davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
CUTICURA
OINTMENT
PuraSt Of EmOIIients and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For Torturlng, Dlsfiguring
Skin hunourS
And PuTeSt and Sweetest OF
Toilet EmOlIi0nts.

Cuticura Ointment II beyond question
the most successful curative Cor tortur-
Ing, disnguring humours OF the skin and
scalp, including loss Of hair, ever
compounded, In proof Of which q
single amounting preceded by hos bath
with Cuticura Soap, and followed In
tho sevcrer cases, by a dose Of cati-
cura Resolvcnt. Is often sufficient 70
afford immediate relief In the most
distressing forms OF itching, burning
and scaly humours, permit rest and
sleep, and point TO speedy cure when
all other remedies fall IL Is especially
80 In the treatment OF infants and chill
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
tho most distressing of fnfantile hn-
mours, and preserving. purifying and
identifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment Possesses, nj the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, In caring for
tho skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infancy TO age, far more eject
ually, agreeably and economically than
the most expensive OF toilet emoliients.
Its "Instant relief for skin-torturod
babies" or Sanntive, antiseptlc cleans
ing" or One-night treatment OF tho
hands or feet" or Single treatment
OF the hair" or use after athIeeicsl
cycling, golf. tennis. riding, spArrine..
or any sport, each In connection VIM
the use OF Cuticura Soap, is sufficient
evidence OF this. -
Eoii throuEhoui ne wofId cydeurs Ilssolrsut ~ M
iofn q Checolate Coatsd f1 se pr val - 80 ose-
neat sor, so.p, - peposl London ~ chsyssrisg.ss
So fars Rns De Ia Pair Bostoa. ~ Colannoaa Ave.
Foster Drug Chem tofpl, toie fropnsturA
az seld lor " fhs Cuticura sktn Hoak.s
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
Japan Is Ready 70 FIah,.

Toxic cable: The excitement in
Japan over the Manchurian problem is
increasing. Tho nation has resolved
10 support the government in any
measure Il considers essential 90 as
sert the countrys rights aud safe
guard interests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
VIII Study Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Utah. dispatch /:
Section Director Hiatt. government
geological expert, has been ordered
TO begin "A thorough investigation OF
Great Salt Lake and ascertain. II pos
sible. why the lake is falling.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
Warships CO TO maneuver.

New York special: The battleships
Alabama. Illinois and Massachusetts
and the cruiser brooklyn. accompanied
by the Mayhower as tender. have
sailed for the Azores Islands for the
summer maneuyers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
Stops the Cough ana
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bronio ouinine Tablets Price 2c-
Payne ls 20 Rest.

Washington dispatch: Postmaster
General Payne has decided TO take n
rest until after the Fourth OF July. IL
IN supposed he will 20 TO Atlantic City
or some other seashore resort
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Morality II religion In relation 90
man. religion Is morality in relation
TO God.
No miracle ever saved soul.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

To see good la n heart that seems
evil H. to begct good there.-William
Henry Phelps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Clear white clothes are n sign that tho
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large . Oz. package, cents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

PiSos Cure n the best medicine We ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.-Wh
U. ENDsLEY. Nanburen, Ind. Feb. ~. 100
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

=lTC permanentfy currli 10 Gts AFTER
III hrst days use OF Or kns'a urvat Nerve hestor
or send for FREE -. 90 trial bottle and treatise
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Probably tbs most Of the dificultics
OF trying TO live the Christian life
arise from attempting TO half live a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

The easiest way TO fatter some peo-
pie ~ TO tell them they are rattcry
proof
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing syrup
For chdrcn teething. sofrns the gums, reduces In
nAmnaton. aliays pain, cures wind collie. sc Abotte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
PLENTY OF SNOW.

THE DECEMBER BULLETIN of the
weather bureaus Salt Lake Office
is of particular interest and impor-
lance to the people of Utah. In con-
tains the good news that if the snow
fall for the balance Of the winter
should be below the normal. there need
be no occasion for alarm. From the
first snow. which came in November,
until well along in December. the pre-
eiDitation was such as to set at rest
all fear of a water shortage for ir-
rigation and culinary purposes next
summer.
The best feature of the situation is
that all sections OF the state were
treated alike by the weather man. The
distribution of snow was such that no
section was overlooked and all will
join in the benefits. The bulletin says.
further, that the snow has packed down
in the canyons hard and we'll TO lie
there until it is needed by the resi-
dents Of cities and the farmers who
depend upon irrigation for abundant
crops.
1t is by no means probable that we
have had all the snow we are going
to have this winter. The history of the
last three or four winters has been
that more snow has fallen during the
winter months following Dec. 81 than
during the months before that date.
1t is entirely possible that history will
repeat itself this year, and in that
event Utah may confidently count upon
enjoying, in 1903. one of the most
prosperous years in its history. With
an abundant water supply there is no
reason why banner crops should not
be raised. Banner crops mean pros
perity for our farmers, increased sales
for our merchants and good times gen.
orally.
1t viii be remembered that the sta
tistics published in the New Years
Herald showed that Utah's farm prod
ucts IN 1902 aggregated more in value
than the states mineral products. II
begins to look as If the miners would
have TO do a To- of hard work, or they
viii be thrown even further into the
shade this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
A WORTHY EXAMPLE.

A MONG THE PREPARATIONS for
Il the entertainment of the delegates
to the annual meeting of the National
Livestock association IN Kansas City
this week is one which reflects credit
on the citizens Of st. Joseph, Mo. They
have arranged to give the stockmen an
absolutely free excursion from Kansas
City to st. Joseph. with entertainments
of various kinds without cost to the
participants. This is a manifestation
Of civic pride which is worthy of emu
latiOn
ST. Joseph cannot fail to prosper as
long as its people show such spirit.
They believe they have the best town
on earth. they don't hesitate about say
ing so. and they want everybody in
the country to know it. The st. Jo-
sephites have the proper spirit Every
resident of a city should be loyal to
that city. If any hammering must be
done. it should be at the expense of
some other town.
II is right and proper for citizens to
call attention among themselves to
their own municipal shortcomings. 1t
is proper for newspapers to point out
civic derelictions with a view to rem
edying them. but all this should be
done in no unfriendly way. Nothing is
ever gained by ill-natured fault finding.
Much may be gained by concerted
praise.
We who live in Salt Lake have no
earthly right to believe that any other
town is worth living in by comparison
with ours Let US talk about our pure
water, our magnificent climate, our
broad streets, our many attractions as
often and as much as we can. When
we go abroad let us tell the people on
the trains about Salt Lake. ding it
into them. if you please, and directly
well find that hundreds Of outsiders
are agreeing with us.
Chicago, the second city in the Union
has been built up largely because its
citizens from time immemorial have
been true to their city. Chicago enter
prise has become proverbial largely be-
cause Of Chicago loyalty. Salt Lake
needs a little of the same Ieaven. There
are too many men here who are ready
to knock without realizing that di-
rectly or indirectly they are injuring
their own business thereby
1t isn't too late to include in the list
of New Year resolutions one against
knocking" and in favor of boosting. -
Don't let us try to hide any shortcom-
ings, but let us think more of our good
points and talk more about them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
= Anecdotes OF Famous Men.

when the hogs came up they dangied
from the straps.
Reed? oh. he never noticed them
He was on the platform, but his
thoughts must have been in Maine, Tor
he neither saw nor heard
Carnegie and His Health
The morning after his arrival in the
United States, Andrew Carnegie read
that his recent illness was not eYi-
denced when the reporters talked with
him aboard the Oceanic.
But when Mr.. Carnegie left the yes
sell he read, his weakness was appar-
ent, for he trembled.'
That day Carnegie told the reporters
they had not fully informed the pub
lie in regard to his illness. As 1 en-
tered my carriage" continued the man
of millions, Il noticed moving picture
apparatus in operation. When the
public sees those pictures it will be
fairly tottered."
How to Handle a Gun.
Colonel o. J. Hopkins of Toledo, o.,
who was killed in Columbus last
month, was a noted artillerist and Cat
ling gun authority. His book on tao
tics has been adopted by the United
States government and is IN use IN
many of the armies of Europe A for
eign army officer, whose inquisitiveness
had made him intoIerabIe to the col
oneI, received on one occasion a sharp
retort. He had asked what was the
first requisite for the proper handling
of a gun
TO have enough backbone to sup
port the shoulder against which you
brace it," said Mr.. Hopkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
REFORMING THAT REFORMS

A PAPER called Progress, published
II by the inmates of the Michigan
state prison. contains in recent issue
some ideas about reforming criminals.
At first glance, considering the source,
we might be inclined to view the rec
concentrations with suspicion. not to
say distrust, but their soundness is so
apparent that they must be received in
good faith. Says the paper:
The idea at present prevailing seems
to be that the restraining effects, the
terror inspired by a term of imprison-
ment. is little or much in proportion to
it's length; when, as a matter of fact.
ultimately the reverse is true, as far
as the punished offender himself is con-
cerned. The purely terroristic
effects of imprisonment upon the one
punished must be great in inverse pro-
portion to its length.
Hence. when the suspended SEN
tence will not answer, when the trans
gressor is sent to prison to teach him
a sharper lesson. the sentence should
call for short and close confinement
This is on the theory that the disgrace
of imprisonment wears away after a
certain period of confinement has
elapsed. Prisoners serving long terms
become accustomed to the penitentiary
routine and cease to fear it.
OF course the short sentence policy
would be applicable only to offenders
for whom there is some hope of refor-
nation. A clerk. for instance. one of
fine sensibilities who has fallen after
sore temptation. is not hopelessly bad.
Perhaps not until his hair has been
cropped close and his clothing ex-
changed for the convict stripes does he
realize his disgrace. Then the horror
overeomes him and he resolves that
when he is released he viii be good
citizen
If he has only a short term to serve,
it is entirely probable that his good
resolutions will stick to him and he
viii stick to them. II, however, the
horror has chance to wear itself
away. if he is confined for so long as
to make him lose interest in the outer
world. he is more likely than not to
commit further offenses after his re-
lease
It is obvious that fine discrimination
should be used in imposing short sen
fences. Judges of criminal courts
should know the men before them, but
if good judgment is used it is easy to
believe that the Progress plan might
be productive of good results. The
purpose behind the punishment of Of
tenders is not a vindictive one. It is.
and it should be, to secure the reform
of the offender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
DEBT DUE The WEST.

TINE WAS. and not so very long ago.
either. when the section of country
lying west of the Missouri river. and
even west of the Mississippi. was NOT
considered of much Importance by the
balance Of the nation. The east and
the south ran the government to sui,
themselves, ami when they referred Ia
the west at all it was With suck con-
temptuous illusions as 'rotton bor-
oughs,' sagebrush and jack rabbit
deserts" and the like. 1t is pleasant,
therefore. to note that at last the west
is getting its due from thoughtful
writers.
Frederick j. Turner contributes to
Atlantic Monthly for January a most
able and interesting article Oh DE
nocracy's Debt to the West" He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
BY
HERBERT
BREWST Err.
Che Literary Outlook.

an, story Of the experiences of a
Texas girl in New York. is SO largely
photographed that a reading OF the
story is we'll. worth while because the
author and the heroine win be found
10 be an interesting person. Miss Mac
GoWan came 10 New York about twelve
years ago and took up newspaper work
or one of the large dailies. The news
paper men and the people outside with
whom she came in contact liked her
cneerful. breezy manner. She was OPP
timiStic and confident. and had a way
or making others believe in her For
some time she wrote special articles for
d literary bureau. One series of these
articles, called "A Texas Girl in New
York" with the addition OF love
story: formed the basis of The Last
Word. published only last fall.
The fourteen years which have
elapsed since Matthew ATnOld's death, -
writes Herbert Paul in the English
Men of Letters Series. have added
greatly to the number of his readers.
especially the readers of his poems. No
poet of modern times, perhaps no Eng
hsh poet of any time, appeals so di-
rectly and so exclusively TO the culti-
waited taste Of the educated classes. To
say that a classical education was nee
essary fer understanding him would
perhaps be TO go too far. But ca
paeity for approaching form and style,
the charm of rhythm and the beauty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

uses the word Democracy in the
sense. Of republic. and perhaps a bet
ter title would have been, What the
Republic Owes 70 the West" We
quote a paragraph of Mr.. Turner's ap-
probation:
The west gave US the tragedy OF the
pioneer farmer as he marched daTlnsly
on to the conquest of the arid lands. and
met his first defeat by forces too strong
TO be dealt with under the old conditions
She has furnished TO this new democracy
her stores of mineral wealth. that dwarf
those Of the old world. and her provinces
that in themselves are vaster and more
productive than most Of the nations OF
Europe. Out OF her bounty mas come
alarms the old world. and the masters
or whose resources WELD wealth anu
power vaster than the wealth and power
of kings. Best of all, the west gave. not
only 10 the American. but TO the unhappy
and oppressed of all lands. d vision Of
hope, an assurance that the world held a
place where were to be found high faith
in man and the VIII and power 20 fur-
uish him the opportunity TO grow 10 the
fun measures Of his own capacity.
The west has had its Adventures,
political and otherwise, ana sOinr Of
the criticisms directed against it have,
without doubt. been just end fair, lut
it has never deserved. even in its Wild
est days, the oppobrium and contempt
that have been hea?ed upon It by SOME
eastern and southern men Mr.. Tur-
ner is to be commended for his state
ment Of the VESTS case. The republic
does, indeed. owe a debt to the vast
expanse of country lying between the
Missouri river and the Pacific ocean.
Only the people who have fought so
hard to reclaim il know how bitter the
struggle has been; they only can tell
how dearly bought is the victory. But
the battle has been fought and the
victory won. More and more every
day the west is becoming recognized as
a factor in national affairs. Its repre-
sentatives in congress are attracting
attention. their words are being lis
tened to and the whole nation knows
now thai there is a west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12
Objected to the Change.

when an old farmers daughter first
left her good old country home. with its
quiet. simple ways, for a year at a fash
iOnahle boarding school. she signed her
name Sarah Jane smith, and took no
offenss at being called sally
Three months later he- letter came
home signed Sadie ]. Smith"
come IS. jamie Smithe.
Time rolled along. bringing its wonder
full changes. and when June came she
blossomed forth as s. JEANNE Smythe .
Then her father hifched his aid blind
horse to the vegetable cart and said:
I'm going TO bring that there Sal home.
and let er know that she can't bring
ojeum on the good old name O. Smith BY
ringin' in any more y and e changes on
It. There can't nobody say a word %
Farm agin' my branch o. the Smith fam
ily- I'm proud o. II. glad I'm one OF
en- l reckon 4 nonth o hard WORK
in later timalE let Sary Jane know that
J-a-n-e don't eneei JEANNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

of words. is undoubtedly essential It
may be said of Mr.. Arnold with truth,
and il is his chief praise, that the more
widely mental culture spreads. the
higher his fame viii be. he was not,
indeed. a profound thinker He did
not illuminate, like Wordsworth. with
a single fash, the abysses of mans ma
ture. and the inmost recesses OF the
human soul. He was not, as Plato was,
a spectator of all time and all exist
ence. His aim was, as he said OF
ScphOcles, TO see life steadily, and see
il whole But he saw il as scholar
and a man Of letters. He interpreted
greater minds than his own. He al
most fulfilled his ideal. Ne knew, 50
far at least as the western world IS
concerned, the best that had been said
and thought in an ages Next TO Nil
ton, he was the most learned of Eng
lish poets.
E. W. Townsend of Chimmie Fadden
fame. has Just completed a novel OF
western and New York life. which Will
be published in book form early next
month. The story is quite different
from anything which Mr.. Townsend
has done heretofore. involving a set OF
people who win out in the struggle Tor
wealth in the west and come 70 New
York to live. The financial success Of
the principal western character IS
clouded by an injustice TO the family OF
an old friend, so that the play of con-
fiicting emotions throughout the course
of the story makes worthy subject
OF treatment in the study of character.
Those who have read the entire manu-
script say that the picture of life in
New York City is unusually good. This
judgment is just what one would ex-
pect from Mr.. Townsend. The novel
ought TO have a considerable sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

BY all means, brethren of the Repub-
lican faith. get in line with the admin
istration." get in line" ''get in line. .
get in line" And by the way, how
do you like it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

Now the opposition to Judge Hey
burn of Idaho for United States SEN
ator is talking about deadlock. As
the men composing it happen TO be Re-
publicans. it is entirely probable that
the talk viii end in talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

nois the other day while giving a swell
dinner. If ne got the goods there is
no reason why he shouldn't have given
a swell dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

1t is apparent that the editor of at
least one of The Herald's Salt Lake
contemporaries desires to be showed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

It is to be hoped that the new speak
er OF the house win not attempt to be
the Hull thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

TIRED. ACHING EYE,
Z NEARSIGHT EYES,
8 FARSIGHT EYES,
q UNEQUAL VISION EYES,
! OVERWORKED EYES,
9 TWITCHTNG EYES,
UNSATISFACTORY EYES.
) IN FACT. OVER 800
s OF THE EYES THAT ARE NOT
s AS THEY SHOULD BE- CAN BE
BENEFITED OR CURED BY
4 PROPER GLASSES PROPERLY
FITTED. EXAMINATION FREE
q KNICKERBOCKER 259 MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

Apparently there is at least one Reed
that doesn't know when it is being
shaken in the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

Now France is about to join the al
lies against Venezuela. Maybe France
thinks England and Germany need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

| Hobart Chatfeld-TayIOr, author OF
| The Crimson Wing" makes a serious
/ proposal to establish schools of fiction,
| after the fashion of schools of art. Let
/ the masters take pupils and teach them
the elements Of novel writing, he sug-
gests.
What sort of pictures. writes the
/ author, would a man turn out who.
/ having provided himself with a box of
} colors an easel and canvas. sat down
/ TO paint with no more knowledge of
, his craft than can be gained from look
ing at art exhibitions and reading the
opinions of Il few critics? But that is
the task young writer must set for
/ himself He has a dictionary. a desk
and pad Of paper, and he can go to a
/ library and look at books, or to be
( more exact, consult them; but suppose
/ Mr.. HOwells should really take the
time TO instruct him. would he not
learn in year-what otherwise he
might not in a lifetime-the principles
of his art, the technique? Drawing.
perspective, composition. color, light
and shade. all the elements of the
| painters craft can be taught Pre-
| cisely the same elements enter into
novel writing, the difference being that
/ the painter touches the heart through
the eye and the novelist through the
mind 1t may be said that writers are
born. not made. So are painters But
how many master painters of today
would be painting even tole-ably well
| if they had been turned loose in pic
ture gallery with a canvas and a box
of cOlOrs2
instruction in fiction writing would
improve the mediocre and perfect the
good: it would not, of course, make the
/ hopelessly bad even mediocre. I know
of but one example of my theory. and
a fairly good example il is. Guy de
Maupassant was taught to write by
Gustave Flaubert. For years he was
not permitted to publish. and his crude
efforts were torn up time and again
but finally he sprang fuIl-armed upon
! the world. Flaubert used 10 talk 10
him somewhat like this You see that
cab horse across the street; there is
just one word in the French language
to describe his altitude Find it.
If we young writer's who are cropping
away in the darkness of our own fg-
nOranee could only go to a Flaubert
and have our manuscripts torn up. IL
We could only be made TO find the one
word. there would be fewer books in
the world. but ! believe there would
! be more masters Of technique like Gus,
de Maupassant'
| The Last Word" by Alice MacGow-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

Bnglasmann is sim one lap ahead of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-12

.'The Last w0rd." By Allce MacGou.