davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
Springfield Republican.

The real truth is that race prejudice
Is an acquired and no a natural pos
session. Man, and not God. is respon-
slble for 1t, and ignorance and provn-
clalism, and not enlightenment, are the
soil In which II lives and grows 1t Is
greatest where the human life Is small
est and narrowest and meanest, and
least where life Is largest in knowledge
and experience. This Is simple fact,
and the Gentle in the presence OF the
jew. or the Yankee in the presence of
Celt or the white man In the presence
OF the negro, will do well ever to keep
the fact in mind. That way, and that
way only, lies the solution to the race
problem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
WILL CROSS IN A BALLOON.

A Paris correspondent Of a London
paper says that two professors In :
tend crossing the Atlantic IN a bal.
loon They will take advantage OF
the trade winds. and they think they
can cross from the Canary islands to
Trinidad In four or Ave days. They
have planned huge balloon which viii
be able to lift six persons, a parachute,
and life boat, as well as the necessa-
ny provisions and Instruments
The plan is Of course, possible. Dur
Ing the siege Of Paris, two gentlemen
travelled from that city in a balloon,
across the North sea, onnd landed in
the Norwegian mountains. II should
be possible to cross the Atlantic In
the same manner provided the wind
is favorable. But when that Is done
what Is the gain to science2 1t is not
known that the air voyage just men,
toned resulted In any particular bene-
ut to air navigation.
The experiment, II It succeeds, Is USE
less. and IL II does not succeed, II only
means the needless sacrifice Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

The construction OF the Panama
canal Is desirable but not at the price
Of the spoliation OF free but weak
country Colombia may be a dog In
the manger n very little one, but II
she were big Dane or mastlff In the
manger there would be much less talR
about ignoring her, After all 1t Is TO
be feared that the rights Of men and
nations are measured very largely by
their size
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

The Warner ranch Indians insist that
they shall all be employed on irrlga
ton work or none. Very queer Indians
those that they should want to be at
work under any conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

house OF representatives and II is now
In favor OF the canal treaty. But the
senate is still obdurate After remorse
comes repentance, which is usually fol-
lowed by reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Judge Hall should make his decree
for more steam in the Joint building
ooeStensiye with the jurisdiction Of his
court He could do nothing more popu.
lar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Senator Carmack would solve the
race problem by eliminating the negro
from politics Otherwise, he would
make a solitude and cali Il peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

II Ogden feels little proud she Is
justified In the feeling She Is doing
the handsome as she never did II be.
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Miss Huldah Todd finally surrendered
the Greenwood postoflce TO her sue
cessor, In other words. she toddled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Only the man who works can be tru.
ly resigned to his fate, Not to work
and be resigned IL simply to be lazy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Mr., Peary searching for the North
Pole is only equalled by Sir Thomas
challenging for the Americas cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

In Macedonia men may come and
men may go but massacres go on for
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

The cemetery trouble could be set
tied out OF hand II the grave diggers
would only bury the Ratchet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

II is very doubtful II Sir Thomas
Upton would have had an attack Of
indigestion had he won the cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Does It mean that Mr.. Carnegie Is
going star gazing because he has be-
gun to build observatorles?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Arms and the man sing" is what
they are singing in Cripple Creek just
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

1t is about time the powers were
having the Porte up on the Turkish
rug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

The streets of Dawson City may be
paved with gold but there is no milk
and honey there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

with a little more frost people will
soon he walking up to the pumpkin pie
counLer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

EVERY mans task Is his life pre-
server" says Emerson. Even the hot
air mans task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

RemOrse has seized the Colombian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

A cemetery seems a queer place for
live issue 10 spring up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Bulgaria viii appeal TO the god of
war. 1t would be wiser to appeal to
the poMcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

September weather is beginning to do
itself credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Sam Parks days seem TO be many
and full of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Irrigation Is not sectional question
but one of water,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
The N1id-Winter
Suit for Women

1t is made of velveteen, first be-
cause Paris is crazy over it, second
because no material looks so warm
and soft, or so charming with
furs.
What is the best color to buy?
Black, if you want a suit that
will not crock-browns and blues,
if you are willing to risk the
colors rubbing off a little, for
nobody can guarantee them abso-
lutely fast.
For $2s, a pretty little blouse suit of
blue or black, piped with silk aud trim
med with tiny silky braid.
For $45, black suit with a pleated
long tailed Eton, trimmed with heavy
silk and a narrow black and white
braid.
All sizes in these suits from 81 to 40.
(Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WTOmen's Rain-COats

have moved to new quar-
ters-right in front Of the Arcade
elevators, where the light is bet
ter, and where the coats have
more room to show themselves.
In mems cassimeres there are three
good styles for $lS-one with three
capes over the shoulders, one with one
long cape, and one all piped like a mill
itary coat.
For SIS rain or shine coats of black
cravenetted sharkskin cloth, made with
capes, and a half fitted back held in
with a belt.
Coats of oxford cravene'te with no
capes at all, and a half fitted back
more like an ulster-for $14. so.
The Christmas mack5nf0Skes for
children and grown-ups are in
blue cashmere, plaid lined; deep
capes; velvet collars.
Children s, So, $3.50, 81 and 81. so.
Women's, 81, 81. so, SIS and So.
(Second aoorl
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUEsDA NovEMBER2 "a, 1908
Fur Coats

If the coat is made of the
hnest iurs, yet cut and put to-
gether the wrong way, what COM
tort are you going to get out of it?
We mean to have no coats in
this store that are tight where
they should be loose; that are
scant in length to save the maker
money; or that have poor skins
under the arms, under the collar,
and in other places where makers
think they won't show.
Since sealskin is so fashionable
this winter, we are selling more
electric seal and nearseal coats
than ever, because they look so
much like the real thing.
For Sss there are pretty electric seal Jackets
with cuffs, revers aud collar of dark mink or
gray squirrel.
But electric seal coats start at $3.50
Plain electric seal capes, $32.5 so to S3s.
Trimmed electric seal capes, $3.50 and
S4l.50, with marten collar and edges
Persian lamb coats, S72. so TO Sl45.
Trimmed Persian lamb, il35 and Sl45.
(Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
LABOR DELEGATES
LEAVING BOSTON
Gompers Says Convention IS
Most Magnificent in Fed
eration's History
SENATORS UNDER ARRANGEMENT

Boston, Nov. "A. ~ After sessions
which continued through 13 days the
2sd annual convention Of the American
Federation of Labor has adjourned sine
die 70 meet in San Francisco next year.
II bidding goodbye to his fellow-dele-
gates, President Gompers said This
convention unQuestionably has been
one of the most memorable and most
significant in the history Of the whole
labor movement"
What was regarded as one Of the
most memorable incidents Of the con-
vention developed just before its close.
The report advocating the reappoint-
ment by the executive council Of the
legislation committee to follow the Ia
Dor legislation at Washington occa-
stoned one of the most earnest debates
of the session.
Delegate Barnes, of Philadelphia. de-
clared that the committee was unnec-
essary. and he was supported by other
delegates Mr.. DUNCAN, of the execu-
tive committee. defended IL, and he
was followed by another member of
the committee. Delegate Foruseth, of
San Francisco, the organizer of the
Seamen's Union and one of the leading
members Of the convention. In justi.
flying its existence Mr.. Foruseth, In o
forceful and dramutic manner, deiiv-
cred an arraignment of the United
States senate.
Il tell you" he said, land l want to
leave these words with you, that there
is in the senate a party without a
name. that deliberately and with NAL
ice aforethought step by step is taking
from the working people every right
the men have and that is creating con-
ditions which will make all your legis-
lation in other directions OF no use.
Mr.. Foruseth concluded by telling
the convention that Senators Platt OF
Connecticut; Lodge. Hanna and Nor
gan should be watched with greatest
care.
"A few more l could name, but If
do not mention them / will get along
better" were his words.
The report Of the committe was con.
CURED in
A resolution was adopted asking all
working people to purchase goods bear
ing the union label. The committee on
boycott recommended the greatest eau
tion in establishing boycotts.
The principal business was the vote
directing the United Brotherhood oi
Carpenters and Joiners TO place the
woodworkers in planning mills and fur
niture factories under the jurisdiction
of the Amalgamated Wood Workers
and the refusal to grant a charter q
the National Association Of Steam an
Hot Water Filters.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Gift Handkerchief

1t is actually possible to
get a 12Hc handkerchief this
Christmas that is hana-embY0sd-
ered-done for us by the Irish
peasants, whose faithful, substan-
tial work is known wherever hand
kerchiefs go.
It costs so little to live in Ireland
that the peasants can afford to work for
very small sums-otherwise we could
never have these handkerchiefs here to
sell for 121sc.
The hemstitched handkerchieis with
embroidery in the corners, inside the
hemstitching, or running around the
four sides, are the most serviceable kind
but many women prefer handkerchiefs
with scallops because they look dain-
tier.
Scarcely any kind is missing
and every pattern is new with the
exception of one or two which
were SO popular last year that we
brought them over again for Christ
mas shoppers.
Hemstitched and embroidered handker-
chiefs, l2Hc 2sc, 3Sc, SOC.
Scalloped and embroidered, 75c, 81, 81. 25,
ST. So SIS. s..
Lace and embroidery, 2Sc, SOC, 7sc, 81,
S125. $780, Sl.75.
lEast Of Arcade)
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Store closes al $50 o'eiock daily
Exquisite Laces

Unpacked Saturday, and, if
possible, just little more beauti-
full than anything we have ever
had before.
In order to have these finest
laces exclusive-to have the de-
signs and shapes just little diff
ferent-we must order them
whole year in advance. That
gives the peasants all the winter
months, when there is no field
work to be done, and a good many
spare hours during the summer,
to work on the wonderful little
roses and flowers, the delicate
wheels, the flmy braids that are
sent to Brussels and put together
into these beautiful laces that all
women love.
First come the Iaees BY the yayG-ap-
pliques, Valenciennes and a combina-
ton Of rose point and Duchesse seem
to be the favorites.
The applique laceS start with three
inch edge for $2.25 and run up to the
eighteen inch lace edge for 81. So These
are the laces that make most of the
beautiful soft undersleeves everybody is
wearing.
The neD Hi1lsNcieNnes lace is remark
ably cheap. we think-a beautiful little
edge for soc, ST.. so and all the way up
to 81. so a yard.
The rose point and DNchcSse lace is most
beautiful Of all, and runs from SO. so to
$55 yard.
The cabe collars are simply beyond
description, but through them all is the
exquisite little rose of the point lace
set in a frame Of Duchesse, $13. so to
sos.
Beyfhas too, for evening gowns-$lo
to 5000.
The 0ld- fashioned 6ay6s, the long ties
with pointed or rounded ends, come in
applique, Duchesse and point, and are
the daintiest things you ever saw.
$3.25 to $50.
Little coiiay and ei4H sets are made of
Duchesse and point, too-$7.5 so to SIS
a set.
~ The @Baya7s zob collars begin with one
of Duchesse for 81. SO and go to SIS Tor
the collar all made OF point.
Ifthere was any doubt about laces
being fashionable, last week
Horse Show settled the question.
East of Arcade
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Eavors for the Table

On Thanksgiving especially
they add a gayety and brightness
that make even the conversation
more sparkling.
One of the prettiest is the chrysanthe-
mum ice case or bonbon holder Snug
gled in the heart of the bright, fluffy
flower is little box for sweets, 25c.
Looking at you with a SCARED, court
plaster trimmed face is the countenance
OF foot ball warrior, all carried out in
paper and serving as an ice case, SC.
There are dolls with foot ball faces,
75c; a sturdy player mounted on a card
with the pigskin at his feet. soc: scores
of other foot ball devices. And, of
course, turkeys in all sorts Of clev.
forms, loc up.
Basement
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Heavy Curtains
Several patterns at special

Several patterns at special
prices.
Some kinds we shall discon-
tinue; others the color assort-
ments are broken. Some of the
latter will be renewed, but they
are going to cost more when we
have them again-a good deal
more.
A good assortment of patterns and
colors in the entire collection, but not
many of any one sort.
Mercerized curtains with fringe top
and bottom or cord edge, $S a pair from
50. IS and $40.
Tapestry curtains with tapestry bor-
ders appliqued, 81. so a pair from $5
and 50; Sc pair from 81. so; So a pair
from So. so and $40.
Real Bagdad curtains for hangings
and couch covers, So, S. and So.
lSecond floor Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
eAnnel1as

Not only the original, but the
best.
For delicacy, sensitiveness, range
ease of operation and variety of Effects
no other piano player equals the IN
.gelus. The phrasing levers take it al :
most out OF the range OF mechanical
devices, so perfectly do they replace the
touch of the human finger and interpret
the thought of the brain.
This is the distinctive charac-
teristic of the AHgeIuS.
4 SbeclaI demonstration of the
Angelus in the Piano Store today.
You can learn to play it in an hour.
a secluded room is at your service,
where someone will teach you.
The ARgelus will play any piano and
anybody can use it.
The price is $25o-no more than
others cost, though so much better.
Pay for it by the month, if you wish.
Third floor, Chestnut street)
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
calendars Ready

Some OF our finer ones are
limited; if choice is delayed they
may be gone.
Pierce's Athletic Girl" is a study Of
beautiful women, each one a delight to
the eye $3.50.
Gibson is not forgotten. His Life"
calendar is a collection OF men, women
and their doings as seen by his interest
ing and iacile pen. $l.5o.
Golden SALON.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Mission Furniture
No nails nor SCREWS.

The most massive and substan-
tial furniture made; solid wood,
mortised joints, broad and capa-
cious patterns, mostly finished in
fumed oak style, rich leather
cushions and covers-the kind of
furniture that grows to be part
of your household.
A piece or two may be placed
almost anywhere; especially suit
able for halls, libraries and dens.
Large davenport, roam skin cushion. pill
lows to match, IT, in long. SIS; another,
7 #. long, roam skin cushion and pillows,
Sl0l.2S.
couches, roam skin cushion aud pillows,
500; another quality, S55.
Library tables, round, covered in leather ,S24.
Leather top table, 4l3.
Card table combination sliding top, $12. so.
Leather covered oblong library table, 500
Easy chairs leather seat and cushion, SO,
SIS and $3.50.
Morris cha rs, leather cushions, SO, $27, ,S3s.
Arm chairs. leather cushion seat, $40 so
and $40 so; with leather seat and back, So so.
Side chairs, leather seat and back, $3.50.
Roam seat dining-room chairs, S4.25.
Rush seat din ng-room chairs, N.25.
Smoking cabinets, S23.
Music racks, SIS and $3.50
Magazine stands, So. so, S750, $3.50.
Umbrella racks, So. so, $l2. so.
Desks, SIS, SIS, $3.50, $50, S42, S55.
Dinner gongs, SIS, S24.
Clothes racks, 9IS.
Screens, SAL and SIS.
Taborets, $3.50, $3.50.
Third Aoor)
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Main Aisle,
Everybody's Atlas. soc
The price was S5C

IN ~ ~ Wd9 D|Na
E0eJy6ody'S Ne50 CeH0S AtlaS
of The WorIa, containing ninety
three pages Of colored maps, show
ing every country and civil divi-
sion on the face of the globe. The
proposed route of the Nicaragua
Canal; the farthest Northern ex-
plorations; Congo Free State;
Rhodesia and other South African
states are shown.
Together with historical. descriptive
and statistical matter. based on the lat
est available information geographi
callv illustrated with half-tone engrav-
ings, Of the worlds peoples Special
ready reference lists, showing all places
in the United States together with the
latest census returns, in all PA pages.
Size, lO15xl4 inches. Cloth bound
Reduced to soc; by mail, 7Sc.
Book Store, Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

know that they are all right in
every way - we established the
factory years ago to ensure this
knowledge.
The down is thoroughly cleaned
and perfectly odorless, having
been steamed and dried by the
cold-air blast process.
The coverings are the finest sateens,
silks and satius the quilting is done
before the down is put in; the filling
comes afterwards, by air pressure. so
that the down is not handled after being
cleaned.
All sized quilts, from the little ones
for cribs to the extra large double bed
patterns-mostly 6x6 feet, because they
are most wanted.
S3.75-A thousand quilts ready, in
perhaps a dozen different colorings; 6x6
feet. Plenty in stock for each days
selling.
S59Same size and quality coverings
as above. but have more down in them,
corded edges.
S6-Fi.ured sateen coverings, border color
ings that harmonic, very dainty and pretty,
6x6 feet
SlO-Figured China silk one side, plain jap
anese silk the other, and the silk is interlined.
Sl2-Best quality figured China silk ne
side. plain Japanese silk back, beautiful col
orings. ..
so Covering Of richly figured French
satin. 6x6 feet, generous down filing.
S2s- Genuine eiderdown quilts, covered
with dark red Japanese silk, because the
finest down is dark brown and would show
through the light colorings.
Third floor, Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
The Angelus is

the marvellous instrument
which has revolutionized the piano.
playing world. Its extraordinary
success has glutted the markel
with imitations-all claiming I'd
be "just as good. "
But when someone says /" this
is just as good"-in anything-it
is high time to insist on the orig
inal.
The original piano-player is the
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Mnrder susneets Released.

Williamsport Pa, Nov. a. ~ Three
men arrested at Snow Shoe on a Beach
Creek train as suspects in the Glen
denim murder case, were taken to Loch
Haven. One had his arm in a Sins
They were released later because OF
lack of evidence Upon which to hold
them. A man giving his name as Jesse
Price. Of Syracuse. was arrested at An
sonia, under suspicion of being the
murderer Of Clendenin. He was taken
10 Wellsboro.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

noticed it. but you can't fool Bill fer
cider"
But, my dear man." said Mr. Red
field. did you ever see Father Time? ?"
why. no.
did your son Bill ever see him?"
"Sartinly not. He's that that amt
10 be saw"
Well then. how do you know he
isn't left -handed2"
by Gee." gasped the farmer, you've
got the joke on us. ] jes jumped at it
'thout stnppin to think. - I've had
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Zibeline News

Buying the surplus of an
importers stock brings us today
$3.50 Plaid Zibelines for Sl.25
They are among the most beau
tiful zibelines that can be made -
soft, fine and silky looking, with
blue and green threads run to-
gether to make indistinct plaids.
For suits for young girls, you
can't imagine anything better.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
His Son "silI.p

w. r. Redfield. Of this city. the land
scape artist. was sketchiug down in
Jersey one summer and sold farmer
a crayon drawing in which the central
figure was old Father Time. with his
scythe. The buyer took the picture
away, well pleased. but came back with
IL under his arm the next day and
grinned as he said:
ave got a son Bill TO home"
yes"
''JI~ L-1-sk i>s,A ~ sa-4s.- ais-H
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
NNercerized Vestings
III SIZE instead of 75c

Hard to tell which went the
fastest yesterday-the all-white or
those with little specks of red,
blue and black woven through
them. Any one you pick up is
good enough to make pretty winter
shirtwaists of.
They are not the heaviest vestings-
stiff as boards - but just about the
weight nine women out of ten want.
The lot was large-still plenty for
everyone.
Main Aislel
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
cheapest CAS- In the World.

What is claimed to be the lowest
selling price for gas for household use
obtains in the town of Widnes, Eng
land. Recently we gave some statis-
tics Of municipal ownership in English
cities. showing the practical results
attained by proper business manage
ment of the plants. Another good les
son for our "Gity Fathers" is shown in
the gas works of the above mentioned
town. where the total annual consump-
ton is about 35O.OOO.000 cubic feet. and
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

"Yes."
Hes got tow hair an catarac'
eye"
That so?"
"But he's smarter n gosh blamed
anything ever seen."
That's good; I'm glad to hear it,"
"Afore ] had this pictur home i've
minutes Bill began 10 roar. Pop he
said. laughin' till I thought he'd bust.
you've gone and bought pictur with
old Father Time mowin left-hand-
adj Now ! likes not never'd have
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Governor Of Hawaii lnaueurated.

Governor OF Hawaii lnaugurated.
Honolulu. Nov. Ex-Governor Carter
took the oath Of Office and was for
mally inaugurated at the capitol. There
was a large assembly of federal and
territorial officials and members of the
army and navy. Edward s Boyd. com
missioner of public lands, rendered his
resignation and It viii be accepted
All the other members Of the COVER
nor's oficial stan will be retained ex-
cept Henry E. Cooper, superintendent
of public works, and Alexander c.
Halves. Jr., private secretary to the
governor