davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
ocieW

A very interesting bowling party was
given Monday evening at the Bruins
wick alleys by Mrs. Virginia snow
Stephens of the university. The game
was new to most of the party. and the
result was that not very large scores
were made. A very enjoS able aeur
was spent and an voted it jolly game.
/ Mrs. Stephens is contemplating forming
a club to play twice a week. These
present were Mrs. Virginia Snow Ste
phens. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Gee. Miss
Brinton, Mrs. Ryckman, Mr. W. rs.
Evans, Professor Toronto, Miss Ed
wards Miss Chase. Miss GuuneH or
Evanston, Wye, 1Ir. Harvey Holmes
and Mr.. Peterson.
Miss Fannie HanaueT Wi3 entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow in honor Of
Miss Block and Miss VIM Of st.
Louis
Mrs. Henry Sadler. Mrs. lie Grand
Young. Mrs. K. c. Kerr and Airs. VIII
liam Reid viii be at home TO their
friends hereafter on Tuesdays.
q -
Mrs. Emeline Il. Wells returned Mon
day evening from her trip to Wash
ington-
. q. &.
The ladies' Of Unity circle meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles
Watson. I31 Second East Mrs. :. G.
Hicks viii read paper on the life
and works of Jacob Riis.
Mrs Edwin F. Holmes viii entertain
at a luncheon for twelve guests this
afternoon.
Tonight, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mccoy. win be solemnized
the marriage of Miss Irene Douglass
and Mr.. Q. X. McGraw.
&. &
The bachelor officers at the post VIII
give an informal hop this evening.
Mrs. James A Miner has returned
from a visit Of several months an Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Edwin Taggart of Oakland. Cal.
is in the city. the guest o. Mrs. Ben
Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Dale leave this
morning for a trip to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs jay r. Harris are set
East street, where they win be at home
in the future.
Z. (. %
The Daughters Of the Revolution viii
hold an important meeting in the office
of the Wonan's Exponent this after
noon. The officers Tor the coming year
VIII be elected. and the matter Of APP
pointing delegates to attend the bien-
NAL meeting in May viii come before
the society at this meeting.
81 . %
The ladies of ST Marks Guild are
holding a rummage sale in st. Mark s
school house.
. g q
Mrs. J. T. Beless viii entertain the
ladies' auxiliary to the B. OF L. +. at
a Kensington Thursday afternoon, at
the home of her sister. Mrs. 3. Owes.
J62 South Second West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
- r.. 90 -
"Talkin' Bout Weather. +"
.lAtlanfa ConstltulIonl

kshtlttlita 1oitStttAA tRAi-f
Well sir. talkin bout weathers, /
hain't seen nary winter like this sence
the stars felled."
Sakes alive. Hiram exclaimed the
old lady. You muse be a-losin' of yer
fegitfulness, Has YOU done lost sight
or the winter when Sis Williams was a
talkin' 20 the preacher after the meet
in an fell ter laughin', an her jaws
friz whilst her mouth wuz open. an
didn't thaw tell her OF man come home
bilin full an she lit into abusin' of
him, an broke his head an two jugs
with light'ard knot, an thr0Wed hot
water on the dog kase he took the old
man part. an then put the OF man to
bed an made him drink red pepper
tea tell he thought he'd run agin the
hereafter. an sent for the preacher TO
come an pray fer him? / axes you
onct ag'in. Hiram, has yer fegitfulness
forgot that winter
Yes, replied the old man in a be
Tildered sort of way. Il had clean lost
track Of It. But I won't fergit it no
morei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

prising, up-to-date citizens Of the re-
public. impossible to distinguish from
she people Of any other large city. And
in conclusion. well drop those Ten
nesseeans down into the bowels Of the
earth where the gold and the silver and
the copper come from, and give them
an idea Of the greatness of the
youngest state in the Union.
The Herald is aware Of the fact that
some Of its statements may seem ex-
usvagant, but il any Tennessee brother
desires to check up. let him step across
the line into Kentucky and "holler at
the first editor he meets The Ken
lucky Press association paid US The
honor Of a visit last year. and if its
members don't verify every line Of
this message and invitation, The Her
aid doesn't know the reason why.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
ALLISON AND SHIP SUBSIDIES.

OPPONENTS or THE SHIP subsidy
bin viii be able to gather much
comfort from the vote BY which that
measure passed the senate. When
sucn Republicans as Allison Of Iowa
and Proctor Of Vermont vote against
1t. and such political nondescript as
McLaurin OF South Carolina votes FOR
it, there is no reason FOR those who
consider the legislation intrinsieally
vicious TO change their opinions. Il
was expected that the senate would
pass the bill
The upper house or congress, so far
az the majority is concerned, is. welded
TO the idea Of special privileges to IA
Nored classes by every tie that binds
It is refreshing. therefore. to see a Re-
puslican as universally respected by
al parties as is Senator Allison. cast
ing his vote and throwing his influence
AGAINST the subsidy grab. For years
Senator Allison has been in the pub
Tic eye. and. willie it is no credit to a
public man to BE- honest, it is a fact
worth noting that Senator Allison is
today as poor as when he first entered
congress.
on many great questions Of national
policy he has been wrong from the
standpoint Of Democracy but no man
hiss ever challenged his sincerity. When
Allison believes a measure is right he
supports IL. VIXEN he believes il Is
wrong his Influence Is against it. re-
CARELESS of whether his party is with
him or opposed 70 him. II is this otal-
itS' Of independent thought and action
that has endeared him to all classes.
without reference to political afilia-
tons,
II Senator Allison had favored the
shin subsidy bill, many people who
have been consistently opposing il
would have believed that, after all
there might be some good in the prop
osition. The fact that he did not favor
it viii solidify the opposition and give
renewed strength to the hope that Il
VIII not pass the house. The most
blinded partisan is willing TO admit
that the opinions Of such men as Ali
son and Proctor are worth dozens of
Hannaa.
Hanna has always been found on
the side of trusts and monopolies. No
measure calculated 10 further their in
forests mas been too vicious to enlist
his support The time has come now
when the mere fact shat Senator Han
ma favors a specific piece Of legisla-
ton is sufficient to make students Of
our public men suspect jobbery. It is
not necessary at this time to discuss
the merits Of ship subsidies That
ground has been covered thoroughly
and al the logic IS arrayed on the neg
ative side OF the question.
It does not seem possible. in view of
the Overwhelming public sentiment
against the bill. that the house will
dare TO enact it into law. If for no
other reason than political expediency,
it is likely to die where it is. Next fall
q new house is 10 be elected and the
public is in no mood to be trifed with
Less Important measures than ship
subsidy legislation nave changed po-
ntcal maps. and the congressman. ever
alert 10 catch she rumble Of the rising
storm. viii not be caught outside their
cvcIona cellars this wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
DO GHOSTS ExIsTq
DR.. Minot ]. Savage Certain That
They Do.

49, ~
Or Miuot J. Savage in Ainslee's)
''The history Of the world is full of
reported apparitions or ghosts. Do
such things as ghosts exist? am per
fectIy certain that they do. This does
not mean that feel that I am ready
to explain their origin or nature 1
simply recognize the fact. Whether
they are purely subjective or whether
they represent some objective reality
this is a question to be settled in each
particular case. I have many instances
in my notes; but they must be omitted
for the present.
There is one case. however. which is
Of Very extraordinary kind. II oc-
CURED about couple of years ago here
in the immediate vicinity Of New York
There was q certain young man who
had been studying abroad. He had
been at Heidelberg university. He was
of anything but an imaginative tenn
peTament. Tall and stalwart in build
he had a reputation as an athlete. His
favoTite studies were mathematical
physical and electrical. he had re-
turned home from abroad. and, 50 far
as anybody knew. was in perfect
health. He was at the summer home
OF MS mother II was ms nablI- AFTER
dinner. TO go out on the piazza and
walk up and down while smoking his
pipe. One evening he came quietly in.
and, without talking with anybody
went up To bed. The next morning he
went into his mothers roam before she
was up, and laid his hand or her cheek
in order 10 awaken her quietly. Then
he said. Mother. ] have something
very sad 20 tell you. You must brace
yourself and be strong TO hear it.. OF
course she was startled and asked him
what he was talking about. He said.
. Mother. I mean just what I an say
ing I ara going TO die, and very soon
when his mother, startled and
I troubled. pressed him for an explana-
ton. he said. Last night, when I was
walking up and down the piazza. smok-
ing. a spirit appeared and walked up
and down BY my side. I have received
my call and am going to die The
mother. OF course. was seriously trOub-
led, and wondered whether anything
might be the msIter with him. She
therefore sent for me doctor and told
him the story The doctor made a
careful examination. said there was
nothing tRc matter. treated tne whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
oeDEN's JUBILArloE.

II OGDEN FELT the need of brono-
settler yesterday morning. II ice
water tasted mighty good to her before
! breakfast, it should not have surprised
her The Junction City had earned a
celebration that was well worth a head
ache OF two. And. according to all ae-
7 counts. she did have a celebration that
celebrated. From early morning until
late in the evening Of St. Patrick's day
the people down there. with a few
from the surroundings hills. paraded
and ate and drank and made speeches
and enjoyed themselves generally
The Herald notes with some sadness
an entire lack of that entente eordiale
which should exist between Ogden and
salt Lake. The hope had been held out
that if We behaved ourselves nicely
down here somebody would rise up in
the Ogden meeting and move to annex
us. POSSIBLY a canvass showed that
the proposition would not carry for the
reason that salt Lake is too small for
Ogden to bother With. At any rate, the
motion was not made and SO another
fond dream is shattered.
Perhaps at some future day the hope
win be realized and salt I.akers viii
live in the town that owns the cutoff.
That seems 10 be our only chance. In
the meanwhile let US hope Ogden will
be generous. Occasionally residents of
this city viii want TO pass through
Ogden. OF course none of them is mad
enough 10 want to stay there for any
length OF time. That would be expect
ing entirely too much. We hope
though. to remain in the outer edge Of
Depotvine long enough to catch au-
other train east or west as the case
may be, and. properly disguised. we
may be able to elude the Junction City
constabulsry.
Seriously. The Herald secs no reason
why salt Lake and Ogden should net
dwell together in unity. cutoff or no
cutoff. One city cannot prosper very
materially without the other sharing
to some extent in the good things. Salt
Lake wanted the cutoff but ogden got
it. so there's an end to that matter
But salt Lake can get other things
and she viii get them and she'll divide
with Ogden just as soon as She gets
more than she can take care of prop
erIy.
The Herald congratulates Ogden on
the civic pride that prompted Mon
days festivities. That is the kind Of
spirit that wins in public or in private
work. salt Lake has had altogether too
little OF it. but, with the Commercial
club firmly established. the old order
must pass away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
Time Gard
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901
rs1C
sESIIIs
;E5
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, all points east.
Butte, Portland and San Fran
CISCO .-s--.---...-. --..-...s..,... 6.i5 Az
From Ogden and intermediste
points $1,000. -,-..s,.-...,..., 80 Az
From Ogden, all points east.
ane saa Fraaciseo::-........,.,,..s:u RH
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
lntermSdlate points -. s.sP4
and s9h FFans.sco... -. ,.',.-. s:aRx
From al points south, except
From Nsph.. Tinuc, MeFcur and
intermediate points ............. 5-t0F.N
iron Iooeie and Terminus. 5.llp.M
DEPART
TO Ogden. Cache Valley and al
points east................--..- 7.NAN
To Ogden. Butte, Portland and
san Franciseo...-........--......s,s AX
san FTsnelsco 80 ...................nsRE
To Ogden intermediate points
and cd points east---.-,.....-.. b.l5 Pm
To butte, Portland, interme6i-
ate points and san F'rauciscul05Q P.A
To TintiC, Mercur. Nephi and
intermediate points. .....,....,.. rs Ak
To all points south, except to
Tintic ard Mercur. ...r..,....., l;f5 Pr
To Terminus and Tooeie......-.. rs AK
sTrains between Milford and Fglsc5 4.
not run Sundays
ssDaiiy except Sunday.
Telephone No. 20. City Ticket Cil,t
e1I Main Street
T. n. SCHUMACHER. .. 2. BURLEK
Act TraL MgTT; q So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

Ii isn't going To be so very long be
fore the people outside of Texas viii
begin to wonder if it isn't about time
TO confne some Of the Beaumont oil
field boomers. Perhaps the telegram to
which attention is shout to be called
was sent out az a JOKE, but it bears
all the earmarks OF seriousness It
starts with the assertion that Beau
mont oil is splendid remedy for all
bronchial and lung Affections. Then
the telegram cites several cases Of peo-
pie VINO were in the last stages of pull
monary trouble and who were cured
by using Beaumont oil, fifteen or TWEEN
" drops on a lump Of loaf sugar three
or four times a day. Nobody viii be
surprised if the Beaumontites next de-
clare their product is nourishing as
food Certainly we have all heard OF
oilskins. but it is doubtful if so many
of them were ever gathered together
as in this Texas feld- To even such a
smooth subject as oil there should be
some limit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

1t pains The Herald to note that the
Associated Press tells of a child that
was 'suffocatad 10 DEATH. still It is,
perhaps. better that none of the ghast-
~ details should be suppressed. When
men are drowned We hardly ever know
whether. or not they are drowned TO
death. Likewise some people are killed.
but we are left in doubt on the point
Of their being killed to death. Come to
think about it. the dispatch TO which
attention is directed is rather an indi-
cation OF progress than otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
A Feast of
Beauty and Fashion

awaits the eyes Of the fair ones Of
Salt Lake and vicinity.
In this exposition viii be found
a large assemblage Of dainty
recherche models from gay Paris,
the home Of millinery inspiration,
as well as the many chic and
striking novelties Of American
origin, whose footsteps never lag
in the fashionable procession. The
value giving millinery power of
our store viii be demonstrated
anew by the display of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
STANDS FOR PRoeRE IS.
lEmerx County Progres

emery county Progress =
y The Salt Lake Herald comes =
= back at a few carping and dis ,
= gruntled Democrats, who have ,
= been firing complaints at il for not =
y being more aggreSsiVely Demo- =
= cratic. by saying The newspaper ,
, that always condemns the opposi- ,
= ton has no influence worth cOnsid- >
= eTing That's about right. And =
= the space thar The Herald's critics ,
= would have it devote to political >
= rot is now better employed in the >
= work Of attracting attention to the =
= material resources of Utah that =
= need but the assistance of outside ?
= capital to fTuctify them into re- =
= sources Of great benefit and wealth =
= TO our people. The gospel OF dis =
= content is not popular in Utah. =
~ y \ y = > = , y = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

The burning Of that passenger coach
on the Short Line in Idaho win at
least demonstrate the fallacy OF one
conclusion that had been reached by
some travellers. We allude to those who
have insinuated that the trains in the
Gem state don't run fast enough 70
work 10 a hot box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

An expert. from the agricultural de-
parcnent is going TO visit Arizona and
New Mexico in search of poisonous
weeds. It is probable that he viii Sc
cure samples Of the cigarette bush to
take back with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

When a minister can't preach q ser
mon against anarchy without being
dynamited, as happened recently in
Elizabeth, \. j. it is IN order TO ask
those gentlemen of the red flag what
has become OF their Wild theories in
favor of free speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

There must be a lot Of hungry poll
tioians in New York, judging by the
way they are busting for invitations
10 the Plat 6janer. Its strange that
some charitable Institution doesn't look
aftsr Ihenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

Jockey Tod Sloan has been refused a
license 10 ride on the English tracks
Stin he may be able 10 persuade his
friend King Edward to let him ride
one Of his coach horses TO the corona
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

A long cable message from Berlin
tells Us the kaiser is waiting for the
prince. This is cheering. Many OF US
had thought he might wade cut to
meet him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

The matinee of The Sign Of the
Cross" today will begin at O'Clock, TO
accommodate the schools. Prices, 25
and 30 cents This is the only bargain
matinee, Saturdays performance being
at regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
7 his Is
News

Harry S. New, vice president Oh =, i.
Indianapolis Journal, losses IlS ~
lowing bouquet into the BuIlins-'-
conservatory; AL.
II think I have never made a a.
road journey, freer from ann0ya-.. -.
Of every character, or one more - -.
factory in every respect. than ' =.
which I have just completed o's 5.- Il
Burlington Route from 81. L0o5s
the west and return. The IoA--.
itself, is fine, its passenger eau
ment new and well cared Lol. ~
employees Of the road ere PaIIis.,l--..----..
attentive and polite, and the o---- -
car service is the best ] nave s'
seen anywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

IN the absence Of any definite word
10 The contrary. il y fair 10 infer that
Nick Haworth does not concur in a re-
cent decision Of the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

The sale for Human Hearts, which
opens at the Grand tomorrow evening
is now in progress. The Grand is dark
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
AmuSemCHtS.


'The Sign Of the Cross" drew a fair
house last evening, and it IS expected
that business viii continue to improve.
There will DE a special school matinee
at ; o'clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19

THE Parish Priest was played to
two good houses at the Grand yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
THE NEWEST GEMS

fresh from skilled designers of
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-19
Small
Prices,

as It is our object to make. it
known as the millinery corner,
where variety and style can be
had for less money than else
where. Keep your eye On this de-
partment and watch our window.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-29
A Popular Mode.

Embroidered barege in the palcst
shade of gray is tastefully combined
in the costume shown in the large
drawing with silver trimmings and
white mousseline de sole
The waist has for its foundation a
glove fitted. featherboned lining that
closes in the centre front The back
is faced with contrasting material TO a
round yoke depth. The full backs are
box pleated from shoulder TO belt.
and n smooth adjustment maintained
under the arEiy.
The plastron Is permanently attached
60 the right lining aid closes invisibly
en- the left. Two box pleats are ar-
ranged at each side Of the plastron.
and the fronts blouse styllshly over
the narrow belt.
The quaint-looki1g sleeve Is spc-
cial feature in this waist. and gives a
picturesque effect to the garment. The
full under sleeve Is gathered and ar
ranged at the lower edge Of a tight
fitting cap. 1t droops gracefully over
a narrow lace wristband from which
depends n frill OF lace that partially
covers the hand.
Bands Of green velvet ribbon fasten
Under rosettes az the back Of the caps
aud fnish the yoke. giving a decided
touch Of color to the gown.
The skirt is made in one piece. with
a plain space in front that Stimulates
q panel The box pleals extend from
each side OF the front all around the
belt. They are narrow at the top. and
grow wider toward the lower edge
The stitching terminates about half
way down. ard a band Of lace Il ap-
piled TO fasteD tic pleats tightly at
the knees.
From this pci1t the skirt fares wide
u, and b9s a graceful sweep at the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-29

double breasted style, the right side
fastening invisibly on the left.
The neck is completed with n broad
sailor collar that is round at the neck
and forms pointed revers in front. 1t
is edged with narrow rufile sur.
mounted by band Of lace.
The shield is made Of linen trimmed
with bands of velvet ribbon. 1t fast.
ems in the back, and is completed with
n plain collar.
The sleeves are shaped with inside
seams only. fit the upper arm closely
and are adjusted on pointed cuffs, the
fullness in the sleeves being arranged
at the back Of the cuffs, over which
they droop prettily. Bands OF velvet
rbbon trim the cuffs and belt.
The skirt is shaped in two pieces.
a box pleat is arranged at each side
OF the centre back seam. The pleats
are the same width mt the belt as
those i'm the blouse and fare prettily
at the lower edge.
1t fits smoothly around the waist
and hips, closing invisibly in front
under bands Of velvet ribbon The
blouse and skirt arc both adjusted on
the belt, making a one-piece garment
that closes at the left side Of front.
In very warm weather the shield may
be omitted and the neck worn slightly
low
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-29
Papa, why Don't 90 Prsy."

There IL a beautiful little incident re
lated concerning the conversion of General
Clinton B. Fisk OF blessed memory.
The night on which the little incident oc
CURED the General and his wife, as was
their custom prepared their little son aud
daughter for going 70 bed, and as the little
girl kneit down 20 say her usual evening
prayer at the Generals knee. she asked
God 20 bless her papa and mamma and
brother, and then looking up sweetly IN
her papa's face she said Papa, why don't
90 pray"
These words spoken by his little daugh.
ter, who TO him was dearer than life itself,
80 affected the General a. 70 change the
wgole course OF his remaining life, and
thus he was led 10 the Saviour.