davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
MORE SUNDAY FEATURES.

NJ WELL-DOING The Herald never
" wearies. Il feels that 1t is doing
a good work when II lets people know
a few days in advance what the follow
ing Sunday is going TO bring forth. An
old seriptural injunction has II that
one should take no thought for the
morrow, for sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof. But the same au-
thority says: He that provideth not
Tor his own. and especially for those OF
his own house. hath denied the faith.
and is worse than an infdel." sam
Jones calls them ''intiddles."
The Herald wants to provide for its
own-that is to say, for its own readers.
in the best possible way That way is
10 give patrons the best things in the
line of reading matter that money can
purchase. Yesterday we had some
thing 10 say about a series OF Frank II.
Spearman's stories. the first of which.
The Nerve Of Foley" appears in The
Sunday Herald day after tomorrow.
Today We want 10 talk for Just a min
ute about THE Hound OF the Basker-
vilies."
Ever hear OF Sir a. Conan Doyle? He
used 10 be just Or. Doyle. but he wrote
a great book about the BOer war. and
King Edward liked II so well that he
knighted the doctor. Ever hear OF
sherlock Holmes? Lots OF folks think
they know him. but they don't They
can't know HIM until they read The
Hound OF the Baskgrvilles," the great
EFT work Of Sherlock Holmes great
creator. THE Hound OF the Basker-
villes' Is a story that might have hap
pened. Just as Il was written. Yet II
Is undoubtedly the weirdest piece OF
action that has flowed from an authors
brain and pen since Robert Louis Stew
enson wrote DIR. Jckyl and Mr.. HYDE"
II catches your attention and holds it
as magnet holds a steel needle. A
love story is deity woven into the
pages. but the central figure is Sher-
lock Holmes and his successful effort
10 rid the house OF Baskerville OF its
ancestral curse. Look for the first in
stallment In The Herald next Sunday.
Subsequent installments will be found
exclusively in The Sunday Herald un-
tii the story Is completed.
And. by the way. don't fail 10 read
the Spearman story. Neither can you
AFFORD to miss Mr.. Dooley's philosophy,
George AIDES fables. stories Tor fisher
men, James Whitcomb Rney's short
story and the special departments. such
as Marian Harland's page for house
wives the page Of fashions. Walt Ne
Douglas story for children. the best
sporting page and al the news while
Z Is news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05

thusiast rhe right kind Of ban wiz
pay in Salt Lake. and that this win be
the right kind goes without saying.
A possible hitch in the negotiations
may be caused by railroad rates, but
II is thought that the Short Line man
agement viii see it's way clear TO grant
the concessions asked by the promoters.
The salt I4akers should be able to
promise a rate Of l cent a mile 20 the
other league clubs. Unless they get
this concession it IS hardly worth while
TO consider the matter further. for that
Is the rate granted by the Northern
Pacific 10 the other league cities. And
IL would be a stroke OF good business
policy for the Short Line to allow this
rate.
The money would be clear profit. but
1t would not be all the profit by any
means. Good baseball means big ex-
cursions from other cities, and most OF
the cash derived therefrom would nat
urally flow into the Short Line treas
ury, In the event of a close race be-
tween Salt Lake and Butte, for in
stance, excursions would be run 10 and
from both cities to see the contests, and
the same thing is true OF other points.
OF course, nothing viii be decided I'M
I'll the October meeting OF the league,
but II is apparent that the weight Of
President Lucas influence viii be
thrown toward Salt Lake, and, if the
other details work out as they should.
Salt Lake Will be a member of the
strongest league ever organized west of
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
The Boundary Line.
Boston Herald.)

Where is the exact boundary between
life and death? Up to within few years
it was supposed that human being was
really dead a few moments after breath
ing ceased. but DR.. Laborde. director of
physiological work to the faculty Of medi-
cine in Paris, has proved that life may
linger in the body hours after all signs
of respiration have ceased 10 be observ-
able In all cases of suffocation. asphyx-
iation. narcotic poisoning. drowning and
the like, DR.. Laborde moves the tongue
OF the patient back and forth in regular
cadence instead OF employing the usual
means Of raising and lowering the arms.
The doctor has made what he calls
lingual tractor, a machine which moves
the tongue back and forth a fixed dis
lance and with exact rhythm. BY It's use
persons have been revived who had ap-
parently been dead for three hours. The
doctor calls attention 20 the fact that
majority of persons who meet death in
the water are killed by heart disease. and
not by suffooation. which accounts for
many failures In attempted resuscitatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Sang Hymn While Walioping Mule.

philadelphia Evening Telegraph)
a coal-black negro perched on a cart
VINO alternately wallODed a bay mule
with a snake whip and sang snatches OF
hymns IN high key caused "A stir and
HAuCn merrlment on Germantown avenue
az wayne Junction, yesterday afternoon
ne negro saw no incongruity in his dou-
PIE performance. and the mule, Judging
from the WaV in which he laid back his
ears and essaVed TO kick the bottom out
OF the cart. saw no humor in the situa-
uon. But the Onlookers. who were at
tirst shocked by the sacrilegious asDect
OF the negroes conduct. finally sue
cumbed to the righteousness of the af-
fair.
"Neahah. my God" sang the ebony
hled driver the sacred song being cut
snort by the crack of the snake whip
shifting the mules flank. ito Thee" rang
out between two skilifully prolonged
'c-r-a-c-k-s!' which were resented Wig
orousiy by the heels OF the hybrid ''E' en-
though IL be" tWanged the negro
soaring the animal into a run with a
singing blow on the elongated right ear
: that raiseth me" continued the
biack-skinned Jehu. In the midst OF a
succession Of reports OF pistO-like sharp
ness which sent a mounted policeman
gathering in pursuit OF the fast-disap-
pearing negro. the crackings of whose
whin continued TO drown alike the words
OF the hymn and the laughter of the
spectators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
RAILROAD TRAVEL SAFE.

GREAT MANY PEOPLE still labor
under the delusiOn that the man
who travels on railroad trains takes
his life In his hands. Before starting
on a long railroad trip il is the in
variable custom OF some travellers TO
take out an accident insurance policy.
They wouldn't think Of taking such a
step If they intended TO remain at
home, but statistics show that there
is really more danger OF accidents 10
individuals on OF railroad trains than
on them.
Some interesting figures are con-
tanned in a bulletin issued by the in
terstate commerce commission, cover
Ing the year ended June 80, 1901. They
show that one passenger was killed
for every 6l.5S7.548 miles Travelled.
That's quite a stretch OF territory. II
an express train could maintain a
speed OF a mile a minute for an in
definite period, the people on It would
have 10 ride 1,025.625 hours before they
We're in any danger Of being killed.
They would have 10 spend A. 734 days
on that train. and. not counting leap
Years, a baby born the minute the
train started would be III years old
and well into its 18th year by the time
the train reached the end of its trip.
There We have the reason why acct
dent insurance companies place travel
ing men In the list Of preferred risks.
Those so employed have one chance
In 2.la3.46s of being killed and one
chance in l21.74S of being injured.
With reference 10 railroad employees,
however. the figures are appalling.
They indicate that railrOading, espec-
Tally the work of trainmen proper.
such as enginemen. firemen, conductors
and brakemen. is more hazardous
occupation than war. One out OF every
100 railway employees was killed during
The period covered by the bulletin. and
one out OF every twenty-six was in
lured- Statistics as 10 tralnmen show
that one out OF every 136 was killed
and one out of every thirteen was
more or less seriously injured.
Surely that Is enough to make all
n us take on our hats to the railroad
er, the man who sees that those in
his care are safe. regardless Of any
risk he may be compelled 10
take During the year ended June so,
1901. 9,675 railway employees were killed
and 4l.l42 were injured.
Another interesting feature of the
report relates to the increasing ten
iency OF Americans 10 travel about
their own country. The number Of
carried was s07.27s.121, an
Of S0,4l2,S91 as compared with
The preceding year. The gross earn
ngs of all the roads aggregated ST.
lSS.526,037. being SlOI. 4Sl. 222 more than
IN 1900, while the operating expenses
only SOS. SOS, 759.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05


OF friends here on his return. The
bride is a well known girl in her own
town, and will be welcomed by the
many friends of Mr.. Pennartz.
9 g g
Mrs. Harriet R. Congdon. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Hall and
daughters, has gone to Troy, n. Y,
where she viii teach in the Emma
Willard school.
Mrs. NJ. S. Lacy of Colorado Springs
will arrive in the city on the Goth OF
the month. and viii be the guest for
some time of her sister, Mrs. c. e.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Butte
arrived in the city Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Lewis left yesterday for New
York, and Mrs. Lewis will visit her
sister, Mrs. o. X. Lewis. till his re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Judson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens will spend
Sunday at Walkers farm.
Miss Matte Hall is pursuing her
studies in Berkeley. California.
81 - 90
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wakeling enter
tained Informally at dinner at the Alta
club last evening; later the party went
to the Theatre.
The Misses Bessie and Mildred Nc
MILAN will reach home this morning,
after pleasant visit with Mrs Luell-
witz in Spokane.
Z.
Mrs. Frank Kimbai and daughter
Florence have gone to Chicago.
Miss Helen Burton leaves shortly to
enter a young ladies' seminary in New
York.
Misses Florence and Clara Hall viii
leave for the east next Monday, TO re-
turn to their college work.
Miss Bessie Chandler left Tuesday
for Wellesley. Mrs. Chandler accom-
panied her. and will remain about a
month.
Miss Elizabeth Balm and Miss Mabel
Corbin have returned from their va
cation.
Mrs. Benedict, who has spent the
past three months in Anaconda, visit
ing Mrs. Charles Cowan, has returned
TO the city. and is at the Halls.
g , 8
Mrs. James a. Miner entertained at
a delightfully."- informal card party yes
terday afternoon.
9 . q
Mrs. Edwin Z. Holmes gives a large
luncheon today, in honor of her guest.
Miss Shoop of Missouri, and the Misses
Holmes.
Mrs. c. E Richards invited a few
lovers OF Browning TO meet Miss Nc
Donald of. Colorado Springs and her
hostess, Mrs. Jones, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Florence Christensen has re-
turned from visit to her former home
IN Newton, and will resume her studies
IN a few days at the University of
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. DAILY left yester-
day for trip to New York City, stop
ping en- route at Chicago. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and Albany. They will
be absent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brouehau re-
turned to the city Wednesday. after a
weeks visit TO the Daly-Judge mine
at Park City. of which Mr.. BroughaIi is
assistant manager. They viii make
their home at the Kenyon hotel this
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
BEHIND THE CLOUD.
(WhIteomb Riley.)

W lftf0fhR &NACf-f
II you should see a fellow man with trou-
ble's flag unfurled.
An looking like he didn't have friend
In all the world.
Go up, and slap him on the back, and
holler How d you do?'
And grasp his hand SO warm he'll know
he has friend In you.
Then AK him what's a-hurtin' him, an
laugh his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night Is
Just before the day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver, but say
II right out loud
That God viii sprinkle sunshine in the
trail OF every cloud.
This world at best Is but a hash Of pleas
ure and OF pain:
Some days are bright and sunny, and
some all sloshed with rain,
AND that's Just how IL ought to be, for
when the clouds roll by
Wen know just how 10 'preciate the
- bright and smiling sky.
so learn to take il as IL comes, and don't
sweat At the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't coin
eide with yours:
But always keep rememberin', when cares
your path eRshrOud,
Ihat God has lots OF sunshine to spill
behind the cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
LAsoR's NEW FRIEND.

ENATOR HANNA is losing no oppor-
- tunity these days To show how very
friendly he IS 10 the Iaboring man. The
other day a Johnstown, Pa. man wrote
70 ask the senator II he did not believe
compulsory arbitration was the only
method Of settling the anthracite strike
and kindred difficulties. Replying 10
the question Senator Hanna said he
did not believe the labor leaders Of the
country We're In favor of compulsory
arbitration as yet but intimated a be-
lief that they would come TO II in time.
Continuing. he said; In these days
OF prosperity IL Is not surprising that
Sc should have multiplicity Of
strikes, but /. for one. am disposed 10
excuse the method when II Is required
10 enforce the rights Of their demands.
which, in most Instances. have been
recognized. am not discouraged By
several failures 20 adjust situations,
because realize great deal OF preiu-
dice must De overcome before the an
lagonistic elements can be brought into
friendly relationship. Our success thus
Tar is such that I feel greatly encour-
aged 10 go on with the work"
Verify, Senator Hanna is getting TO
be one of those labor "agitators" so
recently and so roundly denounced by
Agent or the Almighty Baer. head Of
the anthracite coal trust. At the rate
he is now going 1t won't De long before
he'll be saying strikers are invariably
right and employers Invariably wrong.
Mr.. Hanna seems TO have learned a
lot within the past year or so.
Maybe he is going 70 be a candidate
for the presidency In 1904 That would
account. TO a large extent. for his in
terest In the welfare OF the iaboring
man. But Mr.. Hanna himself says he
is not a candidate. There Is nothing
20 prevent him from changing his mind
during the next two ears. however.
He has changed his attitude very ma
terially on labor questions during the |
last two years, so. IL he really wants |
10 change his mind about the presi- /
aency he is in excellent trim TO do so. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05

iedding woman. stage director. and IN
Idcl' most or the show. From a liter
airy standpoint, "A Broken Heart" js
humorous, though the title doesn't sug-
gest H. There is something in the
pay termed heart interest" which
appeals to a certain class of tbeatra-
soers and il will live, anyway. the
chances are. as long as that class ar
tends the theatre. The scene of the
drama Is Los Vegas. Col. There q =
murder. the hero is accused. but the
Villain, who is also the prosecuting at
torney, gets the worst of it in the end
VIhis Is customary in melodrama.) The
company Is about on a par with popn-
lar priced road companies.
A Broken Heart runs the remainde-
OF the week, with matinee toaorro,,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
A Royal Love Story.


There is a royal love story, which is
very human and Verv tender. and OF
which very few people know anything.
when Princess Beatrice was quite
young girl, Eugene Louis Jean JOSEPH
who was a son of Emperor Louis Napo-
leon. came TO Windsor. and the two fell
instantly in love with each other. For
months they kept the secret, but the day
came when their affection was discov-
cred. Then fate proved very unkfnd.
Inc engagement was broken Off, and
the prince imperial went away, filled with
despair With sorrow in his heart, ne
went out 10 the Zulu war. where after
fighting with daredevil desperation, he
was uhhappily killed on June l. 1879 ana
England mOurned his loss. The princess,
who loved him. was heartbroken, and
with her own hand she placed a wreath
OF porcelain upon his coffin
Il want IL TO last like my love for
him"
These were her only words. And she
went away Borrowing.
The mother OF Eugene Louis Jean
Joseph still thinks OF her lost son and
the woman he wanted 10 make his bride.
Eugene. the empress. lives in retirement
in England, and the princess frequently
sees her now. The two women love eoch
other. and when Eugene dies Princess
Beatrice viii inherit all the fortune
which would have been given 20 the dead
prince. whom the present English king
declared had lived the most sp0tiess of
lives and died a soldiers des IN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Never Hurry Your Barber.
philadelphia Record.)


Take nv advice and never try to hur-
~ barber" said a subordinate yester-
day. You only lose time by it. Ii you
are in a hurry don't Let him know IT,
speak this from long experience in get
ting shaved Just before take nv train
at Broad street station. / usually pat
ronize shop not far from there, and
often / have Just about fifteen minutes
IN which TO catch my train. | used 10
make the mistake Of saving TO the bar
Der: Now. l want a quick shave. for
I've got to catch the 8 o. clock train He
would look I'd at the clock and say: I
guess l can do it all right He would
start in leisurely. but as l would twist
nv head around Ia look at the clock he
would begin 10 get ratified. When bar
Der gets ratified it's all up. You may as
we'll resign yourself to your fate.
never say anything about trains any
more. II I have barely time to make
il when I get in the chair l keep my
mouth shut and let things take their
natural course Nine times out Of ten /
will make my train. with a couple of
minutes TO spare"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
The Emblematic Eagle.
New York Press.)

We have a habit of speaking OF the
American eagle as II only America had
an eagle. Let the eagle scream is a
coats OF arms of Mexico. Russia. Chile,
Austria-HungarY Prussia and Germany.
It was the ensign of the ancient kings Of
Babylon and Persia. of the Ptolemies and
Seleucldes. The Romans adopted IL, and
The French under the empire assumed the
same device. The eagle is used for lee
terms In churches. because IL is the nat
uTai enemy of the serpent. The Mexican
Dent in its beak and talons. Austria, Ger
manv and Russia have two-headed eagles,
one facing 10 the right and the other 10
the left. The two heads sVmbolize the
Eastern or Byzantine empire and the
Western or Roman empire. The eagle
signifies fortitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
BRIGHT BASEBALL OUTLOOK.

IT MAY BE A LITTLE EARLY to
begin discussing something that
can't happen until next year. but the
prospects are so good for frst-cIass
baseball in Salt Lake in 1893 that The
Herald cannot refrain from eongratu-
ating lovers Of the great national
game. The outlook for salt Lakes en-
trance into the Pacific Northwest
league is more than bright President
Lucas has expressed himself as being
favOrahly disposed toward the propo-
sition. and his opinion viii carry great
weight with the directors OF the league.
Those in charge OF the local work are
men Of means and standing. They nave
raised the necessary guarantee fund
without diilieulty, and they stand ready
TO put a pennant-winning team in the
neld. These gentiemea are entitled 20
the loyal support Of every baseball en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Too MANY Marvs.
CWashlngton Starl

You say your daughter goes around
telling the neighbors that you are no
goodg'
Yes" answered the young woman's
father.
And she turns I'D her nose at work OF
anv kiad?"
Shed have a fit IL anybody asked he-
to help wash the dishes"
And are the reports true that she SAYS
things which shock the minister when he
comes 10 cali2"
I'm afraid thew are"
Aren't you going 10. do something
about it,"
I don't know what TO do. I don't
know Nhefher TO get angry OF TO try 10
feel proud because we have a Mary Mac
Lane IL the family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Business Before Pleasure.
PHILADELPHIA Times.)

Jonas. the elder OF two frugal. hard
working and stolid 'Pennsylvania Dutch
brothers known generally throughout
Lancaster county. recently died. A Ian
caster acquaintance met Elias. the
younger, In the streets Of that city the
dav for which the funeral was sched-
uled.
''Whv. Elias. heard Jonas was dead!"
he exclaimed. in surprise.
''Yah-he be dead since Sunday last. :"
said Elias.
''Well-well." stammered the acquaint-
ance. that Is. I heard the funeral was
to be today-and-and how is Il you're
here In town."
Well" explained the mourning relative.
things half been dull and stiil since
Jonas died. ] hats chance for some pig
ness here in Lancaster today: and you
know il is always piZness before pleasure
nit me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
What He Knew About Saturn.
PhiladeIphia Times.)

Congressman Bingham. chatting with
some friends at the Union League regard
ing the effectiveness Of the civil service
examination. confessed that some VeTy
absurd things often crept into the ques-
tons asked applicants. One young man
who wanted q clerkship in the treasury
department was asked. among other
things:
What is the distance OF Saturn from
the earth?''
In reply. he said that. as the position
he sought pertained TO the earth and not
TO the entire solar system, he had
neglected TO post himself on ASTRONOMY.
and that while he was unable 20 tell the
exact number OF billions of miles. he felt
sure the said planet was sufficiently far
away not TO interfere with his duties as a
clerk. or 10 involve him in any of its
rings. should he get the position. And
General Bingham saws. he got II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05
Many Disappointed Choctaws.
Mobile. Ala. Register.)


There are a great number OF disa p
pointed and dissatisfied ChOctaw Indians
In the central and eastern portion of the
state of Mississippi because of the report
of the Dawes commission 70 the Fiv.
Civilized Tribes TO the effect that o=isY
seven OF their applications for claims of
land In the Indian territory have been
approved There were 1853 applicants as
Mississippi Choctaws, representing more
than 1000 persons. but out of that num-
Der only seven passed muster. Ii Is ex-
planned that these rejections are because
OF errors I'm the applications-some of the
red tape requirements having been over
looked OF neglected by the Indians, and
which they do not understand. There are
quite a number of Indians in the state
who declined 10 make application for
claims in the territory. preferring 10 live
out their lives In the land OF their
fathers on the banks OF the Yokahockany
FUnnegusha or other tributaries of the
Pearl. Many OF them own their own
homes and are quiet. peaceful, iaw-abid-
ing citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-05

Told IT his Own Wav
(Brooklyn EagIe1

tDiooAlSh EAgle-l
Thomas Barry. Boston lawyer. was
recently examining an Irish witness IN a
suit growing out OF a street railroad ao-
ciden-. Here is the result Of LAWYER
Barry's suggestion that the witness
should tell the story in his own words.
We'll. the man fell IN tn street as the
carr passed. thin tn carr STONED an
We all ran out The crowd gathered
aT-round IN man and shouted: Hes KIM
hes hitE Then Oh jumped in. pulled a
dozen OF the spaIpeens out nv n ~
and wells at EN-; 'YeZ thick heads. yezi
II tn mans kilt, why in hivyin's name
don't yez stand to wan side an iet him
hav a breath OF air-r?''