davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Caps, l9c. to csc.

At l9c-Infan,s' caps of fancy stripe lawn,
made deep yoke, turn back piece, edged
with Valencennes lace
At 25c-Infants' caps of fine lawn, one
style made with turn back piece of embroid-
cry edged with lace, and others with clus.
ter of fine tucks, close fitting
At 49c-lnfants' caps OF fine lawn. with
lace and embroidery nsertings, French and
Dutch shape, ribbon trimmed; some poke
bonnet effects in this lot.
At 79c and CSC -Infln:s' caps of fine
lawn and orsande. som; made with full
lace ruchei, Others with embroidery and
lace inserhngs, ribbon .T.:nm.d Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Infants Short Dresses,
ACC. to $I.96.

At 49c-Fine nainsook short dresses, made
in bishop style, with hemstitched collar and
cuffs, others embroidery trimmed.
At 79c-Infants' short dresses, made of nain-
souk, pointed yoke effect, with 3 insertings
of embroidery, finished with embroidery.
At 96c-Infants' shcrt dresses in nainsook
and lawn, made in variety Of styles, come
with yoke effects, prettily trimmed with
embroidery; Others long-wasted French
effects, trimmed with embroidery or lace.
At STAG, $l.79, $l.98-1nsan,s' short
dresses in fine nainsook or lawn, some
guimpe effects, others made with long
waists, and some yoke style. They are all
prettily trimmed with embroidery and lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Kimonos, Csc. to CSC.

Kimono sacques and tght-ftting dressing
sacques At unbeatable prices.
At Csc, Regular 5Oc.-Fancy lawn kimono
sacques, in dainty stripes, figures and dots,
white border.
At soc, Regular 69c.-Finer quality of
lawn kimoncs, black and white, pink and
white, and lavender effects.
At csc, Regular 81 SO, Sl.96-l. 900 as
sorted kimonos and dressing sacques.
These are made of fine quality Of lawn, in
wide lace embroidery, and lace trimmed,
others with white body and border of POLKA
dot effects.
Guimpes, ACC. to csc.
At 49c- Children's guimpes, made of fine
lawn, cluster of tucks and embroidery; also
inserting hemstitched rutle on neck and
sleeves a to IA years..
At 79c and 96c-Fine lot of guimpes,
made of good quality lawn, in variety of
styles, some with hem stitching and plated
yoke, others yoke effect with inserting
Infants Slips, lOc. to 96c.
At lOc-Infants long slips, made of soft
finish cambria, ruftie on neck and sleeves.
At 49c-Infants' long slips, of cambria and
nainsook in variety of styles, some yoke
effect, others bishop style.
At 79c and 98c-Infants' long slips, of
nansook, some made with dainty lace
edsing. others with fine insertings of en-
broidery and cluse. of tucks forming yoke;
OF hers hems,iiohed effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Unprecedented Offer of Wrappers.

This lot Of wrappers il in keeping in ev,:
extends opportunities that have only been exc
new things. however, have been al led waich
overlook.
At soc, Regular 98c-W.appe,s and
kimono effects oe fine lawn, one style dotted
lawn with white border, the other with
yoke effect, braid trimmed.
At 79c instead of SIPS and Sl49-
Wrappers and house dresses, made CT lawn,
with deeo aouncc On bottom, yoke effect,
traii trimmed, others WITH pcsca!e stripes
ard figures.
At CSC Six STYLES, lerca!c5 and lawn wrap
per and horse dress effecs, some mace
with yoke. fanny braid trimmed. bias
aouncc en- bottom, o.hc,s are made with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

way VA / ou' I'M n .A'e SAFE u White g)oIi and
.ded by the opening sale last Monday. Many
makes tas sal, to- im?or;lat 10. any on. to
sailor collar, !a:e trimmed, deep eounce on
bottom. Eous. dresses in pe:cales. in
variety of stripes and figures, light and
dark effects in this lot.
At 81 90, Regular $2.9S. $35O-Fine
dim'.y and lawn wrappers and n"gligee
g''ns in neat figures The regligec gowns
are empire effect, with embroidered trimmed
yoke. The wrappers are trimmed with fine
lace; both have deep founce on Skin.
At 39c, Regular 69c Flannelctte night
gowns in neat stripes, made with rolling
collar, bishop sleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Infants Slips, IOC. to CSC.
79c. for Best ST.. so to $3.50 Corsets.

1000 white black c. la Spre
P in
81 so and $3.50. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

At $4,000 cambria and muslin corset
covers, two models, perfect fitting. Not
CO. D.
At l9c-2,soo cambria corset covers, 9
models, v shape, low neck, square neck,
embroidery and hemsdtching and lace ef-
fects Pretty French bodies in these lots
Al Csc Fine cambria correct covers, French
body, embroidery and lace trimmed
At soc and 49c-Nainsook and cambria
y corset covers, mostly French bodies; also
dainty low neck and V-shape in this lot
At Zoe and 9oc-A splendid line of hns
corset covers, deliberately trimmed with
embroidery and lace; also ribbon, mostly
nainsook.
Chemises, 29c. to $I.96.
Al 29c-Cambrc Chemses, yoke of solid
embroidery.
M49c-C Cambria Chemises, round neck, lace
trimmed.
At 79c and 96c-Fine cambria and MAIN
sock Chemises, deliberately trimmed with
lace and embroidery, in a variety of styles,
round and square effects in this lot some
with long skirts, trimmed with lace edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Chemises, 29c. to $I.96.
Makers Samples.
More Surprising Waists.
l5c. to $2.98. REGULAR Soc. TO 5000.

Such selling of waists hasn't been
There
dainty and beautiful tailored carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

economy We ofe. rugs ct every description in all
have shown annual sashe gathering together
recGet, and reducing Their prices ruthless
a bet 10 buzz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
DUTIES OF PROSECUTORS.

A y ESTEEMED CORRESPONDENT
n of The Herald writes to say that
there is no indication of discourage
ment in the dismissal by District At
torney Eichnor of a number Of Grim
inaI cases for the reason that convic-
tons would be impossible He says
the dismissals were arranged for prior
TO the recent acquittal Of a defendant
that the district attorney strongly
hoped to convict. and they were not,
therefore. caused by pique over that
failure.
The record justified the Inference,
but there is no occasion for a cOntro-
versy over the matter. Prosecuting
attorneys are not necessarily to blame
for the miscarriage Of justice. Though
they are often morally certain that a
defendant is guilty, it is sometimes
impossible to bring forward enough
evidence to secure a conviction. Again,
jUries are not always guided by the
law and the evidence.
1t is always the duty of a prosecutor,
however. when there is a fair chance
for. conviction. to submit his case to
a jury Then the responsibility rests
upon the jury, not upon the prose-
cutor Every prosecutor dismisses
cases. Witnesses disappear. evidence
IS hard to secure. the case may have
been started through prejudice or mis-
Information.
The public prosecutor who is a faith
fuI officer should use his position just
as much to protect the innocent as to
punish the guilty. He has no right to
take his personal feelings into the con-
duct Of a case If he knows of evil
dence Favorable to the accused, though
it is certain that without that evidence
the accused will be convicted, it is
still his duty, regardless of his own
record, to admit it.
There is such a thing as a three-fold
duty in criminal prosecutions. The first
is the prosecutors. He must see that
every alton, of proof possible is pro
duced. To accomplish this he has all
the resources Of the state behind him
and he should. if necessary exhaust
every one Of them. 1t is the duty OF
the judge to give the accused a fair
and impartial hearing, absolutely with
out bias or leaning either to the prose-
cution OF the defense. The jury's duty
is to return a verdict without fear or
favor.
Under our jury system, as The Her
aid has pointed out, the guilty often
escape and the innocent are often pun
ished. Mistakes Of justice cannot al
ways be prevented. but with due care.
they can be minimized- The good
citizen is the citizen who does his jury
duty willingly and who gives to it the
same thought he would give to his pri-
vate affairs Until citizens generally
stop avoiding jury duty we can have
10 cause for complaint at judicial
travesties-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
DEATH OF MAJOR POND.

THE DEATH Of Major James Burton
L Pond is OF more than ordinary in
terest in Utah because the major was
exceedingly well known in this state.
he was last here with Ian Naclaren
CDR James Watson) when the latter
Iectured In the Assembly hall some
years ago. Major Ponds many
friends win be shocked at his taking
of. especially in view of the fact thar
late reports of his illness indicated a
decided Improvement in his condition.
1t was through a Utah woman, Ann
Eliza Young. that Major Pond first be
came prominent. When Mrs. Young,
who, II is hardly necessary to explain,
was one Of the wives Of Brigham
Young. apOstatized from the Mormon
church Major Pond realized her pos
sibiIities in the lecture field He
promptly entered into a contract with
her borrowed enough money to mees
the initial expenses and started with
her on a tour through the country.
Mrs. Young's audiences were i'm
mense and Major Pond made cOnsid-
cradle money on this venture. It's
success led him deeper into lecture
promotion. and. at one time and an
other. he had on his staff many Of the
most prominent men of this and other
countries. Some Of them lost money
for him, but the losing list was not u
long one, for Major Pond was a very
shrewd judge of the drawing power of
q given individual.
OF the majors earlier life it may be
said that he earned his military title
honestly and not through the courtesy
OF his advertising men. as some people
have been led to believe. At the out
break of the civil war he entered the
Third Wisconsin cavalry as a second
lieutenant and was promoted to major
for gallantry in action. When Guam
trelPs band Of guerrillas descended
upon a small detachment of Union
soldiers at Baxter Springs, No, Major
Pond fought CALAMITY. At the end of
that fight Just seventeen men were
alive out Of the lis who participated
in the defense.
After the war Major Pond resigned
from the army. though rendered a
commission in the regular cavalry. and
ENGAGED in the mercantile business. He
first came to Salt Lake in the late COS,
and from that time on was a frequent
visitor here. Major Ponds career in
the lecture business is too wei remem-
bered to need exploitation at this time
L is enough to say that he thoroughly
deserved the title given him by one
of his admirers. The Barnum Of the
r4cture Field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
KISSES PERSONAL PROPERTY.

4 n INDIANA JUDGE, at Kokomo, Of
Il course for all the curious things
happen al Kokomo. has just handed
down an interesting opinion. 1t is to
the effect that a mans wife has a right
to kiss anybody and everybody she
pleases, whether white, black, brown
OF yellow, and the fact that she is gen
erOus with her kisses does not con-
stitute a sufficient reason for divorce.
This, for the reason that a distribution
Of kisses is not a violation Of the mar
rage contract.
In other words, kisses are the per-
sOnaI property Of a woman and she has
the right to do with them as she
pleases. Married men generally may be
expected to rear up and denounce this
decision as perversive Of all that is
good and true and holy in matrimony.
They will say that if they ever catch
their wives running around kissing
other men there will be something do
ing in that vicinity Immediately.
But breathes there the man with soul
so dead, in the language of the poet,
that he viii haughtily refuse to kiss a
pretty woman If she makes even a faint
sign that she's willing to be kissed?
VIII the married man say to such pretty
woman: Get hence. my good girl.
Kiss me not My kisses are my wife's
property. They belong to her and to
her alone. I'm sorry, but you'll have
to get her written consent Is there
such a man on earth?"
If such there be we have a large
leather medal waiting for him and it
viii be awarded only on condition that
he produce a certificate to the effect
that he is Of sound mind. Yet the man
who consents, without any show of re-
luctance, to be kissed by a pretty girl,
who even does more than consents, is
the very chap who screams Ioudest
when his wife takes the same privilege
he claims for himself.
There we are confronted again with
the old idea Of double standard Of
right and wrong, one for men and the
other for women. It Is The Herald's
opinion that the woman has just as
much right to engage in wholesale kiss
ing as the man, but that doesn't altar
the fact that the practice is as repre-
hensible as it is enjoyable, unless the
parties are single. Then it dOesn't
make so much difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
OF ASSASSINATION.

A SSASSINATION IL a profitable IN
Il dustry in Servia. This statement
is proven by the action Of the new king
of that turbulent little country in pro-
noting the leading members of the as
sassination conspiracy that placed King
Peter on the throne. It would have
been too much to expect the king to
punish the men. who put him on the
throne, but it does seem that he has
been indecently swift to reward them.
Colonel Popoivics of the lare kings
palace guard. the fellow who made all
ready for the assassins, has been ere
ated a general and. first aide de-camp to
King Peter. Captain Llostics, who
opened the palace gates on the night
of the wholesale murder. has been
made a major, and the lieutenant who
stood guard outside the gates is given
a captaincy. King Peter has certainly
done well by his red-handed friends
Did he but know it. he is actually
setting a premium on assassination by
his prompt recognition of these muir
derers. It is perhaps true that King
Alexander and Queen Draga thorough
" deserved their ignominious fate, but
the time may come when the army viii
judge and execute King Peter should
he fail to act in accordance with the
desires Of his soldiers He himself has
inspired in them the hope Of reward
for regicide.
Is it not possible. then. that some
new pretender to the throne of Servia,
with the precedent set by Peter, viii
promise rewards TO his friends in the
army and bring about the violent death
of the new king? Peter might at least
have waited a year or two before eX-
alting the assassias. Russia gave him
/ a strong intimation that they should
| be punished and :hen tempered that by
| the suggestion that they be allowed 0
! disappear for a year or two or longer.
| Peter has disresacded both PROPOSE
| tons. The result viii be on his own
head. The officer who will be traitor
to one king viii be a traitor to another
! if the opportunity or the inducement is
| offered. Few men, situated as King
| Peter is. would have cared to risk their
lives in the company of such mis-
| creants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

home was prettily decorated with roses
and carnations and fine musical pro-
gramme was furnished through the
evening. Among those who assisted
were the Misses Kirk, sisters of the
bride; Miss Amy Taylor, Miss Emma
Frewin, Miss Pearl Reiser, Mrs. owen
Parsons and Mrs. L. c. Smith.
James and Walker Salisbury will be
home today from cornell.
Roger Sherman viii return early next
week from AndOver, Mass, and wiz
spend the summer with his parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
OOGIETT.

A very prettily appointed luncheon
was that given yesterday at the Knuts-
ford at which Mrs. Shaughnessy was
the hostess and Mrs. Van Horne of New
York was the guest of honor The
tables were arranged in the red ordi-
nary and the decorations of deep pink
carnations were most artistic. Each
table held as a centerpiece a basket OF
the flowers and these were distributed
as favOrs among the guests The Ia
dies present to meet Mrs Van Horne
were Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
BransfOrd. Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mrs. A.
B. Witcher, Mrs. Ellerbeck, Mrs. r. G.
Woodruff. Miss Blanche Kimball, Mrs.
Sturgiss. Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. My
ton, Mrs Fishback Of Wyoming, Mrs.
David S. Murray, Mrs. w. w. Flagg,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson, Mrs.
Creary, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Miss
Creary.
Miss Frances Elliott of Kentucky,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
IgIeheart for some weeks, leaves this
morning for her home in Henderson.
So
The customary mop at the post will
be given Friday evening. The hosts
will be three of the bachelor officers,
Captain Harbeson, Lieutenant Heidi
and Lieutenant Green.
-
Miss Laura Bird has invitations out
for card party to be given Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Sayer.
=
Miss Bessie Goddard leaves today for
Chicago, where she viii Join DR.. and
Mrs. J. c. z. King. The party viii sail
from Baltimore July 1 and Miss Cod
dard will be absent till the first of next
January. The Kings viii remain abroad
during the coming year.
Miss Charlotte BEETLES has returned
from California, where she has been the
past year in school.
Two large receptions are planned for
today, one at the home of Mrs. I. c.
Miller in honor of her guest, MRS. Char
lOtte DunstOn Pitcher, and the other at
the Clark home on First street, given
by Mrs. Julia Taylor and her daughter.
Mrs ROmney, who is one of the sea-
sons brides
Mrs. Thomas Kearns will leave the
first of the month accompanied by her
children for an extended stay in the
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter, Miss
Alice Odds, spent Sunday in the city
on their way home to Luverne, Mimi,
after a tour Of Yellowstone park.
Mrs. B. A Mcmillan and her little
daughter are spending the summer at
Long Bench, Cal.
Miss Katherine Leonard. who spent
some time in the spring with Senator
and Mrs. Kearns, is in San Francisco
visiting relatives.
The announcement has reached the
! city Of the marriage last Wednesday OF
/ Miss Lillian Barbara Hanke to Mr.
Willard Donaldson of the Smith Drug
/ company
I Miss Mamie Sharp will entertain at
/ cards tomorrow evening.
| Mrs. Priscilla Jennings has invita-
/ tions out for a tea to be given Friday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Frank McGurrin gives a chill
dren's party tomorrow afternoon
A very pleasant affair OF last evening
was the reception and musicale giveT
by Mr. and Mrs. Z. e. Rich in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rich, jr, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

The Chicago safebIower who blew
himself up with a safe at Noblesville,
Ind. won't get a great deal Of sym
pathy. If he had put the same amount
Of energy into a mine out in this coun-
try he might have uncovered a fortune
for himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

This corporation lawyer business
must be a pretty healthy occupation.
One has just died in Ohio at the age Of
81. But perhaps if he hadn't been
corporation lawyer he might have lived
to a green old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

A ST. Louis physician is to receive
s.. 600 for two weeks work on a patient
Maybe the heirs viii think the Job
worth the money, too. unless the pa
tient RECEIVERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

A forger by the name OF Boiles has
just been held to the district court It
is evident that there is bad blood in
that fellow. Still, some people would
have US believe there's nothing in a
name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

Bishop Potter of New York is quoted
as saying that education destroys good
manners. AS the bishop is an educated
man himself he ought to know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

The Herald extends the right hand
Of fellowship and welcome to the breth-
rem from Carbon county who are So
jOurning 'fn our midst" We don't
know a single one of them who has not
fairly earned his vacation and here's
hoping every one will make the most
of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

For the benefit Of our esteemed fell
low townsman. AR Red GALLAGHER,
we suggest that the city add an auto
mobile to its police equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

A New Jersey woman who ate one
gallon of ice cream and was rapidly
eating another, on the theory that she
wanted to die a pleasant death, has
should be a warning to the young wo-
men who walk out with their sweet
hearts these summer evenings. 1t may
also save the young men some money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
SPARKS
Song of The Firecracker.

Song of the Firecracker.
I'm the Fourth Of July firecraezer and
you've got to give me room,
/ m out for time and III have It
I'm feeling dead strong but my temper t
is bad,
Fzzzzzzzz. Crack, BoOmi 4
I'm the Fourth Of July firecracker and
you've got TO give me ROOM
I'm the Fourth of July ffrecracker and
I always blow up with bang;
I'm out on a bust and l don't give a
don't know thing and don't want
to learn
When get on a bat make everything
whish! Zinnnnnnng! Whang.
/ N the Fourth Of July firecrackeT and
/ always blow up with a bans'
It appears to be a e between Jet
and White and Gwen All hands are
still securely locked up.
We learn from the various newspa-
pers published in different Utah towns
that all places which are not going TO
have grand Fourth of July celebrations
really ought to have them.
The talk of booming District Attor-
ney Folk of st. Louis for governor,
vice president, etc, continues. There
q
out Of the Office he now occupies and
by means of which he has made so
many prominent fellow citizens very
unhappy.
The Mad Munan IS said to be prepar-
ing for trouble again. If the British
government could only make this gen
tleman gOod-natured it would save a
lot of bother.
While young woman in Kansas was
curling her hair to go to a picnic the
lamp she was using exploded and
burned the house and its contents, in
Guiding $4,000 in money. There are two
morals Don't curl your hair and don't
keep So, 900 in he house
King Peter objects to occupying the
apartments of the late King Alexander
for sentimental reasons He probably
means that he would Ike a quiet little
back room, very hard to find and with
iez.
Peruse the story of Mr.. Red Cal
lacher and the next time a hack driver
asks you for twice the proper fare let
him have it without argument.
I like to be a livin' and it's seldom com
like a lot O. sunshine and I like a little
rain
I like this Utah climate. but it seems
likes not
| I'd feel cOnsid' able better if 'twan't so
gosh dinged hot.
I know that in the winter when the snow
is on the ground,
We'd be glad to have some summer air
just kinder prOwl around,
But durin' this past week or two there 5
come to me the thought,
/ We'd all be just as happy if 'twan't so
gosh dinged hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

A dispatch from washington says
Major Carpenter has presented to the
president the head and skin of a noun
tain goat shot by the majors son in
Utah 1t would not be surprising if
State Game Warden Sharp should. call
upon Mr.. Carpenter to explain under
what circumstances he shot the animal
in Utah contrary 20 statues made and
provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23
STRIPED TAFFETAS.
S1.00 Value for Csc.

Navy and white and black and white,
fine stripe Taffetas. made expressly
for shirt waist suits. On account of
the lateness of the season will be
sold at this low price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

It appears to be = between Jet
and White and gwen All hands are
still securely locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

We learn from the various newspa-
pers published in different Utah towns
that all places which are not going to
have grand Fourth of July celebrations
really ought to have them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-23

Mrs Frank 3IcGUrrin gives a chill
dren's party tomorrow afternoon