davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
"moBBINe" A MUSICIAN.

/ ALL WOMEN were judged by the
class which engaged in ''mobbing'
the violinist, Kubelik, in New York a
few days ago, it would be hard to look
even tolerantly upon the sex. In this
case sickly sentimentalism was carried
to the extreme limit of human endur-
ance and then little further. A New
York paper thus describes the scene:
Please go away, you worry me,
pleaded young Jan Kubelik to the
swarming women who pressed about
him as he tried to reach his carriage
after his concert at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music yesterday.
oh, you ANGEL
Oh you darlingp
Please give me just ole hair from
YOUR headi'
\. t"These and similar expressions strug-
gled out from the dense mass of wo-
men and girls in the center of which
was the hapless violinist.
" No. ] won't let you kiss mer came
the high voice of the worried boy. La
dies. please let me PAST"
If that is the New York woman's
idef Of showing appreciation of fine
music, we don't need any New York
appreciation cut here. Salt Lake, as
has often been pointed out. has more
musicians and more lovers of music
than any city its size in the Union. but
Kubelik need have no fear that our
women will mob him if he comes out
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
THE STORY OF HAMAM.

(1NE OF THE READERS OF The
" Herald writes to ask the origin Of
the expression. Hanged as high as
Haman" We very much fear our
correspondent and the Bible meet as
strangers. or Re would never have
submitted the Inquiry. Still, mis- ques-
ton is interesting enough to merit an
answer. As most people know. Ha-
man was the prime minister of King
Ahasuerus. "A somewhat impulsive
monarch, but withal reasonably decent
for his time. if we may believe the an
Gent chronicler.
One day Ahasuerus gave an impos-
ing banquet to some princes and poten-
tates whJ had gathered in his realm.
The feast was protracted, and on the
seventh day, when, as the writer Of
the book Of Esther says, "the king was
merry with wine" he sent some cham
beriains to summon Queen Vasb:i The
queen gently but firmly declined to
come to her drunken lord and his fellow
wassailers. Then there was a rumpus
in the palace. All the princes insisted
that Vashti merited condign punish
ment, fot hey agreed that she was SET
ting a shocking bad example TO the
other women Of the kingdom.
Ahasuerus allowed himself to be
persuaded. He banished Vashti and.
after some ceremonies which need not
be detailed here, made Esther. the
niece OF a wise old Jew named Morde-
cal the queen of his heart and his
kingdom. Hannah, in the meanwhile.
had reid on to his job of prime min
lister. growing more and more popular
with the king all the time. At last
Ahasuerus issued an order that all
citizens must do homage to Haman.
and they ali did. except Mordecai. This
didn't sit wei on Haman. The more he
thought about it the hotter he waxed.
and IN the end, to even things up. he
begui3 ed the king into giving him an
order for the decapitation of every
Jew in the realm. from India even into
Ethiopia.
Next Hamsn was so indiscreet as
10 build a gallows expressly for Morde-
cal. The frame was fifty cubits high.
which would make it, reckoning
Hebrew cubit at eighteen and hslf
inches. little more than seventy
seven feet. OF course 8iordecaf heard
about il. and the first tring he did was
90 post Esther, who, BY this time
lad the king fairly locoed. She per-
suadeG Ahasuerus to revoke the death
warrant Of the Jews and Informed him
that Hannah had started all the
trouble. His majesty quite properly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

! At a meeting this afternoon Of the
bylaws committee OF the department
consisting of Lewis Nixon, Oscar
StraUs. Ralph III. Easley. secretary OF
the conference; Marcus III. Marks
president of the National Association
of Clothing Manufacturers. and Henry
White, general secretary of the Unit -
Garment Workers of America. a SCI
Element was reached in the threatened
strike Of the clothing cutters in which
10000 workingmen might have been IN
vOlVed-
It was said that the clothing manu-
faCturers and the wOTkingmen were
both pleased that a strike had been
averted.
During the past year the clothing
cutters have been preparing to demand
an eight-hOur work day. They number
about 5000. and are the best paid and
best organized branch Of the clothing
trade. They proposed TO strike if their
demand was not granted. The manu-
facturers had also conferred and they
were equally determined to resist the
demand for an eight-hOUr day.
A week ago it looked as though a
strike was inevitable and il would have
involved all the tailOrs of affiliated
trades Secretary Easley met Messrs-
Marks and White and got them to ne
gotiating for both sides of the contro-
versy, and the negotiations reached
such a stage that when Messrs. Nixon
and Straus took part today an agree
menr was reached.
The agreement was a compromise
and is to hold for a year. The exact
terms are not disclosed. When the COM
promise agreement expires the cutters
viii again take up the demand for an
eight-hoUr day.
It is now hoped that this is the end
of the frequent disputes in the clothing
trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
GAY STOCKINGS AND DISEASE.

( OLORED STOCKINGS, those few
- erish dreams where all the col
ors Of the rainbow are splashed around
without resIrd to anything but gaudi-
ness, are not likely to be SO popular
during the coming summer if the words
Of DR.. Hazel of Paris are needed DR.
Hazel stopped in Washington some
days ago long enough 20 tell Post
reporter something about the dangers
Of noisy hose.
DR.. Hazel said: Violent, shooting
pains, numbness. swollen joints. mus
cular atrOphy, false. or nervous, rheu-
matism, and govt are among the dis
eases caused by the pretty hose.
know a Vienna doctor who says that
wearers of colored silk stockings also
suffer frequently from vertigo. He
says he analysed the stockings and
found them loaded with a preparation
of lead which the skin absorbs. One
Of his patients. affected thus, returned
to the old white stockings and has re-
covered entirely. Many colored stock
ings contain poison. The little red ones
into which the neither limbs of chill
dren are thrust. are prepared with ar
senic. Lavender stockings derive their
beautiful tint from q preparation Of
mercury"
Should the doctors theory obtain
general circulation and credence We
may expect the sale OF low shoes and
gay socks to be absurdIy small. Still
it viii be hard to convince many wear
ers that their aches and pains come
from their pedal extremities. As most
OF us are aware. the sixth or seventh
highball frequently induces a feeling of
dizziness; govt is sometimes caused bv
indulgence in terraDin and other good
things; rheumatism occasionally comes
from sitting out in the dew of a sum-
mer night with your arm around well.
never mind where.
The summer girl as well as the sum
mer man. viii have he~ troubles over
the hose question. Does anybody la
Dor under the impression that a well
turned ankle in white stocking looks
as we'll as ditto ankle in something
fetching, like polka dots, lavender, red
or striped. our grandpapas and
grandmamas wore white hose, and
they suffered from all the ills referred
10 By DR.. Hazel
We can't say that we take much stock
in his theory. Science is a good enough
thing, but when it gets to meddIing
around with out inaienable right to
wear any kind Of colors in our socks
we please. it is time to draw the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
Out of Sieht
Detroit Free Press.

Yes. I have a pretty biz mouth for
a TACT admitted the candid man. .-buf
nave learned to keep il shut. ana thai
counts for something when Won Ia IZa
your levels received a lesson when
was small boy that ] have never
forgotten I was born and brought mn
on farm and ] had the country HOY
habit of going around with my month
VIDE open, especially if there was any
thlng unusual going on. One dav an
uncle. whom [ had uot seen fo7. 80 -
paid US a visit
Hullo. uncle said ], looking IN at
nm with my mouth opened like a barn
he looked at me for a moment with
out answering, and then said:
Close you mouth, sonny, so I can
see who you are
took the lesson to my heart and re-
solved that from that day / would NOT
alio" my mouth TO conceal my identify %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
The Tale of the Kangarooed.

Mr. Hansen. a vi is wonderf and
no.
who
telling he handle to
ana ne said cut out this blesseiness
20 graz a blonde wi arofT
aou must do this canOW lse goo na nisso
we WIZ not hrs called plato
gzzy
walk nome ana get the cheese knife weekly
Go find lovely thereafter not WORRY
5000 and then be careful O moth
e sell your futures for simple
'IEI 'iI drawn lls wall a
Amt 1t shame? hfteenpe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
BEAUTY OF A FOG.
Park City RecordO

There is nothing slow about the Salt
Lake Herald. Last week it was making
capital out of the fog that has been
was thing of beauty 10 the man on the
mountains above" 1t didn't really say
it liked it, but that's what it looks like
to man up tree. If Colonel Pat Douan
could see one of those fOgs from the
vantage point named by The Herald, he
would make of IL a feature to boom the
locality; he would promise one on
demand. just to satisfy the tourist, and
would end up by declaring IL was one OF
the favors bestowed by nature to moisten
the ground for the coming year, in lieu
of the usual deposit of snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
AmuSemeHtS.


| Held's band drew the customary full
/ house last night and the programme
was run off expeditiOusly amid consid-
cradle enthusiasm. There is no doubt
about the popularity of these concerts.
They appeal strongly TO the public.
! About the same faces are seen every
Sunday night, but of late the mu-
sicians of the city are lending their
presence and joining in the show Of
appreciation
The band, always good, was at its
best last night in the two caprice num-
bers, the 'Eannhauser" finale and the
fantasia from Mariana The solo
lists were Frank Foster, baritone, and
William Leslie, eornetist. Both were
heartily encOred. The programme for
next Sunday will be exceptionally at
tractive and viii serve to introduce a
lO-year-old cOrnet player. a son of Mr..
zimmerman. who, like his father, is
said to be a wonder with the instru-
ment.
Harry Beresford. that capital com
edian, will appear at the Salt Lake
theatre tonight in Broadhurst's
screaming farce. THE Wrong Mr..
Wright" BeresfOrd has been a dis
tinct sensation in the part this season.
The well known rural cOmedy-drama
known as Alvin Joslin" is the attrac-
ton at the Grand tonight and until
Wednesday night.
hi Henry and his minstrels viii play
return engagement at the Grand
next week, beginning Monday There
viii be four performances, and judging
from past records, business will be
crushing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

directed a bunch of vassals 10 take
Haman up to the top Of the Mordecai
gallows and let him drop with a rope
hitched around his neck, after the
other end had been attached where it
would do the most harm TO the prime
minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
BIG STRIKE AvERTED
Civic Federation Saves Forty Thou.
sand Men their Jobs

The first result of the formation here
last December of the industrial de-
partment of the National Civic FEEDER
alton, Of which Marcus A. Hanna OF
ONO IS chairman, was announced to-
Gay The department. OF. committee of
thirty-slX, was formed 10 settle dis
putes between employers ana en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Chile won't be such warm place for
embezzlers from the United States aft
er this. The Chilean government has
accepted our extradition treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Chief Hilton viii relieve Mayor
Thompson of considerable embarrass-
ment if he viii follow the excellent ex-
ample set by the board of public works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

The Italian count who has come over
10 marry the daughter Of the Ansonia
Clock company manager. may justly
be called a Schweizer case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Uncle Toms Cabin" is to be boycott
ted in the south some more. Uncle Tom
will continue to die for Eva and for
Eva just the same, howeva.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Possibly the mysterious ct" that is
frightening the people around Murray
is Mayor Thompson's new chief of Do
lice practicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

The local baseball situation is not
particularly encouraging, but it is to
be hoped some gentlemen win make
sacrifices" enough to. pull a club out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
Eastern Offices.

Lefangwell's List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

That Jersey City, n. J., school in
spector who "dOcked'' himself for neg
Letting his duties. viii probably be
looked upon as a "scab" by other city
employees throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

II Senator Kearns has the drag he
is supposed to have he'll trot Prince
Henry out to Salt Lake and show him
to Ben Haywood and the other bows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

business Office Telephone. 357-9
Managers Office Telephone, 357-3.
Editorial Rooms Telephone. ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
What Follows the Flag.

milwaukee News.)
It's the tariff that follows the flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Although Maxine Cork has been
known as g writer only eight years, more
criticisms have been devoted 70 MIN tnan
To any Russian author except TOlstoi- he
is only 80 years of age, was born IN MIMI
Novgorod. lost his father and mother
before he was years old and set out 10
make his way in the world at a NefS
eariv age He wandered all over Russia,
undergoing such privatiOns and suferings
that on one occasion he tried 10 commit
suicide. At last. after herding Win
rOgues and vagabOnds and trampS II ootH
F,5rone and Asia. he discovered his Voca-
TiOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

No one in the house is a better auInor--
Wisconsin He is a disciple OF lZaak
Walton and during the summer SPENDS
much of his time with rod and line. NJ.
Minor is said to be so expert with the
rod that he can tell the difference De
tween the bite OF a black bass and brook
trout. Before coming 10 congress Mr..
Minor was engaged in the shipping busl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

OF course, such man soon became
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20
THE SALTL LAKE HERALD.
Published Every Day in he Year.
THE HERALD COMPANY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Senator Proctor owns nearly the whole
town Of Proctor, Vt, where he employs
over 1900 men in his vast quarries He
also owns the only store in the place
an enormous emporium, where almost
anything may be purchased Mr.. Proctor
pays good wages. but most of his earn
ings come back ia him through the store
though he sells goods more cheaply than
they can be had elsewhere in that region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-20

Comment has been made on the small
amount-between $4,000 and SS5,ol0-left
by Sir Walter Besant. 1t may. however.
be safely asserted that. except Sir Walter
Scott. no novelist has ever made such
sums as would be regarded by men in the
money market as wealth. ScOtts in
come averaged for years $4,000 u year.
Dickens left $4,000. Thackeray less, Bull
wer Lytton with a very keen eye for the
main chance and a considerable but in
numbered estate $500 900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

republitaaiider Serri9aft solbene
grnte bielten unb in Yroiperttdt =
ibre Yroiperitdt = l9melsteu. 6eiu
8unber, baB tie a0ss beim alten
lafIen m61ten uno Wart Sanna's
Ausipru@ gum Sdla@trnf Der 9.
8. g. = ibrer Eartei = semadt baz
ben. 8il aber bas ameritaniide
Bolt au9 ales beim alien laHen?
@tu es ii9 feruerbin ausbeuten, idiuz
ben unb berauben laiIen, uur bamit
bic Serreu Eruitmasnaten nod DO
bere Oiutbenben ersielen fOnnen?
@iebt es wobl cine &laHe pom arbei.
tern ober auseiteIteu, beren e0bne
li9 I'M 25 bis 40 9rosent sebeiiert
baben, 5. E. UNI etne, N%equiualent,
has benz 1nterldieb bes tbeurern
aebensuntsrbalts suiiden emit unb
iest slei6 fdme2 8tr slaubeu, ale
bieie Sraseu NIT einem enti9iebenen
rNsiu" beantworten gu fOnnen. Sie
ein;ise 4rt unO @etie aber, mel9e
einise ausiidt auf @rfols bietet, benz
Srultibel Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, beltebt
barin, bic Republitaner aus Der
Ma1t gu p~erbrdnsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Die &errfebaft Der Srnifs.

gs sibt i'm sansen aanbe feline
6ausfrau, wel9e ni9t gu ibrsm &um=
mer erfabren bdtte. baB In ben lesten
paar Sabren bic Soften bes eebens=
u~nterbalts gang u~nseberer seitiesen
linb. Sleii9, Sarmprobufte, &leiber,
Sausbaltuussz@ esenitdube a0er art
etc. feben iest bebeutenb b6ber
i'm Breiie als /. g. Dor Z Sabreu.
grosbem MIR quite grnten sebabt bas
ben, unb trosbem unlere Subnitrie
@rseusnifIe i'm Sn= unb auslanbe
seiteiserten Mbias fanSen, ~wdbrenb
Sic 6erfenunsstoiten f@ bebeutenb
biaiaer itelIten, tros aIebem bieie &C.
waltisen greisfteiseruusem! Niemanb
mirb bebaupten molten, baB fe burd
fdlehte grnten ober 8ertbeueruns
Der Sabrifation beSinst rparen. nn=
iere wirtbi9aftli@e gntmideluns,
rpelde bic s90pfuns riefser Msnoz
pole ober Eruifs NIT fi@ bra9te, 1T
auein bafir uerntwortli@ 81 balten.
Sie Eruits baben auf ale 2ebensbe=
birfniHe eineu 3oI selest. benz ft9
Hiemamb ent5ieben tam. ste ftnb
es, ruel9e pdbrenb ber lesten Z Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Grei9niHe Der 2sDebe.
Snlanb.

SW nyugt IUuI GO uui SuulluSt
saB bic Srauertunbe pom Sobe
bes B~rdibenten Wc&inlep sur9
bas 0anb sins. Die Srauertunbse=
bunssn bes amerifdniiden Bottles
maren EDIT. Nm Sterbelaser Mtc=
&inlep's itanb nur bic aufri9tise,
bersli9e Sbeilnabme an benz unuer=
bienten SdidIal bes brapen Mannes,
oeilen itia beideibenes @irfen unb
8eien i'm benz 9ersen ieiner Mitbir=
ger, seionSers mdtrenb ieiner eet=
benstase, 10 nabe sebra4t bate.
Yolitilde @ebanfen unb grwdsunsen
maren bariber ~uerseien. au@ Bel
Der Sonntas sebalienen @ebd9tntB=
leier, bic in OHentli9en SerIammlun=
gen ober itiuem ansebenfen besanseu
pirb, trat nur has Bib bes geritor=
benen als Reni9 mieber in Crime
runs. Die gr0rteruus ieines gin=
flutes ais Staatsmann auf bic poli=
tiiden @ei9ide unieres 2anbes itanb
Der @rinneruussfeier fern. sic gait
benz Mnbenten bes Men19en unb
oberiten gean1.er Der Station, befen
bobe steIuns i'm CUR 3ieli@eibe ei=
mes fanatiideu Meu@elmerbes madt.
@ouperneur Stone pon g n n
iplpauien sab Bel ieiuer firsli=
den anmeienbeit in Seem 9orf bic
grtldruns ab, baB ibm pom elmer Be.
portebenben S9li9tuns bes 9art=
toblensrdber Streifs, wie fe Senator
Ylatt pom SEEM gorf in Iusft9t &c
felt bat, ut1ts befannt JET. gr
fiste binsu, er wiirbe nidt s0seru,
bic 9esislatur gu elmer grtra=S eilton
e%insuberufeu, menrl er bic 9ewiBbeit
bdtte, baB elm uerfaiiunssmaBises
@eies paliirt werben tonne, weldes
bic nstbise 6anbbabe CUR geenbi=
sung bes Streifs bieten mlrbe, moran
er aber ernite 3weifel bese. Sn
Seem gorf fanb aud eine gonferens
Der Yrdfibenten Der bret sroBen Bah
men 9bilabelpbta u. &eabins, Oelas
mare, 9adamanna II. @eitern unb
Nem gort, Ohio u. @eitern), welde
fattii9 ale 6arttoblensruben beiisen,
ftatt, am S9lui1e mel@er elmer Der
6erren ertldrte, nur abiolute Inter
uerfuns Der aoblensrdber merbe bas
gnbe bes Streits berbeifibreu. gum
berttauIenbe non Sonnen &oblen
werben pom eantaibire mad ben Ser.
Staaten seididt. Ser aoblen=E ruf
i9eint bic Citrate bieies Mitbemerbes
ni9t gu fir1ten. Seine 8orrdtbe
bleiben ibm OF sef0rbert ober In Der
@rube, unb bas Yublifum u1uB i9lieB=
lid bod BITE ariesstsiteu besablen.-
@ouperneur Stone uno Hrdlibeni
Mit9el merben ara Samitas eine
gonferen3 boben, In ruelder grfterer
ansebli@ einise 9orl@ldse Morsan's
rnterbreiten Mill
Ser AusfaI Der @abfen In
M a mar fur BITE Republitaner
iniofern cine ueberrai@ums, als bic
auperiidtli9 ermarteten b~ebeutenbeu
republttauiiden Mebrbeiten aussez
blieben ifnb. @ouperueur sin uurbe
swar ruiebersemdblt, aber NIT 1000