davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11

Ideal (pot warranted), satin
calf, bals., sewed, but warranted to
be solid leather ard a per7t ct filter,
good quality and regular $500 value
sale price S1.39.
Here are shoes we warrant and
must stand all kinds of hard wear:
first of all comes, vigor, oil. grain
congress, pump sole, regular $500
values, sale price, Sl.29. 49,
Force, Kangaroo Kip, ! double
sole, seamless, (they can't rip) 1926
value, sale price Sl.63
No. 8 IL Bob Acres, our reliable
work shoe. regular $500 value, sale
price, S1.53.
Remember the quality, nothing
but good foot wear offered in this
bunch
Our king Of shoes, for style easy
fit and wear, SIR KNIGHT, the very
best shoes today in the U. S., as good
as any SIS or $6 shoe in this county,
our sale price is $3.50, made in
bluchers and other styles, all sizes
and widths. -
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11

= Ladies good shoes at reduced
prices every pair guaranteed to be
solid leather.
Laurel vic; kid lace, patent top,
$500 value. $1.59.
- Clio, this shoe was made to sell
at $3.50, it's the very finest material
in its manufacture and has patent
cork insole which will not squeak,
tale price, $1.98. .::....
Regular vicj hand turned $500
shoe every pair warranted, non
squeak ,nersoles, sale price S2.73.
Amigo, same style as above is a
very stylish dress shoe. worth $3.50
to $500, sale price S2.12.
Premo, same as above, regular
$500 value, sale price $3.50. "
Queenly, this is our newest vici'
kid shoe, very latest b'ucber cut for
ladies, a regular $3.50 shoe, see them
sale price, S1.98.
Now for the cheap comely kang-
aroo lace shoe for ladies, $1.5O values
sale price 93. ,.>:3.. F .
Gossip shoes for children, S to 8
39C; 8 to III 60; LII to 2 79C.
These shoes are Dongola lace,
wedged heel and solid shoes, they
are the cheap kind but you will be
surprised at the quality for the price.
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11
SHOES

1900 pairs Clover Brand Shoes
received during the past two weeks;
more coming. Why we buy these
shoes III large quantities: 1st of all
the Hart stores have sold the Clover
brand Shoes for rs years and know
their worth and value. It is today
the only shoe where absolute satisfac-
tion is guaranteed to wearer. q
Every pair is replaced with new
ones when they do not prove satisfac.
tory. As special inducements to look
at .th+se shoes we offer special prices
for one week only, commencing Mon
day, Dec. IA, and ending Saturday,
Dec. 19. II
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11

Mittens and gloves in end
less varieties our prices
cut 80 they will move in
this sale, prices marked in
plain figures and a bar
gain in every pair.
Wool and silk dress goods
and waistings, Moria silk
Wa stings in light blue,
pink, cannry, and cardi-
nal, ward lengths and
worth IS 90, sale price per
pattern $500
l piece black Ziheline Sc in.
$1.5O value, sale price per
ydTu S6C
] piece black broad cloth 81
in, regular $3.50 value, sale
price per yard. d........... 97C
l piece broad cloth 81 in.
wide, regular $l.2O per
yard, sale price. ......... &c
l piece black imported Nuns
Yelling so in. $500 value,
sale price,. S1.25
l piece black all wool Nuns
Yelling, worth 75c per
yard, sale price. 49C
l piece black Etamine very
fine, 81 in, wide, $500
value, ................ Sl.ZS
Flanneletts at the price of
prints in fancy designs
for shirt waist and per-
saln patterns for kimona's
wrappers and etc, in good
quality, you thought they
were good value at 124c
sale price per yard. ....... Sc
Fancy VeIida waistings and
other feeced wais,ings Csc
value, sale price,. l2HC|
l piece white brilliantine 36
in. wide and worth $1.OO
sale price. ................ 69C
l piece mixed suiting very
latest material now used
for tailored suits, worth
$500 per yard sale price,. $1.29
/ piece 50 in. broad cloth in
castor, regular $1.35 value
sale price,. 98C
/ piece 36 in. Zibeline, blue
and grey mixed, regular
price 75c, sale price..... 39C
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11
JACKETS
At S5.08..MhO Wants
'Em?

Last call before the holidays
for jackets ard wraps,
every garment in our
hou:e cut. Especially
some 1902 styles, of long
/. \ coats made of very finest
American Kerseys As
inches long in black and
r castor, regular $500,
1880 and $1,000 coats,
r. st.:::...:..:..::...:::::S $500
All other jackets at greatly
reduced prices.
Every jacket and cloak in
the house marked at
" price, that must move them
quick.
10000 Astrachan fur jackets
sale price. .........S $500
5000 genuine near seal
jacket sale price. ....... .$23.98
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11
SHIRT WAISTS

0HIK1 W AISl0
One lot of wool and mixed
waists left over Of 19O2's,
Wa want to move them, J..
some sci as high as $500
each, they are yours in
this sale at, 2QC
All other fancy waists at il
reduced prices.
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11
UNDERWEAR
at away-n0wn-prices.

ONDLN w T. AK
at away-n0wn.priCes.
100 dozen Mems f1eeced un-
derwear regular made,
double cuff, three thread
garments, finished seams
and the very best goods on
the market, regular SOC
and 75c garments at 37Hc
each, or per suit ....... rs
Mems all wool Swiss Condee
ribbed underwear, shirts
or drawers, regular $500
goods, each. S1,N
Shirts Only, Reg. 35c. Value.
Mems blue ribbed feeced
@~< SnlfCe. ................. IS
Mems ecru ribbed heeced
shirts. .................. 14
Something you are looking
tor, boys heavy coubiua-
tion suits, heavy heeced,
- good quality, fioely made
finished seams, have been
sold at 85c per garment, we
let them 20 at. AZ
Boys aod Misses heavy
fleeced underwear, best
quality, finished seams,
double cuff, three thread
garments, any size Is to "a
regular 25c Soc and SOC
values, go at. ............ 20
10 dozen $1.20 garments
Ladies ribbed f1eeced un-
derwear, either vests or
pants, in good qualities
and very best makes,
worth 35c, 39c and 45c
60 at. 23
Ladies Melba combination
suits, commonly known as
wool union suits, $l.OO
values, go at. 73'
Ladies heavy ribbed fseced
combination suits, 75c aud
69c qualities 60 at per
suit az
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11

GROCERY SPEC'LS
Just to keep the most busy
!. spot iE Mobiles County all
Il the more rushed.
Syrup regular 4Oc 10lb can. 29C
Syrup regular SOC 2Olb can.. SEC
Very best sorghum put up in
cans. y, =. 45C
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11
CAPS

CAPS
800 mems, boys and childrens
winter caps, broken lots
some worth up to $l.OO
each, none lese than SOC
all priced in this sale.... 43
The Worthington advance., 1903-12-11

2Oc value fancy pink and red
salmon. .........
Regular l5c quality salmon.
Pure strained honey in
tumblers each. ..........
Canned fruit in syrup,pears,
peaches strawberries, red
raspberries, black rasp-
berries 15c and zoe values
go at.... ...............
Large box mustard.sardine..
Oil sardine.
The very finest cookies, re-
gular 12c, 15c, and zoe
quality sale price per
pound
King brand wash boards 35c
value, sale price..........
Blue enamel wash boards 35e
VdlO06
Coffee on the hump advanc-
ing daily, our price lower,
| quality better than ever.
Wash blueing full pint
bottles. sells everywhere at
1Oc and l5c, sale price. 90.
5lb package rolled oats. 80.
9lbs rolled oats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
INSANE DEMANDS.

10 what absurlities the clnmor for
'reoognltion Of nationallties' IN this
country may lead II followed up to
logical consequences, was illustrated
the other day In Missouri, when mo-
tIon prevailed In the Legislature 10
have the message OF Governor Dockery
printed IN German. This was followed
by o motion to have It printed In Boz
hemian too. There was member Of
that nationality IN the assembly, and
be naturally felt that hls language
should not be sighted. The house
good-naluredly adopted the motion,
But WIN It end thereg Have not
Trenehmen, Italians, Turks, Poles, and
what not, as much right TO demand
the printing OF that precious message in
their respective languages, even 10 they
do not happen 10 be represented in the
assembly, The fact ls that such de-
mands are unreasonable. They are as
absurd as was the demand once made
that the Irish national emblem he
hoisted over the city hall OF New York.
And when you FIRST enter the road away
from reason, there is no stopping-paee.
Il not the Insane asylum.
Demands Of that kind are a reflection
on the patriotism Of the individuals
that Indulge in them; and also on their
intelligence. They justify the belief
that the allegiance given TO the new
country Is divided and insineere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
A SPLENDID OCCASION.

The proceedings In Joint assembly
% the Legislature today were exceed
ipgly interesting, The speeches were
timely and to the point, and the Cover
nor ana the Chief Justice as well as the
newly elected Senator were happy In
their expressions. Fun particulars are
given In our local columns. Attention
viii be more particularly attracted TO
tie address OF Senator Reed Smcot. We
believe II will meet with approval,
whereyer II is candidly read and Its
tenor and spirit are appreciated. II is
characteristic of the man and conveys
briefly his true sentiments From in
innate acquaintance With his Views and
his disposition we have no hesitation
IA affirming that he viii live and act UP
to his declarations and that Utah VIII
have IN him champion OF her rights
and a supporter OF the national COW
eminent, making this duty his first In
tefest az citizen OF this great re-
public. The Legislature is to be con-
graduated on rs prompt action IN the
election Of a United States Senator
ard has thus set an example worthy Of
imitation here In the future, and by the
Legislatures OF other States In the
present We congratulate Senator
Reed smoot on his election, and expect
10 hear good things OF him, native
son Of Utah, in the grandest Legislative
body on the face Of the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
nay rELEGRAPHY.

a new system OF telegraphy without
wires Ii described In The Electrical
World and Engineer II is really hello
gfaphy, though the light used consists
Of the invisible rays instead Of the WISH
Bile. The inventor is one Herr Block.
man. The distinctive characteristic OF
the apparatus seems TO be the lenses
that are used. The following is an abb
slact from the article referred to;
The material ~ the lenses must have
a high dieectric constant anu may con-
sist OF resin, glass parenn, and the like.
An important observation made Is that
the lenses to be effective In ooncen-
tratlng the electromagnetic rays upon a
Distant object. need not be very large
IN comparison with the length
used Thus mirrors 50 centlmetefs (32
inches) IN diameter suffice for waves
% centimeters Is inches) long, and sig
nails can be exchanged over several
miles AZ the receiving station a Sim
Has lens Is used, IN fact. the apparatus
Is practically a Photograph employing
Invisible instead OF visible light. The
dark rays have the advantage OF Sc
crecy and Of not being intercepted by
log or non-conductlng solids Mountains
are an obstacle. but this can be over
come bS series OF relays The dlreo-
ton OF the arriving waves can be clear
~ distinguished to within a degree. and
MANY simultaneous messages may thus
De received and separated. Messages
may also be sent out simultaneously in
various directions, Il appears that a
clear path through the air without in.
;argening bodies Is necessary. just as In
photography"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SENATOR REED sMoor.


Hon. Reed smoot has been declared
the choice Of Utah for Senator, and the
overwhelming majority with which the
election was made by the Legislature
best proves the esteem IN which he Is
held in his own state That he VIII
represent all the various interests of
Utah worthlly there can be no doubt
nor that he VIII exercise marked lnflu-
ence In the great body Of which he has
been chosen member His business
ability. HIS integrity, his pure charac-
ter his forcible and pleasant delivery In
public speech and private conversation,
oils broad knowledge OF men and the
world. Indicate that bis career as a
Senator Will be successful In every re-
specs.
The opposition to him, we are told,
Is based ON public and moral grounds"
That Is not correct. II Is based on
prejudice, and on false representations
BY persons envious Of the success OF
anyone who dores 10 live outside the
limits OF broken-up. shattered ortho-
doxy. And those with whom the mis-
representations originated know that
this Is true, II Is time that the world
be enlightened as 20 the real character
Of the men whom all "chrIstendom'
eeem TO think It a virtue TO abuse, and
this can be done most effecuaily by
placing them on the center Of the stage
OF life, where all can see them and
Judge OF them. from their works.
There is an impression abroad. that
an Apostle is not NJ for place in the
government OF the nation. That rests
on the false notion that an Apostle In
the Church Ia a 'prelate." a member as
81 We're OF priestly hierarchy and
that his education, his interests, are all
OF an ecclesiastical nature. This Is a
great mistake 1t is true. that the call
Ing Of an Apostle is an exalted one and
FIN o. responsibility. An Apostle Is
called to preach the Gospel to the ma.
tions OF the earth, and to set the affairs
OF the Church In order. under the dlrec-
ton Of the First Presidency. But they
are, nevertheless, not "prelates," as the
world understands that term. They do
not form a class OF priests, or a
'prlestly hierarchy" They labor in va
rious calllrgs FOR living, as DO other
citizens, They are as much interested
in the affairs Of state. as are other
workers-merehants, or manufacturers.
or farmers. Why should they be pro-
scrIbed, because they take active part
In ecclesiastical work. In no other
church In the land is participation In
Sunday school work. or revival meet
ings, bar to a political career. Why
should It be. when Mormon" is con-
sidered?
AS We have said, the opposition Is
mostly based on prejudlces. When these
fan there win be no foundation for OPP
position to the newly elected Senator
from Utah or any OF his co-relIgioaists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
VACCINATION IN CALIFORNIA.

There seems to be great deal OF
trouble In California about the law
making vaccination compulsory That
law was passed in 1859. but now some
Californiana desire that IT be repealed,
aud Assemblyman Mccartney OF los
Angeles has therefore introduced u bill
to that effect. The fight IS on, aud
nearly everybody is taking sides IN the
controversy.
Those who favor the Mccartney hlll
argue that the present law is an In
fflngemcnt Of human liberty and an
assault upon the individual and that
the law providing for the injection OF
virus Of any kind into the human sys-
ten Is against public policy and uncon-
stltutional II Is argued as one eyil
refultlng from the law that while the
state IL so careful Of education that II
makes the failure to send children 90
school mIsdemeanor there are YET
thousands OF children who are KEPT out
OF the schools by their parents during
every smallpox scare because the par
onts are afraid OF the vaccine treat
ment. and can only save their children
from # BY keeping them az home Much
il also made OF the fact that the eompul-
sory feature OF the vaccination laws
has been repealed In England.
This agitation has been on for sew
eral years, and at mndry times efforts
have been made TO call the attention Of
the legislature 10 the dissatisfaction
thar exlsts on account Of the oompul-
sorry feature Of the existing law but 50
far without result A bill was at one
time introduced Ia The state senate pro-
glding Tor damages when vaccination
resulted IN sickness, or death. But the
BIZ dd not pass although It would
seem to be lndlapuiable that the power
to enforce measure implies respon-
slbility for the consequences OF It's en-
forccment According to the highest
authority on such matters. unless the
vaccine used Is Of the very best
quality, Il Is Of little value, and may
contain germs Of disease, But II there
Is no responsibility anywhere for the
consequences Of the use Of bad virus,
there Is no protection against the GRIM
inal careiessness, or the greed, Of some
OF those who have those matters In
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

plant them where the climatic conditions
We're different from where they stand,
they would die. More than that, II we
cut into the forest patriarchs, we see
BY the growth OF their rings as COM
pared 10 that Of their young offsprings
that the same amount OF sun In sum-
fner. the same amount OF moisture IN
spring must have occurred during their
youth as now.
Glaciers also are very sensitive ell
matte tell-tales They depend at one
end on snow 10 supply them and upon
sunlight az the other 10 melt them
away. When there comes O succession
Of ycara stormier and colder than the
average the glacier advances at its
lower end, pushing it, pile Of debris
ahead Of It down the valley. When the
years average warmer and drier the
glacier mclts away faster than Il can
be supplied from above, leaving Its cast
or burden OF stones behind Il, The
glaciers OF Switzerland have been
watched very carefully for long time
During the periods l7e0-S6. lsli-22 1870
3. and from 1890 on 20 the present they
have been extending on account OF
greater supply from above aud more
intense cold. During the periods. ll5O-6I
1S00-t2, 1924. 1850. they have re-
treated but they have indicated no
permanent weather change during that
long time"
That the earth Is subject to changes,
in climate as well as in other respects,
is undoubtedly true. Biologists can
prove that But these changes are
either 80 slow as to be unnotced by
historians, or 10 sudden and violent as
to Interfere with the record on that
account There Is no need Of worrying
about such things The earth viii sus-
tain her children as long as the human
race Is 10 inhabIt IT, That Is certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
COAL NO CHEAPER.


5ne Kew York World has inter-
viewed a number Of leading coal deal
ers. and they nearly all express the be-
lief that the repeal OF the duty on coal
wiz not have any material effect on
the coal price in New York. They say
that the supply from across the ocean
VIII be very small in comparison with
the demand. and that II canno, be
brought here for much less than the
present high price The duty they
claim. was removed TOO late. Earlier It
nigh, have had some effect. They add
the belief though. that before long the
Pcnnsylyanie product VIII be plentiful
at lower prices than nov prevailing.
The soft coal supply is about to be
considerably reinforced from Nova
scotia. and this. Il Is presumed. win be
Of considerable benefit to New Eng
land Before long. the consumption OF
coal Win be considerably reduced. too,
and that will influence the market.
NOV .et tne iegsiavors take the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

ter up Ia eurnest aud see what can be
done to prevent a recurrence OF the
miserable conditions Of the past few
months. II should not be possible in
this country, whore the government Is
FOR the people" to create famine in
the midst Of plenty Il should be rem
dered impossible ~ Ear as law can
make It so. And the proper time to pre-
pare legislation on that subject is now.
When the war ls on, II may be too late.
In times Of peace We are told prepare
for war, in order that peace may pre-
vail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

Evidently the Springfield Republican
wants 20 see Boston put TO the test
on the appointment Of negroes TO fed
eral Offices. for commenting on the
appointment Of w. II. Lewis (colored)
to be an assistant 10 United States
District Attorney Moulton II says:
"rhe appointment, however. does not
quite measure up TO desires recently
expressed for appointments Of colored
men to federal Office In the north. The
office Mr. Lewis gets is merely an as
sis'ant-disirict-attorneyship The pres
ident should eive an Office Of real i'm.
portance, such IS the poss,aas.~r~s.;.,
in order thoroughly to test Boston"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

In all this talk OF church and state
what Is II but commlngling Of them
when ministers OF various denomina-
tlons band themselves together to fight
the election TO the United States Sem
ate Of gentleman born and bred an
American citizen and against whose
private lie ana moral character not a
word can be sald7 These same min
isterlai gentlemen see an alleged
mote In the other mans eye, but are
totally oblivious to the beam In their
own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
IS THE CLIMATE csANeIScs

The question whether the climate o.
North America Is changing whether
II Is growing warmer Or coldcr--is TAX
en- up b. a writer IN the Boston Trans
crlpt who declares that Il is not under.
going any permanent change, as can be
Judged from statistics. he points out
that the weather Of one decade may
be different from that OF another. but
that any uncommon spell" In one cen
tury finds a duplicate in another CEN
fury.
lie discards the testimony OF the "old
Inhabitants" and says;
"The trees that have stood Ia the very
same spot for Ave hundred summers
and winters testify that Il could not
have been 80 very much hotter or cold
- whpn they weye ye:.....,,. Tor II We
We're 10 take their own seedlings and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

How pleasant Il is to have a legls-
lator stand up and tell the people he
relieves that the majority OF them are
sincere in their professions, political
and otherwise. II makes the people
who have borne the burden and heat
Of the day feel real good. They feel
that they have not lived N vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
NoRfHNRN LYNcHING.

Northern lynchings may not be so
frequent as Southern outrages Of that
Kind, but sometimes they are more
brutal az was the case with the mob
that tortured McQuade in Albany, ~.
v The man, 1t seems, had had an al
tercatlon with his wife. and she APP
pealed, II seems, 70 the nelghbors.
These responded. There Is no doubt
that they could have had justice In a
court, but they preferred lynch 'ius-
tee And the culprit was treated in
the most iiendish manner imaginable.
The octs Of the cultured Albany mob
would have been Disgrace 10 saw
ages Of Central Africa. The victim
was stripped, Kicked rolled In the
street and scared with a redhot iron.
The slzzlng instrument Of torture was
drawn across his body In parallel lines.
pufts Of rocking smoke ascending when
the burrows were plowed through his
flesh. And we are civilized, and civil
izers2 1t Is well that the entire nation
cannot be judged from Isolated acts Of
degenerates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Philadelphia Ledger.

Senator Lodges resolution TO sus-
pend the duty on coal for 80 days sdg.
gests the obvious question: Why not
abolish It altogether? II affords no
protection to anybody that needs
protection. It Is an lndefenslble tax
upon a universal necessity. II ought
to be removed absolutely, and, since
the country has learned IFS effect that
Is what the country VIII insist upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

We thankfully acknowledge the re-
celpt, from Adjutant Geo. Plumstead Of
the salvation Army In this city of
neat and handsome badge with por-
trait OF General Booth, as a souvenir Of
his visit here, which his followers be-
lieve accomplished great deal Of good.
We wish all movements for the uplift-
INK OF fallen humanity Godspeed and
Annnnus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

Congress, however, has a remedy in
It's hands which would bring relief in a
comparatively short tlmc-that Is, 90
make anthracite coal absolutely free
Of duty, as II was generally supposed
TO be until few months ago, This
would bring a large amount Of coal In
to the country, which would at once re-
suit In decrease In prices.