davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
ONE WAY OF FIGHTING CIGARETTES

THE PRINCIPAL of the High school Of York, Pa. has
adopted unusual method of breaking the practice
of cigarette smoking by boys who attend that nstu-
ton "A cigarette smoker is fit to enjoy the society OF
a young woman" he quoted saying. Hereafter any
boy student smoking will not be permitted TO asso-
ciate with the young Of this school"
With all due respect the principal we would suggest
that his plan is very easily proposed than put
into effective operation cannot control the movements
his boy outside of school hours Except during
the periods they attending classes or working
about the High school building they responsible
the principal at all.
Nevertheless the idea is good one It cannot be made
effective though without the cooperation of the young
women The principal should have made his talk 10 them
instead the boys He should have requested them 10
refuse to associate boys who smoke cigarettes If ne
could secure their promise let the smokers severely alone
step in the direction Of the desired reform would be
accomplished
The healthy boy Of high school age is more
than anxious be good terms with the girls OF his
acquaintance 1t would be real deprivation for him TO
lose the pleasure assocatng with them II the young
ster is forced choose the girl and the cigarette
the chances aresdecdedy against the cigarette That Is
the boy has healthy mind.
the other class the best possible thing
would series Of hickory sprouts carefully aid on by
some competent authority Another good thing in the
cigarette crusade matter often suggested by The Her
ad-tbe prosecution of tobacco dealers cigarettes
10 boys. They the really guilty parties
Lake it is no trouble for any boy, no matter
how young buy cigarettes in quantities large small
The neral effect all dealers of the prosecution
vcon Of one dealer an ohense of this kind would
mmeasuraby valuable. should not be hard TO secure
such convEon All that needed is little watchfuI-
the part Of mothers and fathers or others inter-
ested In the welfare of the boys
Until something Of the kind is done we cannot reason
ably expect dmnuton in the practice Of cigarette smoN
ing among boys of tender years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

timpar wears vry three years. Il has forty pounds
iY epaulets on It's shoulders, It's tn kind ~ name
Glm'ral Miles Wud ike 10 wear TT a unVtOrm. II 4
had THAI name "a go IN palace in sheet an ixpct
th guards 10 fall down on their faces. But all IN
time he was IN Saint Petersburg Chareymayne Tower
suffered th grreatest torture account Nv tn clothes
he had an tn clothes he didn't have on. He had no
unyfOrm. Al cOOrt rayciptiOns h2 looked like plain
clothes at a fancy ball. He enable TO per-
form amy iv IN gr-reat 1Ooties w an ambassadufe
vry sthep blocked be his miserable attire. He
was double-crossed be tn lOwliest v diplomats who
whit to see III car Wan day he came rollin' up TO
tn palace carryn In tn tail Nv his simple black coat
mos important threaty. He had made nanny at
timpts TO have this threay signed be tn car, but tn
car had always spurned him OWN TO tn machin-
ations iv Lord Ronald, III English ambassadure an
Veecont Boulbaze, tn Fr-rinch ambassadure. Both
these naughty ambassadures had a window dhresser
fr m giuts furnishin store fr valley an Whin tn
American ambasadure stood alongside iv thim tell
ye he looked cheap.
But this day Charleymayne Tower was prepared to
brave h In his very throne He rolled up in his
carredge an tn sintry cried. Who goes therei I'll
ambassadure in tn United States iV America. hurOO
IN Kitchen dure with ye waiter, he says. Well, m
ambassadure stuffed his an Attempted 10 explain
about himsilf an tn sintry him in. Yes, sir, ne
10 tn ambassadure ~ these United States an they
JUS about 70 take his phottygraft an sind him OF
M IN Black Maria 20 Sibeerya whin gran 5ook come
along an Identified him an they et him 60 He hur-
rid to tn throne room, where Nicholas, Car ~
place ia line. tn ambassadure ~ England wore tn
gorJous UNIFORM iv his station m ambassadure ~
France jnged with medals; IN ambassadure iv Chlny
wore pink am green tea gown. Wan be wan they
was PRESENTED AM th complimented thin on their
clothes. Very tasty, lord Ronald Handsome pants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
MORE NEWS FROM THE PHILPPINE8

t.T Is EXPECTED" says dispatch from Manila, after
describing battle in which 100 AIoros killed
and three Americans wounded that the defeat Of the
RacoIodians win result in all the Moros acknowledges
American sovereignty" Then it adds "Pershngs column
is poDg TO Parahue which also hostile" Why if the
t If tbe Racolodlans win cause all the AIoros 70 De
come friendly the United States was II necessary 10
send Pershings column against Parahue?
AS matter of fact the situation in the Philippines
seems TO be growing more critical every day. Up 10
short time ago we told in occasional messages from
Manila about the operations against bands OF aoroHe OF
robbers as they designated by the authorities III
nearly every instance was said that the Philippine con-
fnllarv aid the fighting for our side. Now, under
stand constabulary mean body usually small Doay
Of peace officers the understanding exists In Ine
Philippines the conflicts of few months ago could not
have amounted 20 much.
I3ut Behold how great matter little fire kindleth'
The most recent longer DISCUSSES the fact that he
I7ipInos are state closely bordering on lhsuIeeloH
An army Of AIoros had invested and garsoned the town OF
aood island of BIndanao Pershngs force consisted OF
battalion Of infantry troop OF cavalry and battery
of light artillery The dispatch he was out survey
~ the west shore lands when the Bacolodians opposed
his advance and precipitated hght
OF course Pershing didn't start out with the Idea OF
doing anv 6ehng He had only little surveying party
we presume he needed battalion Of infantry, the troop
of cavalry and the battery Of light artillery TO carry the
surveying chains ransits and other implements Yet Jhe
I5acoIodiaus were deceived. In their Innocence they
couldn't distinguish between soldiers and surveyors The
battle resulted.
one hundred natives were killed and many wounded
only three Americans injured That looks Ike rather
a one-sded Tight The Bacoodians were routed and now
"Deace reigns in the philippines The hundred who fell
before the guns the surveying party are specially
peaceful Civil government has been established and all
IS well Pershing however gone TO Parahue which
IS also hostile to do more surveying. presume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

cigars. till it burns his fingers. while
would give a whole penny box of matches
10 beggar and think nothing of it,
There are occasions when a man would
give a large fraction Of his worldly goods
for the match he has not and another
way to enjoy yourself Is TO think of such
occasions when YOU take "a match from
your well filled box. Ut recommend
these simple pleasures in good faith; it
IS a hard world, and we need all We can
get) / have found myself on a night
journey, alone In the railway carriage.
unable to sleep, longing to smoke. with
a good pipe and a pouch fun Of tobacco
and no match.
The agoniZing search I'm every pocket,
the growing terror, the CHASTITY certainty,
the mad rebellion against facts, the
numbing, dun despair You can imagine
it all I am sure Now, is there in the
wide world another object so small and
simple as a match which would cause
all that emotion? For several stricken
hours I sat- thinking. thinking of one
horrible circumstance, and had I been
wealthy would have stopped the train,
asked a match Of the guard. and cheer
fully paid. the fine for sO-called frivOllty-
AT the first stopping place / leaped from
the train as though I had been shut up
with a mailman. This of smoking
Think of these things, I beg you, when
you light your pipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
ODD FACTS ABOUT MATCHES.
Some Different Points Of View From
Which People Regard Them.

c.. S. s. In Chicago Iribune.)
We are all too apt to ignore the sig
uifiCauCe OF common things. we use
them, we films them aside; our inyagi-
nation ana our reasoning powers have
no care of them. Our minds exhaust the
sensational problems In the news Of the
day, and then we complain that we are
bored. While all the time near 20 our
hands are hundreds Of simple things over
which we might say we might-pOn-
der with enjoyment till doomsday. Take
matches.
Behold this simple object. made Of
wood or wax as the case may be. in its
body and with a head. a directing in
telligence, made of PHOSPHORUS, or what
ever 10 is You strike it, you light your
pipe with it, and you throw II away,
that Is an. But DO you know through
how many hands that simple object has
passed before you use it2 Do you know
how many people are engaged in making
matches2 If all the matches in the world
were Joined end TO end, do you know
how many times round the world they
would stretCh2 No
No more do J.
j know one who smokes cigars Of i'm
mense size, costing fabulous sums, who
presses them on his friends and urges
them TO throw away several inches un-
smoked and light another. This same
man. should he see "a match wasted one
allowed 20 so out unused, or two used
where one would have done. congresses
his lips and froWus invOluntarily; he
says nothing but the iron has entered
into his SOUL Nay, he himself viii hold
a match. while several men light their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Mr. *DOOLEY ON DIPLOMATIC UNIFORMS. BYE RDvonH

America takes it thrue station among IN nations
tn earth That night tn threaty was signed be
which tn car agreed to sind three miyon ROoshyan
Jews to this couhthry befure IN first v May an Lord
Ronald hurled himslf firm tn great Pop0lapotchen
bridge into tn Neva afther sh0Otn' his tailor. Now
unyform remains upon tn banSs iv tn frozen Neya
an against IL nayether arrystocrac intrigue nor da
potic within viii prevail
ct think it's a good thing Hnnissy. It's goin 20
save US a lot iv thrOube In pic1n out diplomats. ~
will no longer be nicssry TO find some wan who Wud-
sind him out ~ tn country 20 uphold ia dignity an
honor iV our fair land abroad. All have TO do Us 20
get tn UNIFORM thrust amy kind IN man into IT,
TIL prsidint has designated a pair iv olive green
pantalOOns an a ecrO0 coat to De ambassadure eA-
thraordhinary an minister plinipoouchry ~ "a Utea
States at tn coort iv Saint Jeems.' IN hontap
Caiiphas Snivvy has been promoted firm tn Hussari
unvform at Lisbon to th more important suit al Ma
hrid' TIL demands iv tn United states soFefihliiT
on tn Impror iv Chiny was presented YESTERDAY pe
bear skin cap a blue an silver coat an par ~ yer
low pantaloons. Til ImprOr was much Impressed
TIN be grand. Whin tn prisidint wants 10 ma an
imssarv fr an important misyon, he'll call on tailor.
They'll be signs ia tn Wndies IN IN clothing stores,
plymouth ROCK diplomats they niver tear. MODIFY
STYLES in American ambassadures, fifteen dollars An
wen. it must be thryin' to be took rr waiter
said Mr. Hennessy.
1T isl said Mr. Dooley 1T is extremely annoyin
10 IN proud soul iv a messenger to be mistook n
waiter But I shud like to hear what th walters think
about IT, Anyhow. bet no wan liver TOOK bnJamA
Franklin fr a walter"
II wondher why?' asked Mr.. Hennessy.
II don't know" said Mr.. Dooley onless It was thaL
even ia m prisinee iv king Binjamn Franklin niYer
Copyright. 1903. by Robert howard Russell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

Ia others an Obadiah Perkins got tn job. He packed
collar an an cXthry pair IN socks IN a Dag, look
along 10 COPY iv th' Westminsther Connssyon an an
Interest table fr reference, prOvisOned .nmslt with
fine cut started out AT S o'clock ne landed IN
Paree. $50 he knocked down cOOrt chahloefialii
an a iawnnydarm an landed In tn lap nv Looey IN
Northumberland, AT o'clock III monarch had
given him a goold watch, fooled snum case, niger
ring am "a soord. had signed a deed transterrin IN
Change All Aisy 10 tn American people VINO nave
owned IL 10 this day an in fits IN laughter over
STORY about Silas Cooper Salem which Ambassadure
up firm IN cook th ship goin' over. Afther thar
Obadiah was an right He had his feet undher tn
dng's mahogany ivry day at dinner an on IN ma
h0gany ~ IN rest IN tn time He tnthraJooced
r0ckin chairs n I'll re palace an taught tn Fr-rinch
nobility how 10 rock without falln' out. No wan
tlOns IN a jumper an leather breaches wan day an tn
mex day an ia nobility. ncludin' tn King. come IN
jumpers AM leather breeches He bowed In his tay TO
make IL cool an after that all tn Fr-rinch AIRY
stocracy cud be BLOWN into their tay lie wore
hat that had shtud him In good stead through tin
hard winters th road an tn gr-reatest mobiles IN
France took 70 stin their hats befure gOn' out.
become tn style. An whn he whit away which he ala
not because he was not SUCCESSFUL but because ne
needed fresh fine cut he followed to tn boat be
th king an all tn rile family
Thin tn modest DAYS iV tn raypubc. Hin
Missy. It's din rent now that we've become Wurruld
power Ih' suiierln' lv some v our ambassadors on
account iv their clothes has been turr'ble. was
IN HORRIBLE Charleymayne Tower ~ Phllydelphy,
pa ~ mad that name, divvle car wud scare me,
To ask tr no UNIFORM Tn name itsilf Is UNIFORM
enough some names sounds IKE Overalls; some
sounds IKE long coat an a high hat but Charley
mayne Tower sounds Ike tn clothes a boss knights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

,sHTn ELL SIR" said Mr.. Dooley, Il see be tn
pa-apers that ga American ambassadure 20
~ R0oshya has mvinted unyform IT him
SIR Its plain unyform, but nate chapeau with
a Ions graceful feather in It, broadcloth coat very
FUN n tn basque an trimmed with American eagles
in eoom vest lv Ga same mateeryal pantaloons iY
pale blue with a dlycate goold sthripe four inches
wide on tn outside seam. hip an two side pock-
ets hirty-eight chest forty-fve waist Tn ambas-
sadure VIII carry a handkerchief iv th' star spangled
banner with th rile ARMS corner an viii wear
upon mis- shirt front th device: E ploorbus unum
American amhassadure. Use no hooks
-AVhat does he want With UNIFORM, anyhow!
asked lIr. Hennessy-
well ts a long an sad story" said Mr. Dooley.
~Bear with while tell lt ye or do nor as ye
please. Il TEN lt anyhow. Re See. 100 III ary days
ip this raypublc no wan cared what an dmbassadure
wore So long 81 had pockets enough % carry away
what he got fr his beloved counthry firm th eject
uf0narchies lv Oh OF Wurrud. I've seen pitchers lF
Bniamln Franklin who that thick with Lo0ey,
king iv France that he cud call him amy hour ~
was "a fur cap AM a pair iv specs. IN thin simple
days whn IA fathers lv th raypubAc wanted TO sind
"a man abroad 20 skin a king they pat their heads to-
cether picked out good. active tnraVein' sales
man kind Isl a man. Tia fathers BIZ Oh raypublc was
mostly in th fish lie business an knew th cap'bie men
I'm thrade. who'll sind 90 Fr-rancer says Thomas
Jefferson. This here matther lV IN LoOsyany pur-
AN th best IT, he says. suggest Obadiah Perkins
m NeW1uryport says JaWn Adams has ne had
amy diplomatic eXpeeryenceT SAYS PATRICK Huncry.
u wanst him sen q har'l iV un-peuny nails 20
lady that come 10 81 tore 90 buy pound ~. sody
crackers, says Jawn adams. Hes our man, says an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

Of their union, so he withdrew his propo-
sitiOn
Tolstoi heard the story of the affair
from the Identical Judge before whom
the Finnish girl had been tried. was
struck by the nobility of the counts Of
FER and decided Immediately % make
such an act of sacrifice the theme OF "a
novel The writer realized that the real
intention of the nOblcman 20 marry a
girl In whom he had no interest what
ever was more exalted one than that
of a man anxious TO atone for "a wrong
committed by himself, but ne decided
that such an act as he subsequently
ascribed 20 NekludOff would make "a
more inspiring effect upon Wh0mever
read the book.
II was by the Judges suggestion that
Iolstoi described mis- heroine as accused
of poisoning instead OF theft as she
could not have been sent 10 Siberia for
the latter Offense. The nObleman whose
act inspired the story finally married "a
woman Of lis own rank but his tenn
peramental flightiness finally resulted in
brain fever and he died al an early age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

NOW. however, comes from Russia DELI
mite statement that the nObieman and the
woman whose story is being retOld night
~ on the stages of the worlds three
great capitals were real flesh and blood
people, and that IOlstOi, having heard
their story. used it with important
changes as the basis Of his novel
The original Of NekludOff was a Rus
sian count, not a prince, and not as Toll
stoi described him, a man Of great
wealth. But he was a mystic and con-
tinually dreamed of reforming the world
His most cherished theory was that the
individual is not 10 be blamed. that the
condition Of society is responsible for
evil-d0ing, and that the result of a crime
should be, not the punishment OF the cul-
prit, but the voluntary sacrifice Of some
innocent person The original Of Katusha
was Finnish girl OF IS.
After a year or more Of depraVity she
was arrested for a theft. AS in the ToI-
stOi story the count was one OF the jury
impaneled 10 pass sentence upon the
girl, but, far from having been response
bic for her degradation, the noDleman
never had seen the girl before. However,
when his fellow Jurymen found the pris-
oner guilty and sentenced her 10 a term
of imprisonment, the count saw chance
to carry out his high doctrine
He resolved 20 marry the girl and ap-
piled to the court for permission 20 do so.
The marriage, however, never took place.
The girl. unlike katusha, accepted the
enthusiasts offer with delight but she
al once began 20 give herself airs and
to act generally so outrageOusly that
even the count was able 10 see that
she had no appreciation whatever of the
spirit in which his offer was made and
that nothing but fiasco could come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Real Story Of Resurrection.

London-AlthOugh IL has been suggest
ed that In writing Resurrection" TOlstOi
modelled its herO's character somewhat
after his own, there has been so far no
special reason for suppOsing that the plot
Of the story was not born in the author S
brain. or that there ever was "a real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

The attention Of Democrats generally is called to the
banquet which be given honor Of Thomas Jefrer-
sons birthday at the Commercial club tomorrow night
Jefferson was the first and the greatest OF Democrats he
was also one of the first the great Americans His mem
v should be cherished not by Democrats alone but by
every citizen Of the republic he aided materially in
founding The Herald believes the attendance at Monday
nights event will be large and enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
The Happy Medium

Puck.
In the discovery OF rheumatic govt sci-
ence at last recognizes our great middle
class, who are too poor TO have govt and
yet too rich 10 have rheumatism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Ills Playful Stunt.

Well Informed Sinner 10 Newcomer
That's old Cerberus. Satan turns him
out occasionally for a little FUN with
these men who kept vicious dogs on earth
and allowed them 70 run out at passers-
by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

According to the directory Salt Lake has popu-
lauon of nearly 10000 We always knew lot Of people
were out Of town when the supervisors did their
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

The brief period allotted self-denials having passed
the temptations Of the world and the devil VIII
be found more charming than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

The justly celebrated Easter bonnet viii have its innin
today no matter what sort Of weather we may have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

tt is growing harder daily for the hard working gam
bIer to- earn living All the gambling houses Denver
were closed the other day by order Of the fire and police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

And so on up the range to as high
as $4,000.
They are already designed and cut
out, you know. and all you have TO do
is to put them together.
A chance to get a handsome dress
for very little outlay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-28
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

when / had an attack of grip last
winter (the second one) | actually
cured myself with one bottle OF Cham
lain's Cough Remedy" say Frank
w. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. l at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at
night l would take a dose and it
seemed that in the briefest interval
the cough would pass off and | would
go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and it's accompanying pains.
To say that the remedy acted. as a
most agreeable surprise is putting it
very mildly. | had no idea thai it
would or could knock out the grip,
simply because | had never tried it
for such a purpose, but it did, and it
seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not
only to be of less duration, but the
pains were far less severe, and |
had not used the contents OF one bot
tie before Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu.'
For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-28
New York Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, April 28.-The first eff
feet on the general market of the an
nouncement of the court of appeals
upholding the franchise tax law and
the method Of assessment by the state
assessors was to cause some scattered
selling and a decline of about half a
point, but strong buying of Manhat-
tan and Metropolitan by pools and also
of Consolidated Gas and B. r. T., as
well as N. Y. c., with traders more
inclined to cover their shorts than in
them proved hat the decision
as far as it's immediate influence is
concerned had been discounted.
We still see little in the market
but a tra0er's market for quick turns.
Money closed 2 IL per cent. !.
Total sales 464,300.
M. & M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-28

During the Past week the move
ment of cattle from the Pecos country
has been quite large. They were
shipped from Pecos over the p. ". &
N. E. to northern points. Since last
Sunday. so we are informed. eight
trains, averaging twenty cars 10 the
train, have passed this point. On the
Goth ears were asked for at Pecos to
move 5000 head from that point be-
fore the LIST of May.
Last Sunday morning at 5 o'clock
Jack Heard and Miss Mable Gray were
united in marriage at the home of the
parents of the bride, il La Huerta.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. F. Goodson. of the Methods.
church. Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were present.
After a delightful breakfast the happy
pair left on the south bound train for
San Antonio on their bridal trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-28
HoStetter'S
Stomach BitterS

Is entitled to the highest praise as a
family medicine il you judge 1t by its
merit and record of cures during the
pastffty years. No other remedy can
take its place because it is the best
that science can produce as a cure for
eeIehino, Heartburn, Indigestion, Bill
,ousness, Dyspepsia, Insomania land
Nervousness. II is also an excellent
tonic and blood purifier. Don't fall
to try Il. 1t has never been known to
fail.