davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18


"The Parish Priest which was pre-
scented by Daniel Sully and his COM
Banv at the Grand last evening, has
lost none of its sweetness. its pathOs
or its humor. The attendance was not
as large as the merit of the piece de-
served, but. in the language of the po-
litical reporter, what it lacked in num-
bers was made up in enthusiasm Mr..
SuIlv has the knack of pOrtraying his
character in manner that makes
auditors say, It have met that man
somewhere They have met him. We
all know the parish priest and Mr..
} Sully is the parish priest. he seems
/ to have grown into the part until act
/ ing is no longer necessary. Last night
/ he more than sustained the reputation
/ he made on his previous appearance in
/ Salt Lake in the same play.
! The story of 'The Parish Priest Is
| we'll known. He is q fun-lOving. love-
/ loving cleric and the way he untangles
/ the knots in the play is worth going
/ some distance to witness. Perhaps Mr.
Sully is at his best ia the third and
/ last act. Here he is on the stage pfac-
1 tically the whole time and the situa-
tions revOlve directly about him. The
scene is laid in a room Of his house,
{ to which the mismated lovers have
]
amusing incidents, but through them
( all the faculty of Father John Whalen
for smoothing over difficulties, for
mending broken hearts and salving
! bruised affections is happily apparent
Mr.. Sully's support might easily be
improved upon, yet the play in its en-
tiretv is one Of such sweetness that a
harsh criticism would appear sadly out
! of place The distinctive hits OF the
evening, aside from the title role. were
made by John D. Griffith. as Michael
Sullivan. and Miss Helen Nelson q
winsome irish girl. who was searching
| for q husband and her father. anc
found both before the curtain fell upon
the last act Mr.. Griffin was here with
Mr.. Sully last year. but the other face.
are new. The play seemed TO cfag a
the beginning, but as II progressed the
cast entered more thoroughly into The
spirit of the performance and curtain
calls were numerous.
seThe Parish Priest" engagement
closes with a special matinee toda.
and the usual evening performance
is we'll worth seeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
SIMPSONS Malay.

Of more than usual merit. The com
pany opens on Thursday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

The advance sale for Human
Hearts" opens at the Grand today The
play is built upon the same lines as
1.-THE Old Homestead and shore
Acres" and is said to be a production
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
DENVER NJ pRIO dRANol
- EN0 ItETEHNR
RIO GRANlE Wk5LL-Nz-1z
Current Time Table
In Effect JAN. 1. 1902
LEAVE SAE2 LAKE Crrv

No. 5-FOr Grand junction H.
yer END points east -''-'
No. z-FOF Provo. Grand Inn T,-,,' - Ia
No. EFS S = Pr6 D95L' G 5s-s ir:. ERs
No o Io1F o 3 BihPs g5H f15i b.. sapa
70, Mt. Pleasant Mani
MarysvsiH azs inJerusasis
Py'ALs l-ss.-t..s--...- ..-.r.... SIR
Nc NFoI Eureka, Pdysab. ~. w a
Der. Provo and in-ermedisfs
points -....-...-..-..-...--.. r-5,
No 5-E'or ogden and the west. a.. y
No 3-Eor Ogden and west. h q, "a -. 49,
No 1--F0r Ogden and west. il.Rs -
No 42-FOr Park City -. - ~
ARaIVE SALT LAKE CITV1; Al
Ne. From Provo. Grand juno
uon and the e2Et ............-... as -.
No. Iron Provo. Grand june
ton and the east .,.......-.....f3 .Er. -
NO. From Provo. Grand juno -
ton ana the east ...........---. -Ws7,-
no s-tr0m Provo. Binq-
ham, Eurek4 Marysvsle alaG
q and intermediate points. ggny-
no t-FTom ogden ana the regt ~ =
No. 2-F'rom Ogden and the wesr ~ =
M 4--F'TOm Ogden ard the west S.f5 -
Ne. From Eureka. Pavsen.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No. El-From Park City ........ 5.B A.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cas- 90 Chicago Without Cham,
I Postoffice Corner. Phone. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

NJ

The 1Tf
terGay md
regular
aus the
iOr Le
lnE was
by scr1ptl
Ok SUNDAY
t f
Iain |
mel
church /
elected tol
ton from
ministers /
10 De
deFed to
uiEhtI
Rev Efd
ing pamr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18
Small
PriCcS,

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 Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

= S.-Thro' sleeper for F-1.-l
tached TO the Chicago epeci1-
leaves Salt Lake city S-lo p I'D '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

BROWN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-18

will
have
san /
!
to-
anr
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
HOW THE LAKES DIE.
Interesting Life History of Inland
Water Bodies.

Springfield Republican: Prof. Greg
DRY of Yale recently gave a particularly
interesting lecture on THE Life His
tory of a. Lake" Professor Gregory, In
the course of his talk, spoke of the way
lakes are filled on one side and drained
on the other by rivers, and called at
tention to the rapidity with which
these lakes are filled by the bringing
down of sediment of various sorts. Riv-
ers running into lakes are quite dark,
but those leading away are clear, show
ing that much has been left behind.
The Mississippi carries yearly to the
gulf over 13, zoo, 900 tons of matter. 1t
would take but a days portion of this
burden to convert any n of the many
ordinary lakes into broad meadow
lands.
Some idea of the rapidity with which
lakes die under this process is shown in
the fact that 73 out of the 149 lakes in
the Swiss region have disappeared
since 1873. Lakes die by either being
filled up or drained off. The draining
off results when a river has worn a
gorge back so deep that the water all
runs out. The Niagara river is doing
it's best in this draining by cutting as
fine a trench as could be made by an
engineer. 1t is cutting back toward
Lake Erie at the rate of over four feet
a year, and in time would kill the lake.
Unfortunately, however, the lake is
destined to be drained through Chicago.
Tolxp Tahoe a haontiful lolfo in tho
Sierra Nevada mountains, is also one
of those destined in time to be killed as
a result of the draining process.
Peat is one of the greatest filters and
works more rapidly than any other
form of deposits. 1t is estimated that
o%ne-fourth of Ireland is peat, and over
o~ne-fourth of the state of Indiana was
one a peat bog. The speaker called
attention to the Dismal swamp of Flor
ida, which was once a vast lake, but is
nov a great area of bogs and swamp
with only a little lake in one part. So
rank is the growth of this peat in that
hot land that the surface of the lake is
IA feet higher than the level of the sur
rounding boys, showing that it has been
literally forced up into the air.
Lakes, swamps, boys and then gar
den lands represent the stages in the
process of dying. Filling, draining and
encroachment of vegetation represents
the process that kills the lakes III
warmer climes, while the forces of the
air are agencies in the cooler portions
of the country. Professor Gregory
closed his lecture with al interesting
account Of the way the lakes have dis
appeared in the regions in the western
part of the United States, where only
desert land is now found.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
not leave him.

not leave him.
And he reused again at the hotel. He
sent for the manager and introduced
his wife.
Il treated her stability" he said, "but
she will forgive me. My wife, Mr."
He got no farther with the our
ment, though the treasurer OF the thea
ter approached him.
And Kate Raymond, keeping to her
maiden name, yet confessed the obliga-
tons of a wife and took possession of
him.
He was sick and tired. He was
gone" The doctors all know what
that He had lived too fast,
yielding too readily to the seductions
of flattery and ease. And when the
doctors cAme out, and Kate met them
with that imperial demand a wife may
make, they told her:
"He will die"
She knew it would take all the money
she had scraped together in these years
OF teaching, in these years of writing,
in these heroic years of fight with fate.
But she met it without a murmur. She
would attend him to the end, and she
would bury him as the husband of an
honest woman should be buried.
And there was a wonderful yelling up
OF all the old love as she bent above
his pillow-the old thrill as she touched
him, the old wave of emotion at his
remembered caresses.
And two hours later he reused and
called for the manager. He was quite
calm now-and very white.
You have my papers" he said MY
will and all the rest. This is my wife,
She gets everything"
They were serious. He gasped, laid
back and whispered: "She gets every
thing" Then he wandered. and seemed
counting again the Lady Palline," fol
her told anew of the glories of Como
And in the splendor of it he was still
They buried him. as she had planned.
They took all their orders from her
But when she went to pay the manager
protested.
HE left money. l will turn it ovel
to you"
HE left money!" she exclaimed. Il
had never occurred to her.
"Certainly-thousands."
And he had. There were the share!
of stock in good companies. There
were the deeds to houses. There were
the treasures in safety vaults, and the
cash in the managers hands.
Prodigal, profligate, bad-if you vii
he had saved a fortune.
And little Kate Raymond, dropping
at last her maiden name, came from the
cemetery a rich m
And her heart vas breaking, for thu
man who had won her fancy IL year:
ago and won her woman's love anew
And she bowed her head in anguish
that she had lost him.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

In speaking of "blackheads," a con-
temporary uses the following plain Ian
guage: "These are simply dirty pores.
Deny it all n may, the disgusting
fact remains that the pores are not
kept open by daily washing of the face
with warm water and the best soap,
aided by brisk, hard rubbing with a soft
cloth, followed by a brisk, hard rubbing
with a towel. Oh, no, ONE who
know that a greasy cloth needs soap
and water and plenty of soaking, who
know that perspiration is an oily fluid
that seeks to escape from the system,
to bring to the surface many impuri-
ties, and who know that the skin has
thousands of tiny sewers, whose outlets
are these pores, will still cling to an in
herited. ignorant whimsey that to keep
the skin of the face soft and fine cold
water and no soap must be used on the
face. They have the face to say 1t,
and their grimy, co~arse-skinned faces
attest the fact. Some of them at % dis
cover that something is the matter, but
would not properly wash even then,
but hire some shrewd woman to grease
their faces and rub off the dirt and rub
out the wrinkles. Every age has its
wrinkles, and facial massage is largely
"a wrinkle OF the present age"
And then the writer adds that, "for
a face that has accumulated dirt for sc
years. a good emolient is to rub with
finely -bolted, wet Indian towel once q
day. after softening the skin well with
soap warm water. then rinse well with
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
He Wants to Loaf.

This is the announcement that D. e.
Winters makes in the Kiowa (Kan.)
Signal:
I'm announcing myself as a candidate
for register of deeds for Kiowa county,
subject 10 the decision of the Republi-
can county convention in September,
do not do it at the earnest request of a
large number of my friends, nor has
there been a delegation of the most
prominent citizens of the county waited
on me, and drank my whisky and
smoked my cigars, and urgently re-
uuested me to allow my name to come
before the convention as a candidate,
believing that | was the only man who
could be elected-uone of this has
happened. | have worked it up myself
In fact, it is a self-made boom. | am
getting a little too old to farm, and a
little too ambitious to be thrown in
the waste basket. and would like a
couple of years Office rest, just to see
how loefng around the county sea,
feels to an old man."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

A Good Story Told By VIM. L.Hearme

New York Times: William L.
Hearne, son of Frank J.. Hearne, presi-
dent of the National Tube company,
spent several months this year in Black
Diamond, one of the new mining camps
of Arizona. AS it was his first expert.
ence in the West, he accumulated a
multitude of impressions and stories.
when | first went to Black Dia-
mond," he said the other day, there
had been but one death in the camp.
They buried the unfortunate in a lone
" grave midway between the mine and
camp. Immediately they began to call
the spot graveyard A few days after
my arrival a miner named Cobb was
taken with smallpox. The manager
was away and they %telephoned to him
for instructions.
Build a shack for him down near
the graveyard was the answer the
wires brought.
1.-THE orders were carried out to the
letter, and the shack built right up
against the grave. The patient was
permitted to move himself and left to
fight the disease alone. The next day
an Irish miner hailed the shack from
the trail.
81 say, Cobb he cried, how are you
comm on today?'
BADLY, rather badly was the weak
reply from the sick man
Don't you worry, Cobb answered
the Irishman in a tone that was meant
to be encouraging. Don't you worry:
O amt got far to go, anyway, if bad
comes to worse AN that. Jist remember
you're living in the cemetery al
ready"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
When Lyman j. Gage Was Janitor,

There was in our town a small bank,
and this institution had always pos
sessed a fascination for my youthful
mind. | used to watch the mercha ts
going in with bags of gold and bundles
of greenbacks, and coming out again
with only account books in their hands.
| knew that the bank had some connec-
ton with the government, and, being
greatly impressed with its dignified ap-
pearance and the actions of its officers,
| was seized with a desire to work with
in it's walls. When | applied for a po-
sition, | learned that there was no like
lihood of a vacancy occurring in the
near future; so when | was offered a
place in a local stationery shop at a sal
airy of 500 a year, | accepted with alac-
rity. The wages were small, indeed,
but in this shop | was privileged to be-
come acquainted with general litera-
ture. and spent many our with the
great authors. So the months with the
stationer were not without profit. At
ter a time there was a rival bank estab-
lished in the town, and | was offered
the position of messenger and gener-
al assistant at the same old salary of
500 a year. ! didn't hesitate, but left
the store to enter the bank, and so
began my career in the financial world.
NV duties as general assistant" were
man and varied. | was %janitor, first
of all, and attended to the heating of
the building. | made many trips every
day to the cellar for coal, and | used to
think the officials most e~Xtravagant
when they insisted on a fire when the
days were comparatively warm. l was
obliged to keep the front sidewalk clear
of dirt in the summer and of snow in
the winter, and had to sweep the floor
of the banking room daily, and dust the
desks and furniture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
]. Gage, in Success.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
THE OLD

The old hand press stood in the corner,
me ink box was nailed to the wall,
while the store-box desk of the editor
Sould be seen at the end of the hall.
men the forms were locked up In
the "chases."
end the blanket adjusted just so,
The "frisket' new papered and pasted,
Then old Washington" was ready to go.
The paper was sprinkled so nicely,
me ads showed up brilliant and black
And the "pressman," he told funny
AS he rolled the forms forward and back
And as the last ream of white paper
disappeared like d~iamond-dew in the sun,
We were happy as bees in the clover,
For she's off" and our job it was done,
The editor would come in a-smiling,
Perhaps TO a smoke he would treat,
declare the subscription was jumping,
The Leader he surely would beat.
Then we'd all gather round the table,
The Democrat" soon we would fold,
Then wrap, paste, tie and address them
Before the ink had fairly got cold.
The city list was first on the docket.
Then the ''out-of-town' bundles were
made,
The devil then shouldered the mail bag
As off to the postoffice he strayed.
Then the forms were placed in the basin
And scrubbed with the brush and with
I've,
Until the type seemed white as aluminium.
1 used to think. had they wings, they
could fly.
The office was cleaned up so neatly,
The dust from the cases was blown,
The last weeks copy paper dispensed
with.
The "Peerless"-yes the boys had all
flown
Well. the "devil' just started to whistle,
He was lonely ana felt so forlorn,
As he turned the big key of the office,
Lights out. 1t was Saturday morn.
-Lue Vernon.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
Rich Strike i'm the Wichita Noun.
tain Country.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE Con.
solidated Mineral company of this CITY
have just received advices from their as
savers giving results at a depth of 26 feet
on the Nellie Mine of $3.50 in gold ana
one and one-half ounces of silver per ton.
The vein in this mine has widened from
first discovered to eight feet at the bot
tom of the shaft, representing one of the
largest bodies of pay ore ever discovered
in any district. They have also received
from Prof. j. r. Moechel. the eminent
chemist of Kansas City, an analysis of
the ore in the gold and copper mine, Civ
ing a result at a depth of 16 feet of sa5
per ton in gold. This mpa is COM
posed of about 20 of our best business men
and they are to be congratulated upon
their good fortune.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
I~ndiSputable Evidence.

You have read our ohtrepeated statement, In use for over 80 years." It
was in the early sixties that Dr.. Pitcher first made use of the prescription now
universally known as Castora.. With a record Of over fifty under five years Of age
out of every hundred deaths it was the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSICIAN to
discover a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and children that would
decrease this distressing mortality In Castoia that relief has been found.
Let us take the statistics covering the deaths in the City of New York for
the past 80 years. and here we find the bei6cent effects of a combination of drugs
excluding opaes and narcotics so long sought for, namely: CAST0RIA.
Of the total number Of deaths in New York City l 1870, SO per cent were
under five years of age; in 1880, 46 per CENT in 1890, 20 per cent; in 1900, IS
per cent only, Just stop to think of it.
Until 1897 no counterfBts or Il limitations of CaHoia appeared on drug store Shelves
but since that date Mr. Fletcher has been called upon to suppress a number of these
frauds. While the recod. for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it is
owing to the caree@ness of mothers when buying CaaorhA The signature of Chas.
B. Fletcher isthe only safeguard, and he alone is authorized to use the doctors name.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

IsUVIS OUUTTIN-SS.
Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Chen
ey e Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that canno be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANZ j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
Not Up to the Standard.

Philadelphia Press; Rev. Goodman
I was surprised to see you playing golf
last Sunday. should think YOU would
try to do better.
Hardkase-Oh! I usually do much
he..er. | was in wretched form last
Sunday.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

The agricultural book of the north.
west territories shows that in -four
years the production of wheat has in
creased from 5,542,47S bushels to 49,
sos, 447 bushels, and of oats from 3.O4O,-
307 bushels to 9,716,132 bushels.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

In the great University Of Berlin
there are now more than l ZOO students
in the law department, and in the medi-
al department the total exceeds 1000
Prussia is not likely to suffer from a
scant supply of lawyers or of doctors.
But with philosophers she may be even
more generously provided, because in
the so-called philosophical department
the university rejoices over the pres
ence and the assiduous devotion OF
nearly 2,700 acolytes of learning.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

warm water" If the latter is not done,
the face will be rough. The face cloth
is better than a sponge. All of which
is good, sensible hygiene .-Dietetic and
HYGIENE Gazette.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
MONEY.

You can make quick money If you
buy Consolidated stock now at 10 cents
per share. Send orders, drafts, and all
correspondence to
THE CONSOLIDATED MINERAL CO.,
209 Lyceum Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
Lost in the Shuttle.

London Punch: First Village Dame
Did | bring you back the basket you
lent me last week?
Second Dame (emphatically)-No, in
deed you did not.
First Dame-That's a pity, for / just
came round to borrow it again!
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
The Honest Remedy
PILE
N@M CURE

Sold by druggists or sent by mail on
receipt of price. 5oo-Address n
REQ REMEDY CO.. IOWA CITY, IA.
send &c stamp for samS,s Rezo Remedy
Co.. Iowa City. In. ,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sootn-
Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29
Claude MelnOtte'S" Fortune,

BY LEROY ARMSTRONG.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

CENTRAL N. u. NO. 2e-o2
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndica
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-29

I5UI, Dy AUIHOTS SynuICdIt.J
sat rather
alone that afternoon at the
matinee. 1t was the old
play of Lady of Lyons
and she had come in just
because of AUD Lang
Syne."
1t was the first play she
ever had seen-back there