davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

darker green, brown and little GRIM
son here and there. The daisies are
white with pink tips, the centers yell
low crossed with brown.
For the peacock feathers choose a
light gray linen. making the jar dull
gray blue. The feathers can be any set
az efsl4a,s RANGING from blues. greens or
puppies, keeping them very bright.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
/! NTlNE MAKING.
fsI.b or Very Tiny Folk
~ 4 rys,e.fr Work.

cab OF VERY Tiny Folk
~ ss.ae Of Their Work.
!. zal,ers Of the Valentine club
sIas d secret session in Mar
. ia and the room looked as
ssIrg had transformed it into a
hover Rather a disorderly
|!|'E NJ .,,lst have been, for floor, ia
Il r. I md chairs were strewn with
J. So paper and cup of paste oc-
y. 81 5ssngerous position on the win
+, & company with a bottle of
EN- MI Maude's cherished box of
Z S, want to know what the V.
= ~ making? Valentines
measured the pretty colored
nd cut them into squares,
s = ,spre folded into quarters and
'..,fefs into triangles, these being
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

New Fancies In Window Drapery.
Housekeepers whose thoughts are
turning toward early ref1or ll=ssiiHHaaa
reftting in The home may do well TO
consider the merits of the pretty Eng
lish fashion of easement curtains. For
the antique or the picturesque modern
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

style OF furnishing these curtains are a
fitting accompaniment windows
that admit of them.
They may be made up IN silk warn
cloths, artistic linens and pretty cot
ton fabrics. with fringe finish to har-
monte aud they are hung with rings
and reds.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

ft<rn For Dainty Neckwear.
Aefy giri has a large collec-
talDtg colIarettes and turn
sl3s now 80 much worn,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

der fur coats has brought into promi-
hence the new stocks of pigue or
eheviot much earlier than could have
been expected.
A new and very smart material used
for the gay colored and warm waist
coats worn in winter for protection
against the cold when enjoying out Of
door sports is a silk made in exceed
ingly heavy cords Of contrasting
shades or all in one color. as preferred.
It is wonderfully light in weight, but
warm to a marvel and soft and crush
able in the hand. The little waist
coats are beautifully made, bound with
taffeta and finished with large man
nish pearl buttons in double breasted
effect. Scarlet is always bright and
cheerful shade for such an affair.
White lingerie skirts are fast taking
the place of silk ones ON the street
among well dressed women. They
have the attraction of cleanliness,
which is SO greatly in their favor, and
they rest our eyes from cut and frayed
ruf1es, plisses and ragged edges in
general, which the modiShneSS OF silk
walking skirts made possible. There
is a new petticoat material. however,
called wash silk, in colors. which is as
light as taffeta and warranted to wear
far better. The fact that it will wash
makes it desirable for street petticoats.
1t differs from customary wash silks
for waists.
" AEesele,r from WHICH the foregoing
items are cleaned, Illustrates a recep-
ton gown that suggests many good
points. This particular model is of
gold cloth figured with black COM
bined with black chiffon over white
taffeta. lis deep yoke, graduated
flounce and lattice of black velvet with
jet spiders in the spaces are notable
features
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
LARETTR CASE

have special place for
crush easilv if put in a
s ing A Good House
leT adyises First get nine
e q firm white paper.
afly together Oh tie in
afrow strips Of white
booklet as shown in
teh. Mark ID the upper
Y gold or coiored ink
= allst what collar the
old. such as linen. lace,
llsnas tehed Then cut
s 'lFer little larger than
3 s'5ver with canvas or
E little booklet Of en-
lleh you have fastened
st Calmly ribbon You
oE little article ready
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
HOME BOOKBINDING.
ANOTHER OCCUPATION IN FASHION
FOR LONG WINTER EVENINGS.

Beautiful Decorative Covers For Well
Bound Paper Books-PIain Instruc-
lions In the Handicraft-Tvyo A.
eractive Designs.
During the long winter evenings
when one has time and inclination for
It bookbnding will we'll repay one for
the trouble spent. A set Of books in
a paper edition can be made durable
and as elaborate as one wishes This
Is the opinion of writer III the Ladies'
World, who presents some charming
sketches, with explanatory text, for
the. purpose mentioned.
Suppose you have chosen a colored
linen for your cover The other ma
terials necessary are cardboard for the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

toa:s Echoes.
sger and more orna-
shirt waists are use
aEain lace Nothing IS
selffure IS one Of the
separate waists are
estunes strapping and
ST spetted With white
1e gown.
axorite and chic mo-
ers garnit,are ieWe.
eiflery On linen and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

M HAT PROMISES to be unquestion-
~ ably the greatest Of all the great
expositions has been formally dedj-
Gated at St. Louis. We are accus-
toned TO measure. the grea tness- of all
expositions by the glory Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago IN
1893. There were many expositons
before the Chicago event. there have
been navy since. but none approached
il in grandeur and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Other fairs have had single features
that commanded the admiration Of the
world. but none has combined so many
excellent features as the big show of
1893. Eleven years viii have passed
since the gates to the white City
were opened when the entrances TO the
st. Louis fair are swung back. BY
more than a decade, a decade fun Of
history, Of progress in world work and
world play. ST. Louis viii have the ad
vantage over Chicago.
Livery assurance is given that this
advantage will be pressed to the ut
termost. Comparatively few Of the mil
lions who saw the Worlds fair at Chi
cago would have given serious credence
to prophecy that in their lifetime
they wodld see a contest between air
ships. Vet that is promised for St.
Louis next year.
Ten years ago the automobile was a
comparatively unknown vehicle. It
was cumbersome, unwieldly undepend-
able. Today thousands upon thou
sands of automobiles are being turned
out by American factories. It has
ceased to be an experiment, a play
thing, novelty. IN many other ways
development and progress have been
phenomenal
Ten years ago the United States was
not recognized as a world power. To-
day the communications from our state
department are given prompt and cor
dial consideration in every country on
the globe. Visitors TO St. Louis viii
be impressed by these things and by
others. but by nothing will a greater
or more lasting impression be made
than by the exhibits which will show
the commercial and Industrial ad-
vancement of the nation
Practically every state is to be rep
resented, a large majority having made
liberal appropriations for state build
ings and other purposes. It win not
be possible 70 see the exposition in a
day or a week. Indeed, many who
spend several months there win not
see all the interesting things. Chicago
is to be surpassed for the first time,
the rest of the expositiOns will be dis
tanced.
The Herald hopes every citizen of
Utah viii have an opportunity to see
the Louisiana Purchase exposition A
trip to it win be Of educational value
50 great that il cannot be measured, !
and the memory viii be one to treas /
ure as long as life shall last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
THE SHEETS CASE.

fNHIEF OF POLICE SHEETS, or ex-
- Chief Of Police Sheets, or Never
Was Chief Sheets has been bounced
by the supreme court. and the city is
now where It was some time ago
While Reorganization in the police de-
partment IS always greatly to be de-
plo-ed, and while there is no gain
saying the statement that Sheets made
a good chief during the time he held
the Office. the decision OF the supreme
court VIII be generally concurred IN.
This VIII doubtless be a source Of
comfort to the supreme court. At any
rate, the law has been laId down. and
whether we like It or not we are
obliged to take 1t. It is good law, too
At least, Il IS based on common sense
To permit minority or a delfberative
BODY to transact business as it
pleases IS to establish an extremely
dangerous precedent. If seven mem
bers OF the council could confirm or
reject appointments. then five could
DO the same thing, for five members
constitute majority Of a quorum.
Such a precedent would enable IN
scrupulous individuals to take many
unfair advantages; It would upset the
wiz Of the people IN numerous possible
instance and make mockery OF popu-
lar government. The majority is often
Wrong-and In this case the majority
was wrong-but that does not alter
the general proposition. A majority Of
al the members elected, and only
majority, should be permitted to do
important business.
The Herald has no desire to retraet
anything il has said about the major
lily of the Salt Lake City council, City
Auditor Relser and Pussy Jimmy" J.
They acted with a stubbornness that
would be almost beyond the compre-
hension Of people who do not know
their mental caliber. Especially is this
true of their attitude on the question
of paying the patrolmen their salaries
However. the question Of Sheets has
been settled for all time. Whether
Mayor Thompson will appoint some
one else at once or not remains to be
seen. For the good OF the city. as
well as Of the department, he should
take immediate action AS acting chief
before, Captain Burbidge made a splen-
did record. Still. he did not have the
authority and the responsibility he
would have had had he been made
chief IN name as well as in fact.
Unfortunately for all concerned, the
appointment o. Captain Burbidge is
not at ali likely. because he Is guilty
ef an Unspeakable crime. in the eyes
o. the mayor-the crime Of being a
Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
HOW TO DETECT LIARS.

GERMAN SCIENTIST has invent
n ed a device that should come into
very general use. He claims that those
possessing e who follow instructions
win be able to tell whether or not the
individual from whom they desire TO
learn something is lying. The tnstru-
Tnent consists IN tube containing sew
eral chemicals, the exact nature of
which the inventor declines to disclose.
II 1t occurs to you that some one
IS telling a lie, request that individual
70 breathe into the tube. If he IS "
ing. the chemical solution contained
therein VIII change color. The phe-
nOmenOn is explained by the scientist
who says that a person who speaks IN
truthfuIly is always more or less agI-
tated and that his breath en- such &C
casions possesses power to change the
color Of the solution.
What a handy little thing this VIII
be, to be sUrel No home win be
complete without one; neither win any
Office, business house or court Of law.
suppose a delinquent debtor promises
TO pay on the following Thursday. In
order to know whether or not he can
count on receiving the money. the
creditor politely requests the debtor to
breathe into the tube. OF course if
the fellow refuses 20 breathe. II viii
be certain that he is lying
Reporters should always carry one Of
these tubes, especially when they in
terview politicians who are prone to
deny the existence Of facts yveU
known. But. on second thought. this
would hardly be a test in such cases
for the reason that the breath Of the
average politician would make any
thing change color Besides. If q. poIi-
tician breathed into the tube it wouId
be ruined forevermore.
The invention is assuredly destined
TO work wonders. 1t deserves to rank
with the ancient methods Of discover
ing whether or not accused persons are
guilty. In some instances, il win he
remembered. they were required tn
walk on redhOt stones. II their feet
were not burned they were innocent
another way was to tie them up tight
~ and drop them into deep water.
Those who drowned were guilty beyond
the Deradventure Of a doubt
And ali of cilis is ike the case of
the-swo boys who sidn't know whether
the- ought to go fishing or to school.
Accordingly they tossed up a piece of
coal. agreeing with each other that if
It stayed up they zTould go 10 school
we wish our German friend all pos
sibIe success in the introduction Of his
trap fer liars. surely he win fad, if
ST j. generally used, that the old psalm
Est was wise in his Say and generation
when he said.
sAll men are Ii2Es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
uTAAs LEAD pRoDuorIoN.

THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD for
L 1902. as given out by the United
States geological survey, places Utah
in a very high position. This state
stands second only to its neighbor,
Idaho. Utah's production was 53,914
short tons. AS the short ton is the
commonly accepted ton of 1000 pounds,
it viii be seen that Utah produced 107,-
SIS, 900 pounds Of the metal during the
year named. Idaho produced S4,742
tons, or more than i69, 600 900 pounds.
A curious fact in connection with
the lead statement Is that three states,
Idaho. Utah and Colorado, produced
more than two-thirds Of all the output
Of the United Sites, their total being
100, 4S9 tons and the total of the whole
country being 26S 900 tons. Il is en-
tirely probable that the production for
1903 wiz greatly exceed that Of last
year, for the reason that the price paid
by the smeIters for lead ore Is higher
than last years price.
This is calculated 20 stimulate the
industry to a record breaking extent
Another contributing feature will be
found in the increased price. Of silver.
Although the white metal quotations
have slUmped in the last day or two,
the figure is now considerably higher
than it was on the 1st Of January. 1t
is enough higher to assure an increase
in the income from Utah mines of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
There is considerable silver-lead ore
in the state, Park City being especially
famous on this account. The increased
price of silver viii incidentally cause
more lead TO be produced. especially in
those mines where the metals are in
variably found together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

Daugherty. who ran for congress and
who is the brother Of a very capable
Nebraska man, is TO be reopened. It
viii be remembered that Colonel
Daugherty was once cashier in the
salt Lake pOstOffice. Senator Kearns
of counsel Tor the defense may yet
lose his ohieial head on account Of the
stand he has taken in the matter
Postmaster Thomas drag" at Wash
ington is said to be something power
fr1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

That is a curious decision which was
handed down by the United States
court for the District II Columbia in
the case OF Charles 4. Dearnduj
against General r G. ln5wOTth. The
defendant uttered alleged slanderoCs
remarks about the oIaintig in a pension
case and the suit was for so, 600 dam
ages. The court hollis that even #
Ainsworth's remarks were actuated
by malice they were privileged if ut
tered in the line Of duty, and therefore
not actiOnabIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

Some Philadelphia school directors
have been jailed for extortfng money
from teachers Out here we are mighty
busy extorting money for teachers
and we are not going to be jailed for
il, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
She Saved Money.

Said Of
wanted
her wait
tnere
d 10 my wishes After the opening visited the KehoB
ans
mad paid $500 new
said the prselng
throughout he store"
remarked to my wife day after having gentleman
believed
and the gentleman further the
succeed as d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

In view Of the third conviction of
his mar Howard. for killing Governor
Goebel, the enc time de facto governor,
Taylor, wiz be pardoned If ne persists
in his determination net 70 revisit the
old Kentucky home for quite a while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

70-year-old Lothario to pay $1,000 for
alternating his wife's affections. A man
20 years old who has no more sense
than that one ought to be made to
pay. But did the woman get part OF
the money?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
Bids For CITY Properrz.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the city recorder, room
10 city and county building, uatiI 8
following described property:
Part of lot 5, block u. plat a - SAT-
Lake city survey, described as follows.
Commencing at the northwest corner OF
said lot 8, block Il, plat A thence east
1875 feet. thence south I53 feet thSrce
west lZS-5 1eet. and thence north I5S .reet
70 the place OF beginning. situated at the
corner of First South ane State streets.
All bids must be sealed and envelope
marked on outside Bids on CITY Property
Advertised for Sale which bid snail
carry with II, as a guarantee OF goSd
faith. a certified check on some local
bank of 10 per cent of said bid
BY order of the city council of Sal-
Lake City, Utah, dated April 8. 1903.
J. o NYSTROAI. City Recorder.
BY A L. SIMONDI. Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

We are inclined to believe that
'Fussy Jimmy" J, had inside infor-
nation when he made his prediction
about the outcome of the Sheets case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

we are authorized to deny the report
that Senator Kearns and Postmaster
ihomas VIII ride IN the same carriage
when Roosevelt comes to town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
Bulletin 9

These ads changed
prices prices appear among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
So SFN nv pPlD GRANlE
- e-'' As51 I5eTEBM -
rio GRANDE WE5IIlE7lE9-INS
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov I. 1902
VI sam

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 6-FOr Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east ...-- S.s0 q N,
No. For Provo. Grand J1i1c -----
M 5l09 L 92a al 6l points east -. s:15 pm.
tlon and all points east........ $40 n N
no. W-tor Bingham, Lehi
aeDer Provo. Mt. Pleasant,
-dantl- MarysVale and inter-
ueulaIe points ....--....---..... 500 a m
No S-FOr Eureka Pavson
Provo and intermediate points SEQ nm
NO 1l-Eor Ogden and ali Inter
lneqlate points .......-....-...--.6 SIG n N
NO S-For Ogden and the west $50 q m
20. S-EOr Ogden and the west II 800 "a -
NO. For Ogden and the west 1850 n n
NJ 49, ~ FsEk ely -. S:l5 am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Nc 1l--FTom ogden and all in
teTmedlate points .....-....-..... 500 z. N.
no. 5-From Provo. Grand juno
nj tion and the east ,........;..,.. s;s5 an
NO I-ErOm Provo Grand June
ton and the east ...-..-....---..-f2 -S5 n m
No. 3-F'rom Provo, Grand Juno
,tionn and the east -. 1850 pm
No. S-Erom Heber, Prove, Bing-
ham Eureka Marysvale. Man
Il and intermediate points. 49,. 500 pm
NO 6-trOm ogden and the west 20 q n
No. 2-FrOm ogden and the west 3.O5 n "a
No 4-E'rOm Osrieu and the west $40 q. m
No. From Eureka. PaysOn
Provo and intermediate points. 1000 am
No 1Ol-FrOm Park City,. Sis D m
Perfect Dining Car Service
sleeping cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket OFFICE, 103 West Second South,
POstOffice Corner. Phone 205.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

rrom Washington come the glad It'd
'-.aa that the case Of Colonel Matthew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

Our Shirt headvay prefer fur
nlshlng their material a Q do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
ARRIVE.

NN~-.al
rom Ogden. Portland, Butte.
san Francisco and Omaha
from ogden and intermediate
points
From Calientes. Milford. Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points.
Ogdens Cache Valley, Chicago,
81 Louis, Omaha, Denver and
intermediate points .-----...--...L
: rom Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis
kansas City. Omaha, Denver
ana San Francisco ..............
4 rom Garfield Beach, ToCele
- - 4 - minus .------.-
From TIntic. Mercur. Nephf.
Provo and Manti 100000.
rom Ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland, San Fran
CISCO :. ...-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
DEPART

For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St.
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo. ~
-Nephi and Aanti ......-..-.-..... 7:SO
or Garfield Beach, Tooeie and
AeL1Llinu u ----..--...-.......... 7;45
f9r ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
Iand, SAP Francisco and inter
meolate points ................... s.45
OF ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
OenVer. kansss City, St. Louis
ana san Francisco ............I2.5 so
% ogden. Cache Valley, L n
Yer, Kansas City. Omaha, ST
LOUIS and Chicago --....-..----.. s.45
FoC Provo, Nephi, Milford. Cali
ehIss and Intermediate points. SOS
tor ogden Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena. Portland, san Fran
cisco and intermediate points. I2.7D
I. IL SCHUMACHER
Act. Traffic NJ
D. 2. hurley,
G. P & 7.
d. s. SPENCER,
A G. p. & ].
phone. go.
'Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

The P. z. 0. rUmmage sale for the
benefit Of the school fund viii open
this morning at 131 South Main street
and viii remain open all day People
have responded most literally 10 the
call for material for the sale. and the
ladies III charge anticipate a goodly
sum tor the schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
= =

Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Lamb entertained
at dinner at the Fifth East hotel on
Thursday evening. The affair was
most beautifully appointed and covers
were laid for ten. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. .. Reber, Mr. and
Mrs. Strickland. Miss Katherine
Creary. Captain Creary and Mr.. Leon
ard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02
GRAND III5IiIS

PRICES-Parquette. boxes and loges.
81 90 dress circle. 75c; balcony, SOC; gal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

Interest for the day centers in the
large luncheon to be given by Mrs
David S. Murray in honor of Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin, jr.
Mrs Ferris entertains at an after
noon party today in honor Of her little
daughter. Isabel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-02

Mrs. Guy H. ParkhiH of Pocatello
is in the city visiting Mrs Williams
and Miss Lucy Wright. She is ac-
cOmpanied by her little daughter,
Louise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-11
Railroad Broke
Maryland Trust Co


Baltimore Oct lS.-Iha announce
ment OF the failure of the Maryland
Trust Company and the Union Trust
.Comn,p,. to5o,, oroo,oa i,,.,,,,. o,,oi,,
i'e"' ID "nahciai circ'es' II Is tue
biggest crash that this city has suf-
fered Tor many years and the immed-
iate result was run on various saw
lhss institutions. Rumors OF other
natures 10 follow hlled the air, but
up 10 the Closing OF the courts no tur-
there oills Tor recelverships mad been
MED.
Ihe Maryland trust Company which
tailed TO open It's doors this morning
had on June 3Oth assets ana liabilities
exceeding Sll'OoV'ooo' IL had so'"3'-
SLID deposits. An appointment OF a
receiver TOT this company occurring
so early IN the DAY caused an mined
late run on the Union trust COMPANY
though there was no cohhectloh De-
tween the two. Inc Union trust COM
pany NAT at us last statements assets
OF Sl'S9o'oOO and deposits OF Sl'Sdo'OOo'
There was not enough cash aNailaOie 10
meet the run and rearing heavier WITH
ARRIVALS tolholTo"' receiver was "P-