davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27

lie market was a fairyland of light.
The girls at the tobacco booths offered
a special cigarette tied with blue rib
bon as a souvenir Of the December
HOLIDAYS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27

the temperature required and freeze
the moisture from the air of another
room when the humidity is higher
than 1t should be for the best working
conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Hat Bargains.
Our great sale Of So, 81 and s. grades
selling at 81.
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Pooie-Cairo: Sketches of its history,
monuments and social life
SOmeTVille-The Chase poetry.
StantOn-Up From Georgia poetry.
Story of the Ma tons:
Boyesen-StOry of Norway.
Chureh-Story of Carthage.
Gilman-Story of the Saracens.
Nerl.aeren-Poems
Juvenile.
Alger-Andy Grants Pluck
Baldwin, Story of the Golden Age.
Beecher-In Time with the Stars.
Canfield-The Boys of the Rincon
Ranch.
Castlemon-The Haunted Mine.
Chapin-The Story of the Rhinegold.
Chapin-wonder Tales from Wag-
neg.
Coates-Four Little Indians.
CraddOck-The Champion.
Crothers-Miss Munet's Christmas
Party.
Ellis-Jim and Joe. two brave boys.
HolbrOok-The Book of Nature
Myths.
Knapp-The Boys and the Baron.
London-The Cruise of the Dazzler.
Mackie-The Story of Kate.
Perry-The Boys Had.
st Nicholas Book of Play and OPP
erettas.
stevenson-Tommy Remfngton's Bat
tie
strateneyer-with Washington IN
the West.
Taggart-Miss Lochinvar.
Taylor Little Mistress Good Hope.
Wells-Eight Girls and a Dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

the Reviewers club tomorrow after
noon at her home on South Main street.
The day is the first presidents day of
the year and the programme is entire
~ in the hands of Mrs. Plummer.
The home and education section of
the Ladies Literary club viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at the club house
at i o'clock. AS business of importance
is to come UP, a fun attendance IS
urged.
The Poets Round Table will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Brown. Richard Hovey Is the poet OF
the day, and Mrs. s. z, Karrick viii
be the chairman.
The stories OF the prize contest which
has. this year been inaugurated by the
the Ladies Literary club are to be
submitted 10 Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart during
the present week.
The Browning section Of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Z. King, "A P street.
The music section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club viii meet Wednesday at >
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry
Knight.
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
met yesterday afternoon at the office
OF the Womans Exponent in the Tenn
pletOn building.
The German section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the club house.
The parliamentary class viii meet
Monday at $50 at the Ladies Literary
club house. 1t is the annual election
Of officers and all members are re-
qUeSted TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Reciprocity Papers.

The work of the reciprocity bureau,
of which Mrs. Putnam of Ogden is the
chairman, is growing more and more
in favor, and the bureau has submit
ted the following list of papers for ex-
change. The papers viii be found of
great benefit to any and all clubs
throughout the state wanting new ideas
presented in new ways. The papers
win be mailed on application TO Mrs.
A w Putnam, 2oz Washington avenue,
Ogden.
Eugene Groundetp and "Balsaz's
Art. Mrs. Adney, Aglaia.
Charles the Second author un-
known, Ladies' Literary
The Influence of Beauty on ChaTdc-
ter" Mrs. Smith. Historical society.
Early Colonial Days" Mrs. Weilin~
ger, Historical society.
Alexander Hamilton Mrs Putnam,
Historical society.
webster and Calhoun" Mrs. Flew
cling, Historical society.
Bank of the United States" Mrs.
Booth. Historical society
"A Peaceful SociaHstic Revolution. -
Mrs. billiard, state organizer, Child
Culture club.
The Domestic Problem" Mrs. Mel
den. Salt Lake.
Education Judge c. c. Goodwin.
Salt Lake.
Palace of Frederick the Great" Mrs.
Alder. Woman's Press club.
Motor Activities Development of
the'D, Mrs. McVicker, Cleofan.
THE Art of Conversation" Mrs.
Whitaker. Ladies' Literary club
The Adornments of a Home" Mrs.
Brown. Manti. Ladies' Literary club.
Sanitation" Miss Hoagland, Provo,
SCrosis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
= naticndl Guard


The Dick bill, a bill providing for
the general Improvement of national
guard organizations throughout the
United States, received its final favor
able endorsement when signed by Pres
ident Roosevelt last Wednesday. Quite
a ceremony was held for the occasion
the president, Secretary Root and Gen
eral Dick. author of the measure. max
ing appropriate speeches. The new bill
replaces a measure enacted a short
time after the revolutionary war and
provides for the arming, maintaining
and instructing of the national guard
by the federal government. The differ
ent organiza tons will, according tC
the measure. be frequently inspected
by regular army officers
The armony question continues 10 be
the chief topic of conversation in local
guard circles. Every officer and en-
! listed man already has a diagram OF
a building that he thinks would be best
suited to the needs Of the organiZa-
ton, and if a good amount is not
forthcoming it is safe to say there viii
be a decided drop in the guard
barometer.
E. H. Shea of the signal corps was
promoted to be corporal last week
Corporal Shea is deserving az SAH OEs-
motion, having seen four years active
service in the regular army, from
which he was discharged as a SER
geant.
An effort is being made to place an
other minstrel show upon the boards
Company H and the band are at the
head Of the movement, and the comb
nation should make the affair a de-
cided success.
The indications are that Company II
viii soon hold an election to NIL the
present vacant first lieUtenancy in that
company
Battery A and the signal corps were
the principals in an indoor baseball
skirmish last Monday evening. The ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
y ' = = , : = y ? , -
. Wof11dn'S Clubs =

culture, and urged a greater regard
Tor the human body as the most beau
lful Of natures creations
Ihe club endorsed by unanimous vote
me action Of the state kindergarten
committee, and also voted to send a
letter endorsing the work of the state
education committee in asking for the
appropriation for the proposed school
OF domestic science A committee from
the club was appointed by the chair
10 assist the kindergarten committee on
pushing the bill through. The commit
zee consists OF Mrs. Plummer. Mrs.
part and Mrs. Gorham. The club
passed resolutions of sympathy with
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of Denver on
the loss of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

/ tillerymen, however, brought their big
guns TO bear upon the situation and
(. the signalmen beat a hasty retreat
The main event Of the game was Bat
teryman Nightingale's buck and wing
stunt in second base.
!! General order No. was issued last
week, granting leaves of absence OF
sixty days. with permission to leave
the state, 10 Captain J. A. Greenewald
OF the signal corps and Captain Sam
No drill was held by the hospital
corps last Thursday evening on ac-
count Of the signal corps dance tax
ing place at that time.
Captain George Summers of trooa-A
left last Tuesday morning for GeOrgia.
where he viii hereafter make his home.
The troopers showed their appreciation
of the captains efforts in their be-
half by the presentation Of a hand
some cane and umbrella. Captain
Summers came to Utah from Georgia.
where he was an officer in a VolCn-
teer regiment, and Immediately en-
tered into the service OF this state. BY
ms resignation a vacancy particularly
hard to I'LL win be caused.
captain Grow of battery A was at the
armory last Thursday evening, having
been out of town for a number Of
days
Company H was divided into squads
and drilled in the school of the soldier
by the non-commissiOner. officers last
/ Tuesday evening.
Company H continues work along
the indoor baseball lire and the indi-
cations are that the organization viii
heard
The first official action of Lieutenant
Colonel H NJ. H. LUnd in the capacity
OF acting assistant adJutant general
was the issuing of circular No. from
brigade headquarters last THURSDAY
The circular calls a meeting of the
guard officers of Salt Lake and Boun-
tiful, to be held at the local armory at
80 p m, for the purpose of discuss
ing matters of importance pertaining
to the general advancement and vel
fare Of the guard All of the officers
are requested 10 be present.
Sergeant Schmier of the signal corps
has organized. a bowling team and is
now ready TO meet any team from the
corps.
A bill was recently passed by con-
gress which provides for Joint
maneuvers by the national guard and
regular army at Fort Douglas This
means that troops, both regular and
national guard, will assemble here from
Colorado, Wyoming and other nearby
states and execute maneuvers as at
Fort Riley last summer.
Colonel Park has in view the organ
iZatiOu Of Infantry companies in Os-
den. Logan and Park City if the leg
islatUre takes the action on the an
preparation question that is desired
Hat Bargains.
Our great sale Of So, 81 and s. grades
selling at 81.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
1e6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
MIsCALLED "HAIR TONES. >,
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants. of No Value

Most hair preparations are merely scaIu
lrritants. miscalled hair tonics When
hair is brittle. lustreless and begins ia
tall out. the dandruff germ is getting i'm
IT'S deadly work at the root. sapping the
vitality. Since. science discovered that
dandrutt IS a germ disease there has been
only one preparation put on the nnarket
that viii actually destroy the dandruff
germ. and that is NewbrO's Herpicide It
germ; and the falling hair stops, and
hair grows luXuriantly. Ask your drug
gist for Herpicide. 1t allays itching in
stautly; makes hair grow
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Ladies', Literary Club.

Fridays meeting of the club was one
OF extraordinary interest. The first
paper of the afternoon was presented
by Mrs A j. Gorham. and it is but
fair to say that the club has seldom
. listened to q finer paper or to one given
In more pleasing style. The subject
was one full OF interest, but the care
full and skilful preparation went far
toward holding the attention of the
audience. The writer took first the
writings of Bret Harte, following with
a resume of the work Of Frank r.
Stockton. All the silent forces which
went toward the making of the writer
of the west were reviewed, and selec-
tiOns and examples given from his
varied writings. A strong defense Of
his characters and of their characters
was made. and the listeners could but
go with the writer along the paths of
the Sierras which he trod in the well
remembered "Outcasts of Poker Flat
and THE Luck of Roaring Camp"
Only one of his later works was re-
viewed. Colonel Starbottle's Client"
and that was done in such excellent
manner as to bring out all the delicate
points of humor in the quaint story
Mrs. GOrham closed the part of her
-<%psr dealing with Bret Harte with
The reading of two of his more delicate
and beautiful poems.
OF the works of Frank r. Stockton
Mrs. GOrham gave a very comprehen-
sive review, speaking especially of the
subtlety of his humor, which is so dis
tinctively American. The queer fan
cies Of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. AyIshine.
the defiance of all public expressions as
to The Lady or the Tiger and the
dehghtfui humOr of the "Rudder
Grange" stories were all well brought
out.
MISS Burkella Pierce gave a very ex-
cement talk on THE Body Beautiful"
Illustrating her subject with poses by
the Misses Crete Pinkerton. Edna
Coates and Eva Dix Miss Pierce ad-
Vocated closer attention to physical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Club Notes.

The Ladies Literary club will hold
the first presidents day of the club
year next Friday at the club house
The programme is entirely in the pres
ident's hands and viii include. be-
sides several musical selections, a lee
ture by the Rev. John Edward Carver
of Ogden on The Life and Works of
Victor Hugo
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff will entertain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Woman,s Club

The Woman's club met Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. w. H Jones and
listened to a finely prepared review of
the history Of France during the reign
or Louis ". The revocation of the
Eulct OF Nantes. and the religion and
literature of the country at that time
were all touched upon. and the whole
period covering the latter part of the
seventeenth century cursoriIy re-
Vley|7d. The club meets next Tuesday
at the same place. and Miss Buczbee
VIII give paper on 1.-THE Moral Deca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Colonel Park has in view the organ
izatiOn Of Infantry companies in Og-
den, Logan and Park City if the leg
islature takes the action on the an
preparation question that is desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

Forty-eight volumes will be added TO
the public library Monday morning,
Jan %. 1903, as follows:
Miscellaneous.
Bolton-FamOus Artists.
Byars-An American Commoner: Life
and times of Richard Parks Bland.
Chapin-Wotan, Siegfried and Bum
hide.
Dole-A Score of Famous Compos-
e-s.
Field-Set Of Works y vols.
aham-A Treatise on Massage.
Krebbiel-Music and Manners
Lane-Manners and Customs of the
Modern Egyptians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

dence of the Nation, covering the
reign of Louis XIV and introducing Vol
taire and his contemporaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
The Cleofan

The Cleofan met Tuesday at the
nome of the president, Mrs Selden I.
dawson Two finely prepared papers
on modern sculpture were given MS
H. L. A. Culmer treating that of Eng
iand, and Mrs. Katie Kraft Russia n
and scandinavian. Bo'h subjects were
handled in most interesting manner
ana the work of modern artists COM
pared with that of the artists of the
oder school. The club viii meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Susie Ritter
wells Mrs. Edna Wells Sloan viii
treat the subject of American sculpture
and Miss Katherine Culmer will give
special paper on Utah sculpture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13

1t is perfectly true that England has
opened the Gulf of Persia for the trading
uses of the world. 1t is like a commercial
district cleared of robbers and made At for
the use of man; and England is wholly
right in announcing solemnly and in time
that she will not permit others TO come in
and build bastions and plant cannon and
open a great naval basin within the neigh
borhood that she has added to the COM
mercial domain of the world. The Persian
Gulf is open to all the business that the
able to transact there: but the authority
over that sheet of water and its coasts
is to remain and abide in English hands.
We know of no hands to which such au-
thority could be more safely cofided, both
for the purposes of fair play and of gen.
eral Justice. Once more, good for England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13

character OF the verse-maker of the wine
shops with a charm that is at once pictur-
esque and romantic and as his work de-
velopes and rises TO one climax after an
other he carries his audience along with
him with irresistible force, stamping his
portrayal as most artistic one Always
a distinctly studious player, his impersona-
ton is finely planned and carefully pre-
sented, and whether Villori Is brawling over
his cups in a tavern making ardent love
In the moonlight to the woman OF his heart,
he is always a real man and always con-
vipcing.
1t is unfortunate that the same cannot
be said of Mr.. Sothern's new leading wo-
man, Miss Cecilia LOTUS. AS a coincidence.
Miss LOTUS has often been declared to be
almost without rival, but she has always
nursed an ambition to shine in serious stage
work Her performance of last night would
not seem 10 warrant the entrance In TO the
more serious field. While she was of at
tractive appearance and at times very win
some, she never completely entered into the
role of Katherine de Vaucees. Her love
speeches did not ring true as did those of
Mr.. Sothern. and her passionate outbursts
seemed somewhat labored. The part is not
an especially strong one. however. and 1T
Is doubtless a difficult one to portray with
sincerity. George w. Wilson was deserving
of the warmest commentator for his
perb Characterization of King Louis XXI.
This excellent actor has made a study or
the eccentric monarch and his performance
ulous old king Of medaeaval times-a char
acter often depicted in other dramas-has
perhaps never before been presented so
perfectly on the stage.
Miss Margaret Ellington was very effec-
tive in the part of Huguette, the impetuous
young woman of the wine shops. her act
ing throughout winning neutrality-suspicious.
ly her death scene, which was admirably
given. There other parts in the
drama that stand out in special promin-
ence, for of the thirty characters required
terest centers continually around those
just mentioned. The more important OF the
smaller roles were adequately played by
Stephen Wright, Rowland Blackstone, John
Findlay William Harris, Henry j. Carvill
and Miss Fannie L. Burt. The play
was handsomely staged, the rose garden or
the kings palace being an unusually beau
tiful stage picture. The engagement was
a complete success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
CHICAGO'S QUEER JUDGES.
Many Of Them Furnish Incentives to q
Lawless Life.

Lawless Life.
Chicago Journal.
Chicago produces some queer judges.
Some of them have been described by a
Chicago paper as incorrigible idlers, some
lacking in legal capacity, some in
valids and some as speaking tubes for
political bosses. Some, if we are to judge
from newspaper reports of their conduct
on the bench. are strangely lacking in
comprehension of the proper conduct of
magistrates, and are directly contributing
to the encouragement of contempt for the
law.
The other day one of them rebuked a
husband, who had brought an erring wife
into court, for not taking the law into his
the Kentucky idea of chivalry, which ap-
peared to him to consist of killing the
destroyer of home, and told the injured
husband that he ought to have killed his
wife's lover. fine exhortation to law
and order, that! 1t is not necessary to de-
duce the probable results of the everyday
application of the Kentucky idea of chiv-
airy. We have it in the frequent reports
of feuds and assassinations in that State.
1t will not do to say that the punishment
of certain crime shall rest with the in
all others. If the individual does not sur
render all claims to administer justice he
really Surrenders none. In kentucky they
kill men for almost any alleged offense,
from a difference in politics to chicken
stealing. The Kentucky idea of chivalry
blossoms out in such a fine flower as cow
ardy assassination from the rear or from
ambuscade as in the killing of Goebel and
the dastardly murder of Marcum the other
day.
In parts of Kentucky there is neither
public law nor order. The law is individual
law, and what order there is comes from
the fear of death by assassination. From
this anarchy comes such fruits as the ex-
termination of families by cruel and sneak
ing murder, frequent lynchings, contempt
for law and the powerlesSness of officers.
And with the knowledge of such things be-
fore him, this Chicago judge sits on the
bench and advises a law-abiding man to
go out and kill. Justice is the States. or
there Is none.
While one Chicago judge advises murder,
another dares to. assert that a certain
kind OF honest but humble labor is not re-
spectacle.
The driver of a laundry wagon pleaded
guilty In Judge Neely's court to having
stolen a suit of clothes.
What is your business?" asked the Judge
Of the prisoner.
at drive a laundry wagon your honor"
meekly answered the defendant.
mo wonder you steal,' said the court
sharply. "Any man who would go around
and gather up the soiled garments of other
persons would be liable to steal suit OF
clothing; 1t would come natural to him.
Why don't you get respectable position?
If you will change your work l vii! re-
lease you.
Poor Chicago! What hope is there for
her with judges who are idlers, ignorant.
sick: advocates of murder and teachers OF
contempt for honest labor?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
THE NEEDED WORD SPOKEN.
England's Persian Gulf Declaration
Made I'm Time.

Maoe In Ilmes
Hartford Courant
Good for England At last she has called
check" to everybody. in regard to the
Persian Gulf. Lord Transformers weighty
announcement in the House of Peers Tues
day evening, to the effect that Great Brit
ain would resist with ''all the means" at
her disposal the establishment of naval
base or fortified port in the Persian Gulf
by any other power, is the first square
word spoken by English statesmen for a
long time in regard to the East. 1t is spok-
en- late, but after all it is in time The
nominal trading ships that Russia has been
running regularly for some months from
Odessa, in the Black Sea. to the Persian
the sea channel to those waters: they have
had neither the time nor the opportunity
to gain foothold in South Persia
Now the definite announcement is made
cure a port in the Persian Gulf England
will. fight. 1t is just the word needed in
st. Petersburg-short. decisive, and thor
oughly we'll understood in every language
on earth 1t is a definite warning to keep
off Englands sea route to India and the
Far East Russia may fuss In Afghanistan
in over the mountains at the northwestern
corner of India-but she must do her work
by land and not by sea. She may build
railroads from the Caspian Sea to the Arab
ian Sea, or Whereabouts. but these railroads.
IL so built are not TO be the military back
bone of Russian fortified base In South
ern Persia II built, they are to end In and
under British Jurisdiction. clearly stated
and firmly maintained; and so, of course,
they viii not be built Again we say. good
for England, The fog that has hung dense
over the Persian Gulf for SO long Is now
dispersed. and In the honest daylight Eng
sev,d a eeee, 70 he on her feet aeain
or course It IL our Monroe Doctrine over
AGAIN, within the meaning that Great Brit
ain sets UP warning to tre1passers who
come for territory and Interior operations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-13
By MAY MANTON.

Waists made with square Jokes are much
liked and are peculiarly well adapted to the
seasons fine and soft materials. This very
stylish model includes that feature, and.
in addition, the epauettes which give the
broad-shouldered line now so much in
y,gue. AS shown 1t is made of white
batiste with trimming Of valenciennes lace
and tiny white bands. but il could be re-
produced in any of the washable fabrics
and also in the fashionable simple silks and
soft woods.
The waist Is made over a fitted founda-
ton and closes with it at the center back.