davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
CHEAP THINGS IN FRANCE.
Champagne, 20 Cents Bottle; a
Bath CWater), Three Cents.


don't see why the French should
care for American liquors. when they
, have the best and the cheapest wines of
the world. You can get good elaret
here by the barrel for cents a quart,
and champagne which is not at all pad
for 20 cents a pint or 10 cents a glass.
A fair claret is served in the restau-
rants at Is cents bottle, and all sorts
of wines are remarkably cheap.
This is not far from some of the chief
Wine raising sections. I passed train
loads of Bergundy and claret on my
way from Paris TO Lyons. The wine
was carried in tank cars, just as we
carry coal oil, and some trains were
composed of great hogsheads on trucks,
each hogshead marked wine l rode
for miles through vineyards, every vine
having its individual stake, the whole
country apparently growing poles about
which green vines were climbing.
Lyons has some very good things
How would you like a bath for cents
l had one today, and two women waited
on me as I went in and out of the bath
room. The bathing place was in one
/ of the public parks. A little house about
! fifteen feet square had been there erect
! ed and in this were six baths, or stalls,
divided into compartments by water
profo curtain. On one side there was
an excellent shower. 1 turned one
spigot and the water came down on lay
head, and another gave me a shower
on all sides of my body at once. 1 was
! ted that [ could use ten gallons of hot
water and all the cold water 1 wanted
/ I was furnished soap and towels, and
at the close found a comb and brush
ready for use.
These baths are common in many
French cities. They belong to a COM
many which has a concession to ODer-
ate them for thirty years. when they so
! to the municipality. Unless each bath
house averages at least 200 per day the
city has the right to consider the eX-
| pertinent failure and to cancel the
4 contract At present the patronage is
greatly in excess of this number, and
the company is making money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Lincoln's Playmate a Flagman.

Working as railway f1agnan in Ko-
komo, Ind, says the Cincinnati Com
nerciar Tribune. at 20 cents a day. is
John Rooney, formerly an intimate
friend and associate of Abraham Lin
coin. Rooney is past so years OF age,
He lives alone, keeping house in addi-
ton TO serving the railway as watch
man. Rooney was always Lincoln S
partner in town ball." Wrestling was
Lincoln's athletic sport, and Rooney is
the only man who ever threw him in
a rough and tumble wrestle. "John, -
said Lincoln. you are the only man
who ever did that" This was many
years before the war. when Lincoln
was pra"*ining law at Sr~s''e-fielf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

single states. True. that would make
the trusts comparatively harmless, but
the solution OF the problem viii hard
" be considered satisfactory BY most
people. Therefore, we hardly believe
the senator is serious.
There is not the slightest possibility
of the passage of the bill, proEided its
purposes have been correctly reported.
It viii be laughed out of the senate
and the chances are that Senator Gull
lom viii laugh as heartily as any of
his colleagues. His real purpose is
perhaps to show the absuEdity Of any
kind of antitrust legislation. If this
supposition is true. the senator has
made very poor joke.
1t would be better for congress TO
refrain from touching the trust ques-
ton at all than to make itself ridiculous
by fool measures. Nobody expects the
present congress to make any serious
effort TO pass antitrust legislation but
it should at least refrain from TAX
ing up its time with practical jokes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Another INF. Loo. +"

He was a brakeman on the East Penn
division of the Philadelphia & Reading
railway Despite his natty attire there
was something in his manner which told
as he was a Pennsylvania Dutchman.
fresh from the country. He was told
that when the conductor called out the
name of a station at one end of car he
was TO say the same thing at the other
end, so that everyone in the ear could
understand. When Allentown was reached
the conductor called out. Allentown.
Change cars for Bethlehem. South Beth
iehem. Bath and Nazareth This array
of names was too much for the poor
Dutehman, for he simply answered
same sing dis end -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Reflections of a Bachelor
(New York Pressl

tAGE lOIk IIcSS.)
Take two thoughts for every word you
speak
:. IN the stock market it is first come,
first served ~.
LoolS out for the girl that never seem
to notice anything
Marriage has sure awakening, be-
cause marriage is a dream.
Most any woman would rather be locked
up IN an insane asylum than in an lnsti-
tuition for the dumb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
Not Used to 1t.
Chicago Tribune. }

The church choir soprano then stepped
forward and sang as follows, IN her much
admired operate style:
A-a-wa-a-a-ake, my so-o-o-o-ul, and
wi-i-i-i-ith the su-u-u-un
Thy-y-y-y da-a-a-a-a-ily sta-a-a-a-a-age
of du-u-u-u-ty r-u-u-un.
Sha-a-a-a-ke off dull slO-O-o-o-O-Oth and
ea-a-a-a-Tly Ti-i-i-i-ise,
To pa-a-a-a-y thy maW-aw-aW-aW-
Awning Observation-Disclosures
Il think they ort 10 heat up the church
buildin," Indignantly whispered Aunt
Nancy Rosinweed to her city niece. when
the cold makes the poor thing shiver like
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
a Suggestion to- Managers.
CWashington Zinc.

Z
And did you like the play2" asked the
manager of his bride. who had been &c
see the great production of Tears. In
dustriOus Tears
1T was great There's only one thing
1 wanted changed.
And what was that. my pet?'
tWhy. l do think it's horrid TO have
them ring the curtain down and turn al
the lights up before you get your eyes
dry and the powder on your nose. II
they'd only keep the theatre dark after
these sloppy sort of plays it would be
SO much more becoming
The manager, not having wept or pow
dered his nose, had never thought Of that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Since Thomas b Reed of Maine quit
being ezar he has developed into a
mighty good fellow. He was always a
man of great ability. The Herald
hopes that his illness may prove but
a temporary affair and that he will
soon be restored to his accustomed
health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Scientists declare that the mosquito
carries death in his bill. About this
time of the month the follow with the
attenuated bank account wouldn't be
so very sorry if the mosquito came
around and presented his bill. Dear
knows he is worried enough with other
kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

If the father of the boy who was
pumped fun CT air by practical jokers
and died as a result should pump the
jokers full of cold lead we don't know
where a jury could be found that would
convict him of any serious offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

A New York court has issued an in
junction restraining a labor union
from expelling a member who belongs
to the national guard. Here is one
case of government by injunction that
we rise to endorse. The only offense al
legged against this union man is his
guard membership and the union that
endeavored to make it ground for ex-
pulsion should be enjoined out of ex-
istence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

When Mr.. Whitaker draws the mon
ey he hasn't earned as clerk of the
board of public works, the least thing
he can do is to whack up with his es-
teemed friend. Mr.. Eardley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Once more the sugar trusts have
tilted prices. First thing anybody
knows the old Sweets to the sweet"
will have to be amended to read
Sweets to the millionaire only"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

The United States naval observatory
at Washington reports the discovery
of comet in the heavens. 1t may be
Apostle Smoot on his way to the ma
tional capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

take Of his Official life when he par
doned him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

(Baltimore Ameri'

Baltimore American-)
81 wish you had broken the news more
gently" sighed the editor as the office
boy pied the first page by dropping the
form down a flight of stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Estes G. Rathbone. the convicted
Cuban postal thief. persists in showing
himself before the public vision. Rath-
bone is now trying to get congress to
pass "a resolution declaring that he
was uatustly sent 10 the penitentiary.
About the only thing Rathbone win
succeed in proving if he keeps on is
hat President Palma made the mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD.
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of characterization.


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months. $3.50; one year, 5000.
9LNpA 1-one year. 500
SEMI WfEkLT-(In adv2nce) one
year sl50; six months rs cents.
1-S---,-7-----~-
Eastern Offices. ". ]. Morton in
cnarge-l50 Nassau ST.. New York; 81
~ washington St, Chicago,
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
enansec must give former as well as
present address
Ali paDerS arc continued until explicit
order IS received TO discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
places:
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial.
BOSTON oungfS Hotel.
Chlcago-The Auditorium: Palmer House.
Kansas City--Coates House.
Omaha Willard Hotel: Globe News Co.;
Meseath Stationery Co
Denvcr-BrOWn Palace: Hamilton & Ken
ortck; Pratt Book Store
san Franciseo-Palace Hotel: N. Wheat
ley News Depot
Portland. Ore.-POTtland Hotel
Los AnEeles-Oliver & Haines
Minneapolis-West Hotel
b. Louis-The Planters: The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-06

Caught in the Web viii close its
engagement at the Grand tonight, with
a matinee this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

scratching your hand. and does not even ORA"
blood"
but you will admit that you disigure your
patients" suggested the visitor.
.Disfgure" he exclaimed. Wrong again
and mighty wrong. If the tattooing IS done
artfstic-like it is a positive decoration "hy'
some Of the men | turn out as proud as a
turkey with two tails. They'd like to go around
with their coats off in the winter time Just 10
show my clever work.
I'm afraid you don't know much about the
wav the human mind works on the tattoOlns
strain of thought. To get it straight Ill out
line you the history of the art
'Tattooing is an ancient and honorable prac-
tice II goes back To the wooden age-betore the
folks that lived then knew what metal was
They went to war with axes made from wood
In ord r TO harden the wood they charred 1t
slightly with fire. They whacked each other
with 4 good deal Of skill and some Of the char
coal came of IN the wound When il healed 4
blue streak was left. Warriors were known
from the number Of such streaks that their
faces showed. Presently they found out how
Ia make streaks in times Of peace From that
il was but a step to crude designs. and in the
centuries that followed tattOOing has devel-
oped.'
professor GitcheH described in detail the
crude methods used by half civilized and bar
barous tribes in various parts of the world.
Then he showed examples of elaborate Japan
csc tattooing and the neat tools which the little
brown men use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

a thousand punctures minute traced the out
line
The patient WINGED once or twice at first bur
made no complaint There was little or no sign
of blood The professor held out his arm that
the patient might select the cOlOrs he desired
and the arm made perfect color sheet. Blue
red and green were the cOlOrs that appealed to
the merchant and the sItIine was soon COM
pIeted with brush
The design was finished with a shading ma
chine also operated by electricity Although
eight needles went into the mans skin at each
thrOb Of the current he said that it did rot
hurt as much as the outline machine with its
single point of steel More color was worked
into the holes left by the shading machine. and
the job was done, all but binding up the AIM.
According TO the Professor a great many
women in New-York have fallen victims 20 the
tattooing at one time or another Real
silk-stocking society women at that" says he
THE Saviour wearing a crown of th0rns IS the
most popular piece with women, and after that
they go in for butterflies know one woman
who has her husbands portrait tattoed upon her
breast Another man who lost his wife and two
little girls had me 90 their pictures on his chest
Then there is a sort of tattOOing that some
women demand which has nothing To do with
design. II IS for the purpose of giving them a
new and permanent complexion, ease Of
checks always rosy. There are possibilities n
this direction for the tattoOer who is willing TO
sacrifice his art. But as for mel am an
artist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Finally, with a proud smile, he turned to the
electric tattooing machine which he invented
number OF years ago.
He about to illustrate its manner OF
working by adding to the designs upon his own
arm. when a young East Side merchant came
in. He wanted a sitting and the professor was
willing The first thing to do was to decide
upon a design. The young man thought ne
wanted something sentimental
Give me something that will show couple
of hearts and my sweetheart's name he said
Her name is 'Freda
Now young man." said the professor
sagely. Just let me give you some advice
This tattoOing is more serious than getting
married 1t is for life. and marriage-well you
can get the law to break up a marriage There
is no law that will divorce tattooing- You love
Freda now; are YOU that you will always
love her? Your next girl might not care for
another's name on your hide.
The young merchant was not sure, and went
further for a design He finally selected Il
sword bearing this inscription: Death Before
DishonOr.'
1T is surprising" said the professor" how
many Death before dshOnOTs' put in. 1t
shows the fine feelings and u2rightness of the
young men who come to me
The young merchant barred his arm and the
operation began. The professor washed the
skin with antiseptic and shaved away the hairs.
He rubbed a little cocaine into the skin and then
stencilled the design He turned the current into
his electric outline machine, and at the rate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
EDUCATING FILIPINOS.
EXPERIENCES OF YALE MEN WHO WENT
OUT To NEW POSSESSIONS


New Haven Conn. Oct 25.-When a call was
sent out by the American Superintendent Of
Education in the Philippine Islands early last
year for volunteers from among young college
graduates in this country 10 go To the islands
as the first American teachers for the Fiupiuos.
President Hadley of Yale was asked 20 find sew
enteen or eighteen recent Yale graduates who
would engage in the experiment. Through
the Yale Self-heIp Bureau the students were
informed Of the opportunity to go to the
Philippines at fair salaries as teachers, and
there was immediate response Presi-
dent Hadley appointed seventeen Yale men.
Of whom eleven were members of The class
OF OF Academic. two from the same class
in Sheffield Scientific School, two from the
class Of 90. and one from -. All of these
Yale men sailed for Manila between May and
September 1901 and We're then distributed
throughout the provinces. Among them were
some Of the best known graduates of the classes
mentioned From 'O1-ArthUr L. Grithths. Of
Maiden Mass: Brewster F. Ames of Albany.
N Y; Edward f. Treadway. of Gloversville,
N Y; Frederick r Ryan, of New-Htaven;
Harry s. Gray, of Washington; James L. FisNe,
of South KillingIy. Conn; Paul T. Gilbert OF
Cincinnati: Allen Gard. of Meriden, Conn;
| Frederick d. Bonner (cOlOredl. Of New-Haven.
and e. /. Terry, OF AOHheIS' ~ H. anu -'''''
Italy. From OF. Sheffield-HerberJ Tucker, Oh
Cincinnati, and Chorbajian NJ Luther. OF New
Haven From O1-J. W. Miller. or Austin.
Tex, and Norman C. COnnOr. of Marshalltown'
Penn With them went older graduate, H.
w Macauley of Brooklyn. " Y
| The letters sent home by the Yale teachers IN
the new possessions Of the United States are tuI
/ Of interest They tell more clearly than do the
usual official reports the conditions in the ISL
ands which Americans have to face. and IN gen
/ eraI they have been sanguine OF the ultimate
| success of American educational occupation \
few excerpts from letters received by the Yale
bureau Of Self help and by the families OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Nriie for c~Gkdlo1l. 4
FRANK MANSIONS COSTLY JOKE.
Forged an Order Changing Post
Office Address of Mrs. Hitz.

Frank Manson. who was arrested satur-
day on a charge of OBTAINING mail belonging
to Mrs. Gertrude Hitz. who is also known
as Mrs. GoertZ, had a preliminary hearing
yesterday.
The evidence showed that Manson. who
lived at No. 1924 Pine street. had known
Mrs. Hitz about three weeks. and had writ
ten several letters for her to her husband In
New Jersey and other PARTIES. she being un
able to write English. Last week she wrote
to her husband. asking him to send her 800
Manson addressed the envelope for her. ard
she told him the nature of the contents of
tho letter. The following day he went to
the Post Office. and. 1t is alleged, forged
her name to an order directing that her
mail he sent to his address instead OF her
own address. No. 100. Pine street. Mail ad-
dressed to her at No. 1924 Pine street was
returned to the Post Office.
Manson. In his own defense. explained
that he red forged the order FOR the change
OF address for q joke. Commissioner GRAY
did not see the point of the Joke and held
him to the Grand Jury In $500 bail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. I-Proceedings had in
the Court of Civil Appeals for the Fifth
Supreme Judicial District of Texas, at Dial.
las. for Saturday. Were as follows:
Affirmed: W. +. Norman ct al. VS.. Il. d.
ct al: vs.. John w. DaviGs n et al. Van zsnIf
county: J. +. I. Aiexanner e; al. vs.. Minerva
al. va. Missouri. Kansas AID Te.ss lam nalnss 81 v
Company. Marion County. ~
Kegersed aud remandeI: Jennings Banking
County. ." '"' :" 'e"etAo7' Marion
The case of Texas Midland Railroad vs.. {. f
and rendered by sgIe m 1T.
Motions disposed Of: sun Life Insurance Com
.shsariay oTarraled: s. f p. Il Bell IL vs. rhii fsnas ct and nd
RACINE Eai,way S%pmpany. renea;ing overIuied:
overtuled: Gulf. Colorado and santa Fe Railway
appaffiant;. RspidT D. rfansI hot Rs,f,nsa hearing BY
Bit Fox. adninlst aRtpat 2. ''. a.. O vs. MfG
p !; Robbins q al. 5ihear'ns oyerruisa:
II. Byers. r%ehear!ng Overruled: z. B. Ku;eman
Sra, " u ! o "a e; al: rshea ing oserruied;
hearing On motion 10 issue msndat. ore ruled;
w: r Mctain ct al vs. n 'cuI.um & Frazier.
Company ct al; vs.. Southern r ok Island Pioww
s s1fI y, ct a.; aav2nce granted and Sc; for
@ares .nbnifted: Te = and Pacific Railway
h amar t M9GTs ct {. a II. " Wad T.: :. Il; al Lindsey y. : s. al:
J Davis. Fannia County: u. Jacobs vs.. +. a.
NJ m!ie s,u Gsss S ssaatyil E BANK &: FIJI FIJI Z COUNTY e, GF sssR:
rs. & p Dc, 9ey 49, Us; LSss Pa; I'm coqn;y.
Owens ys. NJ. H, Hughe'. Dni as C5un y: 7. r.
s seHGn c % Ame r AZ. s S2tion v c'iR R9 f. Re e, wl, sl'
DALLAS !, County; s. r; v ns,is Ts v E: Crosby ct
pa: tP Ts. so ea !; I K M1iss 1 faals T fiaa esn c g
ct al. Dallas County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Nolan, Fl. sturgis OF st. Joseph. Mo. is
registered at the Planters.
MI; and Mrs. George r; Lynn Of Madi-
%sonville. KY. are at the Lindell.
a. H. Clark of Lebanon. Mo-. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Joseph l.. Phillips of Perryville. Mo, was
at the Southern yesterday.
j. W. Gihdens Of Corinth. Miss, is stop
ping at the New ST. James.
F. W. Farris Of Lebanon. Mo. is a guest
at the Laclede.
e. Peyton of P~1nokneyv!lle, ILL.,, spent
yesterday at the Moser.
at 1 Horns q; SA'''e OF 'n'eae0' Ill., mas rooms
John L. Webster Of Omaha. Neb.. is
yesterday at the Lindeli.
p. Martin Of Hutchinson. Kas. is a
guest at the ST. Nicholas.
w. A. Miles Of Columbus, O.. Is stopping
at the Southern.
C. G.. Dawson OF Hammond. La. has
rooms at the New ST. James.
D. P. Hickey of Festus. Mo-. was at the
LacIede yesterday.
John Ford of Monett. Mo-. is registered
at the Moser.
r.. A. stephens of Chicago. ILL.,. is on
the guest list at Horns.
e. f. Reese of Pensacola. Fla. is regis
tered at the Planters.
". N. Griffith Of Terre Hau.e. Ind. ar
rived at the Lindeil yesterday.
j. H. Derks of weona. Ark. has rooms
at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. johnson OF Kansas
City. No. is stopping at the Southern.
Alexander Glib Of Winchester. Ontario.
Is at the New St. James.
Captain David Neale Of Fort Calhoun.
Neb.. is stopping at the Laclsdc.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman of Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. are at the Planters.
"A. E. Hart Of Cincinnati. o.. has rooms
at the Lindeil.
IT. Z. Noodle OF Galveston, Tex. was
at the g.. Nicholas yesterday.
Henry n. Laughlin Of New York Is reg
istered at the Southern.
j. Ferguson of Montgomery, Mo-. has
rooms at the New st. James.
j. c. Pratt Of Ste. Marys. Mo-. is a
guest at the Laclede.