satisfactory to you as well as
ourselves. So satisfactory in fact, that Ih7
store shall continue to grow and expand ii
usefulness to it's buying public. Our adve--
Using tells the story Of the store points an
eoonon1ic road to those who have merchan.
disc to buv. There is nothing too modern for
Jennings. There is nothing toe good 1os our
PATRONS. Our model plan Of merchandising 8
Of small profits and satisfaction guaranteed
has made for us an unrivaled recognltlon'
In Our Skirt Department..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11

Umbrella China trees for sale
by P. A. Drown, North Main
street, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-11
This Weeks Bargains Every Day.

Carlos Coats, $1.I5 value, for cS
this week only, at...............,E at. "
Heavy Ta;feta Silk, in ali coll Enc
ors. 65c value. at. t........ .....SS
2s-inch Antiscptic Bird S Eye, EMc
price SOC, this week ............. W
Pure Linen Hucll Towels, l5c nc
quality, at ...........'.'.'.'..
Best quality Apron Check Cling nc
hams, all colors, &c value, at ~
Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linen, 35c seller, Vssc
this week ...... .............E EO
Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains, the swell
est window drapery,a swell lire, : rse
from 81 to Observation-Disclosures. w
We are agents for the celebrated
Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, none
botter. none higher, ........... G,e
December sheet now ready .tV
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

Thanks I should like to know that
The child was safe iii port and delivered
over to her mother. She was to meet us
at Malta
Can you tell me anything about the
little one, Stirling; you may live. but
you may not, you know-it is best to be
prepared. At present do not even know
the child's name
He smiled feebly
"A lady will meet you at Malta, and
will come on board, and -if--if | am not
there give her the child The lady VIII
be the child's mother. The little ones
name is Angelo, Victoria Angelo.
And what am I to say when give the
child to Mrs. Angelo?''
SAY that Stirling brought her across,
and that he has atoned''
81 don't understand. .
Nor will she-but that does not mat
ter. She need never know Angelo is
dead land she gets the child. Look at
me, doctor. You do not know the wicked
sort of person you have on board. /
killed Angelo
sWhat!' 1 cried.
Yes, practically did I did it OH pur-
pose. l hated him. he and I were part
ners in the same business up country,
about 200 miles beyond Bombay The
plague came, and bought some infect
ed sheets from man who died of it,
and put them on Angeles bed. He took
it and died; killed him. 1 did every
bad thing / could to that man, defrauded
him, stole his property. The reckoning
day was near, and I had to get him out
of the way. 1t was either he or L to
go under, and I had the choice, and I
chose him. He is dead and l was TAX
ing the little one back to her mother.
Now will tell you something strange.
You see a devil before you, devil
neither more or less, but that mite fell
in love with me-would not be happy
with anybody else-liked to stroke this
awful face of mine, liked to get into my
arms, liked to kiss me; well, she. bowleds
me over, doctor, [ can't tell you how or
why. l can bear a good bit, but just
the love of that little innocent was the
straw too much. The mother had gone
to England year ago. broken down by
the climate, but Angelo would not part
with the child. That child could bowl
any man in all the world over. Well,
my punishment and my redemption too
was to bring her home, and put her into
her mothers arms. But it is not to be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
Beauty Dear.


Go way. natty ting was little
Vic's response.
''You win get up. for me, won't your
I said, touching her on her shoulder.
Stirling would wish it,
The pretty blooming face was raised
from the pillow; the bright eyes We're
fixed on mine.
'vic go to beauty dear. Take vic to
Beauty DEAR and the mite stretched
up her arms.
Get up. then" 7 said, temporizing in
quite wicked fashion LET Mrs. Har-
ris dress you at once; I can do nothing
while you stay in bed.
AT the thought of finding Beauty
Dear Victoria allowed herself to be put
into her clothes. When she was fully
dressed Mrs. Harris clasped her in a
passion of motherly love to her breast.
Take Vic to Beauty Dear said the
child. Murmuring some inaudible reply
the steWardess took her into the dining
saloon where the servants were enjoying
their be1ated breakfast, but although the
good woman coaxed and petted, little Vic
toria shut her lips tightly, and refused
elther to speak or to touch food
At first this conduct on the part of the
child was put dewn to a fit of baby sulks,
but when it continued all through the
day, and no one could induce the POOR
mite to eat or to play, or to be happy,
matters began to loo serious.
She was very patient baby, and after
the first trouble she ceased to cry. She
crept back to the luxurious cabin. which
she and Stirling had shared together and
crouching on the floor, clasped her broken
doll in her arms.
She sat there hour after hour, most
pathetic and hungry expression in her
eyes. Meanwhile, the plagne-stricken
man grew worse. AS the night approach
ed, he began to get delirious I resolved
to sit up with him, and in company of a
sailor, who had already suffered from
plague, and was supposed to lie immune,
kept watch during the long hours of
darkness.
Seldom had I spent a more dreadful
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
will be received at the Office of the Board
of State Capitol Commissioners, No 5I2
Endicott building. ST. Paul. Mimi. until
r--zE7cnAv AFADrrI 6r,rx 1no1