davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TIE STARS OF DAY.


Think not that by mere chance come to thy life
The unexpected changes of each day,
The opportunities, joy, pain and strife.
Are stars to guide thee to Eternity.
The Star Of Opportunity reveals
What else were hidden from thine earthly eyes,
The power to the treasures time unseals,
And draw, clear meaning out of mysteries
The Star of Privilege will guide thy feet
To noble purpose. nObly to be won,
Disclosing needs which thou alone canst meet,
And deeds which by thee only can be done
The Star of Joy doth rise that thou mayst know
The only foretaste earth give of Heaven
That perfect moment when God seems to show
The supreme heights Tor which the heart mas
striven.
The Star OF Pain. couldst thou but see Alright
Shines out beyond the rest. thy safest guide,
Making the desert path and mountain height
The one road homeward through the mlsts thAI
hide.
Then, soul, look upward Never can a night
Be dark enough 10 shut out from the sky
These Stars of Guidance. Comfort. Hope and Light
Leading through conflict to Gods peace on hlSh-
IA r. Morgan Dahlgren'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Sunshine AFGHAN.

The lovely unfinished afghan and the woois for
cornnetirg which were sent Initiation fee to The
Tribune Sunshine Society by Anna Edwards. Mar
guerite and Alberta Remger have been forwarded to
Mrs Gould who is at her summer home in
MontrOse Penn. and who has kindly offered to
finish it for some invalid member.
Other sunshine forwarded to Berea va;
Saratoga n Y White Plains. n. Y; Manchester
n H; Locke, Ark; Canaan. Conn; package OF
cIothjne TO a destitute family in Manhattan and a
box Of books as prizes for the Little Mothers
who have been successful with their Easter mowers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. $. $. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address Is carefuliy
observed communications intended for inc
II. =. y. will be less likely to go astray' he
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "SunshIne.'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
AT THE END OF THE WAY.

Thereu be rest-thereu be peace at the end of the
way.
And the songs that sing and the prayers that
pray -, -
ThereH be lilies of love at the end OF the way;
Tn. EeariSOn1e winters shall blossom to May,
And rest shall be sweeter than beautiful day
' " -(Atlauta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TROLLEY PARTIES.

Mrs. Frick, worker in the Sunshine
cause, took trolley party composed of mothers
and sick children thirty in number, to Fort George
last Thursday, and every one, besides having
good time, benefited by the change from the
streets and tenement houses The party was gat1-
cred from the vicinity Of West One-hundredth-st.
ano there has been much Illness among the
children of this congested locality the outing was
especially helpful.
The president of the Home Garden branch has
made request for trolley party for the neglected.
children of her branch the upper East Side:
Tho president OF the T. s. S will be only too glad
to send cut hundreds of poor children weekly if the
necessary funds provided. The children VINO
have the privileges Of the T. S. S trolley parties
those who do not share in the benefits of the
fresh air outings by being sent TO the country Tor
two weeks In fact the trolley parties are for the
and barefooted None are refused because they
not exactly presentable for house party
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Ztbelines in great variety Will be worn BY children
through the fall combined with white fur. fancy
braIds and buttons and leather belts
When deciding on one Of the long. close yOkes
that are so much in vogue dress skirts. one
must give a thought to the underskirt which Il
TO be worn with il. The undeTskirt should be most
carefully adjusted the hips. and there is. as
rule only one way TO accomplish this-the under
skirt must be made 10 order. The feeling seems %
be general that TO have pettiCOat made 20 meas
ure means TOO much. both in time and money. anc
that a we'll skirt easily be altered 70 st'it
any dgure. IL Is. however. much better 10 go 10 "a
to pay extra have a skirt rehtted, or 10 russ AZ
home with shortening and Tehanging
Soft silks and wooIlens IN sun-pleated and accor-
dion effects will be worn BY children and young
girls this fall One such frOck. that is adapted
20 the small girl hangs in fan pleats from a tiny
woke OF lace. The neck Is cut high. Which is a
characteristic OF the fail models for small girls
shirring Is seen on nearly every skirt intended
tor the Young girls fall Row upon row Ot
sbirrfngs-cord shirring. tuck shirring and just
piain shirring-is seen on all skirts where the
nature OF the goods viii permit OF IL
In lace and embroideries II looks n the too.
too popular grape was ABOUT TO be replaced BY the
rnistletoe Though less showy than the fruit Of
Bacehus. it's artistic possibilities are quite good
Furthermore, il has traditions and associations OF
It's that distinctly pleasant. and, last ~
all. 1t Is new.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
FOR OTHERS.

Miss Brink of NGiddletown N. Y. has kindly
offered to supply materials for lace work to the
Illinois shut in who helps support herself by
such handiwork.
The large express box Of clothing, nicely laun-
dered, sent by Mrs Surbury. who is now in Mont
clair. N j.. will enable the office to supply many
needs.
Mrs c. w. Hedges; box Of worsted pieces and
stamps TO forward the same. from some unknoW
friend and package of magazines. from Lands
dCVyne Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

De comfortable when travelling is all matter
- Ai-o"lng how, says the modern Priscilla If A
a" Is going on long journey she should have
S1-l case. or hand trunk. which. thanks 10 the
=. 4' present porter, can be always at her side In
LIQUID De a change OF linen, a few separate
fi-.-r NnereElth 10 smarter up al tie hotel with
49, 'I heckwear, gloves. etc. and at the top
f5----L easy reach dressing sack or bathTobe and
e-t-21ih sIppeTs for in the sleeper. One can
80 AIRY in this way enough TO be comfOrta bic
r,saS MstS or two with no care about trunks the
80 "a ~ l4efn. Ia the grip astonishing number
--iLse may be stored away. Besides the or
,"55s lollet articles there may be small bag FOR
tt-Ff ana pun. tiny cushion stuck fun OF every
e-4-,,E OF pin. diminuJye sewing companion a
80 14 Mhlsk broom. q medicine glass. a Vinaigrette
,f-' ME. 1uttonhOok, scissors hairpins court
tfilsf a brandy flask and various other small
,rt-- nus equipped the traveller can emerge 1t
~ lals from er room refreshed and shining and
-. ~ win envy TIE souls Of her trayelworn and be-
'hdered companions
J he ubiquitous kimono is 10 be found even in the
haoEs layette. It makes q satisfactory substitute
q" ine ela borate long cloak which Is usually re-
satceg necessary part Of infants wardrobe.
eloak
Economy" remarks the resourceful jerome. is
hot buying what you want when you want 1t. in
~ that you nay guy what you don't want when
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
FASHION NOTES.

Zibelfnes in great variety will be worn BY children
through the fall. combined with white fur. fancy
braIds and buttons and leather belts.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

A number Of Alabama women have formed a
company for the purpose OF drilling for oil in the
Tennessee Valley. The president is an English
woman a sister OF Sir Marcus Samuels. Lord
Mayor OF London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Democratic salt assembled
declares its commence IN the people Lake
vention andth precinct conventions.
The time when this city win be the commercial and social
building enterprises being projected The population in
SALT straightforward
mnsraon this the Democratic
this community that all desirable citizens the adj
that chosen fill the
prescribed by should be selected with their
United states
especially policy Of pursued by
Republican administration through mayor
a whole
people
Of pure
candidates aud the council immediate
within the corporate Im O. city.
We the Republican its absolute abandonment OF
what nacuiar faction of party ba dictate and control in the
selection of andidaes for once We ebatfcsIv r apainst the
which disregadng
designing politicians
competent in the health department that
typhoid and kline diseases eliminated
public
especially Improvement
enforcement
in favor improved
candidates for
property
history
ask the citizens this city TO it high
primaries and city convention fresh in their minds ask the indie
believe IN methods
Believing duty people
past pedgng its united the welfare of the the
future the temperate party submits its to the candid decision OF
all the voters It urges the city irrespective
expressing dissatisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
SOCIETY


DR.. and Mrs. L. S Wright. DR. and
Mrs. I. w. Snow and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Read. jr, have issued invita-
tons for the first dancing party Of the
season. which win be given at Chris
tensen's hall next Thursday evening.
The affair win be quite elaborate, be-
ing arranged as reception and dancing
party.
Rev. Elmer J. Goshen viii deliver a
lecture before the Ladies' Literary club
this afternoon on Dante" The music
for the afternoon will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. II. Peabody. and win
be given by Mrs. Alfred Peters and the
Misses Isabel and Amy Osborne, accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lamb entertained
lat an informal musicale in their rooms
at the Fifth East hotel last evening.
About twenty guests were present.
Mrs. Sig Simon left yesterday FOR a
few weeks visit with friends in Louis
vile, Ky.
Mrs. William H. Dale leaves tomor-
row morning for a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Kansas City.
Captain ". F. Creary left yesterday
at noon for San Francisco. He may
return about the holidays to take Mrs
Creary and Miss Katherine to the coast
with him.
Miss Maud Lewis goes to ogden TO-
day to spend the next two days visiting
friends.
##
s Mr.. George Casey of Butte. Mont, is
expected in the city today to attend
the wedding OF Miss Walker and DR..
Stewart
Mrs. Ash has issued invitations for a
military euchre party to be given to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Anton, who has spent the past
summer at the Fifth East hotel will
leave Sunday for her home in New
York.
Mr.. George Curtis is in town from
Del NOrte, Colo, spending a month
with his brother and sister, Mr.. J. ".
and Miss Eliza Curtis.
Rev. c. z. and Mrs. Perkins win en-
terrain at an ante-HanOwe'en party at
st. PauPs rectory Thursday evening.
Mrs. Morton French is in town from
the Annie Laurie mine, and is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. DUnford, at 8Sj
First street.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Tiff
". i. church will give a social tonight
at the home of Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
lAYoR THomPsoN's REASONS.

-HE TIN reasons" why Candidate
Knox and the sAmainder OF the
republican ticket should be elected.
scri6ed go Mayor Thompson. are so
iufuIiy weak that we are almost con-
rained to believe Mayor Thompson
.ally wrote them IL we did not know
bat the mayors parts OF speech are
ven weaker than the 'reassnsr al
eeI ID be his. we would be morally
IRE ire wrote them. But if Mayor
thompson desires to make himself and
IS marty issues i'm this campaign we
|ltheiy welcome both.
The first reason set forward for or
the mayor is that the Republican
ssst should be elected because salt
Ike is a Republican city, and the Re
publican party should be held respon-
bic for the administration Of city
'Haigs" why bless your heart. Ezra,
bic Herald Is perfectly willing to hold
be Republican party responsible FOX
seconduct of the city's business during
be last four years. we won't argue
,at point at an. but ,ve cannot help
ememDering mat the republican or
ana pleads that the eleven Republican
ouncilmen have allowed four Demo-
sauc councllmen 20 run the city. and.
lcrcfore. the Republican party should
at be held responsible.
let as summarize some OF the other
reasons" alleged to have emanated
rom tine brain OF Mayor Thompson
Ie IS said to have asserted that "a
Republican victory would mean a for
.ard movement an along the lire I'm
stv affairs; that 1.-THE city is entitled
) good. clean, business administra-
lon. and the Republicans IN their plat
Bran are pledged 60 give that kind OF
Administrations that under a Re-
ublican administration public i'm
rovements would 90 forward intelH-
entIy. unhampered by adverse indu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
The SUNDAY HERALD.

I ACK LONDON viii be one OF the
more prominent contributors to the
next issue OF The Sunday Herald. Mr..
London needs no Introduction to west
ern readers. His stories Of life in@the
northern gold country have made him
famous wherever stories are read.
Other men have dug gold out OF the
unyieiding soil Of the Yukon country.
AR London has done that, too, for he
spent several years in the most mac
cessiole portions Of Alaska. But Mr..
London has made Alaska yield him
more than gold.
Tt has given him fame and that, too,
at an age when most men are making
only a beginning. Mr. London first
achieved success as a writer of short
stories. Then he wrote a book that ali
the critics say viii live for a great
many years 1t is The call of the
Wild" This is unquestionably the
finest thing OF its kind that has ever
appeared in print. Mr.. LOndOns con-
tribution to the next Sunday Herald
viii be a short story: Which Make
Men Remembe-.7
A Sunday feature of special interest
to Salt Lakers win be an appreciation
Of Maude Adams by John Mcguire, the
veteran actor-manager, who gave her
her first engagement. Mr.. Mcguire is
now in salt Lake in the interest of the
Jessie Shirley company With his
story of Maude Adams viii be pub
nshed two photographs OF the great
actress that have never been given 20
the public. One shows Miss Adams as
a child IN the first stage costume she
ever wore. The other is also a child
picture Mr.. Mcguire prizes these pho
tographs very highly, for they are the
only ones in existence.
In .'Tattlings Of a Retired Politician
Forrest Crissey win next Sunday tell
Of Political Sparks and Spankers,
a subject which is treated in a half
serious. half Jocular way that IS fur
OF interest John Kendrick Bangs
Genial Idiot" discusses an old but
always entertaining subject, The Do
nestle Problem" Clarence S. Darrow
has an article on The Toilers Of
Switzerland" Frederic ]. Haskin's
travel letter is devoted to the future
Of Canada and an explanation of why
the Dominion has been outstripped by
the United states, and Ernest Harold
Baynes contributes an article about
tame fox
The regular features, such as Walt
McDougals page for children, FraQk-
lyn Fyles' dramatic correspondence,
the pages of. fashions and FOR house
The Herald win have all the news.
local. general and foreign; the best
sporting page and the biggest 5 cents
worth of good reading in the western
..,r-v,t..--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
a Wall FROM CANADA.

T HE ATTITUDE taken by our Cam
adam friends on the decision of
the Alaskan boundary commission al
most leads to the conclusion that they
thought the jury was packed in their
favor It is difficult otherwise to ac-
count for the extreme bitterness thev
are manifesdng, Canadians generally
are good lighters. good winners and
good losers In this instance they are
marring their record sadly.
The real truth is that they never had
am earthly shadow Of right to the
boundary they have been claiming. and
they knew it, The hardest loser in the
world is the individual who loses that
which he knew I'm his innermost soul
he was not entitled TO- And in our
Judgment Canada exaggerates the i'm
Bortance. TO her. of the decision. For
seveHty-fve years and longer the
Alaskan boundary has been fixed and
settled. first by a convention between
England and Russia and second by the
passage of Russia's title to the United
States.
All these years from time TO time
Canada has set up claims. but no
definite finding has been possible until
few days ago. The Canadians may
feel sore, they may play the baby act.
but il is no use for them to kick
against the pricks The American con
tentioHs have been upheld in every i'm
portant particular, the Justice Of our
claims has been recognized by a com
petent tribunal agreed on by the par
ties to the dispute. and that is all there
is to It, The award is of vastly more
Importance to the United States than
20 Canada, because with us a principle
was involved, and It seemed necessary.
n the interest OF common fairness.
that the finding should be in our favor.
one Of the Canadian commissioners
is ipduigins in the babiest kind OF
baby talk when he says. or is quoted
as saying:
This award affects more the reia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

tionship between the Dominion and the
mother country than people here da
London) seem to realize, and almost
marks the parting of the ways; az
least, 80 far as leaving any such ques-
ton for England to decide for us"
q Other worda. if the Canadians had
not thought that Lord Chief Justice Al
verstone would have a decided leaning
in their favor they would never have
trusted him with the case. If this
doesn't inclcate an attempt to pack the
jury, nothing could And there is no
question but that Alverstone's predi-
lections were toward Canada. His
sense Of honor and fairness was too
strong. however, to admit of his fol-
lowing the undoubted dictates OF his
heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
SALISBURY AND ROOSEVELT.

h 4 r. o. J. SALISBURY is invited
"a TO resign his position as ma
rional Republican committeeman aud
leave the party because he objects 20
the machines way Of making nomi-
aations. Expressing this invitation,
ne machine newspaper in this city
Declares that Salisbury has no bust
aess staying in the party if he does
lot like the nominations or the Bruce
johnson method Of running things.
Following this logic. Theodore
Roosevelt ought to have been thrown
put Of his party six years ago. In
SEQ the Republicans of New York
city named Benjamin F. Tracy for
mayor. Seth Low was the mugwump
lomines and Roosevelt bolted his
party machine nomination. worked
nd voted for Lew, and siected Van
Nyek. The combined vote for Low
'nd Tracy was crater than the total
7ote for Van Wyclz, so theirs can be
io questlcI but that TIE mugwumps
lected 6 Democratic ticket by their
.eVon.
The parallel goes still further. MI.
Tracy was man Of unquestioned in
sgrity, high in the councils of his
party, one-tima secretary of the navy
nd altogether without reproacL as
n individual. No more could possi-
ly be claimed for Mr.. Knox. But
'racy was the representative Of the
'latt machine, and he stood for the
eals between Plat and Tammanv by
which the city was turned over to the
ger and the country to Platt's ten
Ter mercies. Roosevelt was one Of
he bitterest enemies the machine
ad. He fought Tracy to defeat and
loried ia the fact
M Salisbury objects to primary
lections which are dominated by
rauG and carried by the aid of Grim
tais. He objects specially to max
ng q district boss of a negro. whose
rrengtn centers in a disreputable
ouse, a resort for the vicious, the
iminal and the corrupt Because
si.sbury urges the rebuke of such
lstil0os and such men, it is said he
hould be driven from the Republican
arty and forced to resign his posi-
lon on the national COMMITTEES.
The Herald wishes She machine 10y
Z It's attempt TO compel Salisbury to
ecsnt OF leave the party. No sursr
seshod of achieving the downfall of
be machine could be devised than the
lienation Of citizens who would
ather bolt their ticket than be held
asponsibls for the Bruce johnson
ystem of running the machine. as
republicans they have the example
the president, and as citizens they
ave the approval Of every man who
Kinks the welfare Of the city is much
hore important than the success Of a
lachine which puts its faith in Law
Bh campaign fund, a debauched pri-
harry and regular following.
The safety of Salt Lake lies in its
dependent vote; and by that same
5ksn the independents like Mr.. SAL
sbuly are not going TO support the
ckct, nor viii they leave the party
the bidding Of the machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

Immediately following the announce
ment that every precaution would be
taken. to prevent deliveries from the
Utah penitentiary in future, comes
worn that a "trusty' has quietly hiked
to some parts unknown. Which cor
roborates the theory Of our friend
"Bobbie" Burns that the best laid plans
gang aft aglee."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
Delinquent Notice.

cation Of principal place OF business, salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent on the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No !. levied on the gst Gay
Of August. 1893. the several amounts set
opposite the names or the respective
sharehOiders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
Delinquent Notice.

MAY DAY MINING * MILLING COM
pany. Principal place of business. rooms
4l9 and 420 ID. L. Walker building. salt
Lake City. Utah
NOtice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessme NO. % lthree) of two % cents
per share levied on the 18th day o. Sep
tember 1893. the several amounts set OPP
positC the names of the respective share
holders as follows. viz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

1t surely cannot be true that Senator
Foraker's chills were caused by the fact
that the Democratic senatorial NOM
inee in Ohio is disarranging Senator
Hanna's fences. Does Foraker love
Hanna that we12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

d. r. Walker block. Salt Lake City,
Utah at 10 a. m. on Saturday Nov a.
1903 for the election Of officers and for
as shall lawfully come before said meet
ing. j. "A. GOODHUE. President
Dated at Salt Lake City, Oct S, 1858.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
COUNCIL CANDIDATES.

FIRST PRECINCT--John GALLAGHER, long term; Ste
phen Hayes and Phil S. Maycock short term.
SECOND PRECINCT - Albert Fisher, long term;
GEORGE 6 Bur bfdqe and Rodney G. Badger, short
THIRD PREolNcT--R 2. Barnes, long term; f. S.
Fernstrom, 6. n. Davis, short term.
FOURTH PREoINoT--Ruon S. Wells long term; 2.
p. FiartensteiR and w. q. Tuddenham, short term.
FIFTH PRECINCT {, Mulvey, long term; Robert
Morris and w. f. Wallace, short term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

The state board Of health Is going tn
investigate the patent medicine ques-
tiOn and the procedure is q proper one
Responsible manufacturers OF patent
medicines viii not be harmed by the
inquiry. but the fakirs may be driven
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23
Special stockhOlders' Meeting.

THERE WILL BE HELD A SPECIAL,
cshoiders' meeting OF the Boise Val
poration organized under the laws Of
Ltah, at the office OF said corporation. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

an esteemed contemporary says ex-
anddate George 4. Odeu has his coat
b and is working for tho election Of
be Republican ticket 1t is altogether
robable. however, that Mr.. Odeu viii
ol remove his shirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-23

And in accordance with law and the or
Ger of the board OF directors. made on
the 31st day of August, 1893. so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
NAV be necessary viii be sold at the Of
flee Of the company. room 1l5 Commercial
club building. West Temple street. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. on the sd day Of Oc-
tober. 1903. at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost Of ad-
vertisinE and expense Of sale.
JAMES A. MAHON, Secretary.
office. room 215 Commercial Club build
ing. salt Lake City, Utah