davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
Unterrihed.

washington starr
What's de use o WOrkin when &c slin is
shinin' bright2
What's de use O workin' when de air is
warm. ies right2
A-hOein' of de tatar an a-plantin' o. de
corn.
Dey ism fob yoh uncle, jes as sho' as you
is born;
Cause when it comes to Twin right along
I wants 20 state
Dat de rivers fun O. fishes an de groun'
is full o. bait.
I may not get de honey dat de bee piles
ND all day.
But Ia ruther be a butterfly an hab a
chance to play.
An bahd times ism gwiue to git so far
beyond control
Dat YOU hasn't got chance to cut yohs'f
fishin pole.
So dar ain 20 use TO worry an complain
about yoh fate.
When dc rivers full o. fishes an de
groun' is fun D halt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
Assessment No. 9.

MAPLE MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipal place of business, salt Lake City,
Utah Location of mines, Tintic mining
district, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board Of directors Of the Maple
Mining company held on the 9Th day of
July. 1903. assessment No g Of one-fifth
Of a cent a share was levied upon the
and outstanding. payable Immediately to
the secretary at his office. no. IS West
First South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and. unlecs payment
Is made before. viii be sold on Friday.
Aug. ~ 1905 at 10 O'Clock "a. m, at the
secretary's office, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
JOSEPH ZIRBr.S. Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah. July s. 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21

Crops throughout the middle west
have been ruined by storms again as
usual, but they viii be harvested this
fall again as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
Knew something About n.
lChIcago- TribuneO

Chicago Trfbune)
GEOGRAPHY sTcacber-Name the location
Of Devils lake.
TofniRSAT don't know just where it is
Ina'am. but know what it's made Of.
Al righL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
a Matter Id Adjust.

Ike-Kentuclty court houses should be
made without doors.
Jake-les. it's rank cowardice 10 shoot
an innocent bystander from behind
door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
POPE Leo XIII
sy 1snals Aely. Mesr lsneral nIossss Of san &c.


BY Dennis EIeIv, mosrG General, OF
THE GLORIOUS reign of LIE, XIII
student priests bishop diplomat cardinal and has been laid bare
rshed in the
IinSs@ to hrsten
successor Of St Peter his predecessor Plus * incurred the
- " a S'ne "oia nus especially curing the vauoan counter was
Z manifest all over Europe Kings emrerors and European statesmen
ese wealth ana the against
% Human aid he had Christ he had the wine
~ we're the circumstances that existed when Leo XIII was elected
governments that through the influence of Dr. Don
devoted rnce vatican council principal
war on the papaoy Germany England Italy and other European
ter his election me-, on the prisoner o. me vatican Leo A soon az
the turbulent waters a hostile world
tile f r ana ourase Of Catholics revived everywhere the hos
s the May iag @ me humiliation before his death Of see,
stores DEGREES Of the vatican council were aayed
ey showed history Of the church Without the papacy
sl councils E0V ~ p asI that past d ' Sa5 a
asrion mbnty at which England as well as Germany took
7agon 1 being Angeous
under - sa the christians namely that they all united
who might ourival Caesar Those distinguished
profound and learned as ngaaa great statesman and not
hed on Easter sunday which he depicted the evils Of modern society
emphasizing
ss before and one Of the sT to make o~ertures for frG relations was
This his first solemn announcement served as coup dea that
9a,e society and punish characterization he maintained Embodied
r civilized life and we mgst not call that liberty which is
lg citizens Of sy I These tb b b n P S9 S p
can
germany England Russia nor any European government could
fail to realize outlined
authority and that the issue taken with anarchists ni6ns
governments
infaHbe was
S S be s ,5 h si h ah Prince Won Bismarck g con
% his war ui Germany did not materaiae for Leo NI though
ana Sr
though sspoqsng popes cause silently
Z 5r fse AN rs + mao tn 5saitnnr [ 90 piE
Gladstone
political
importance nations govern
nns which he thought he saw in the definition of papa1 infb van
q the elements necessary sody and pepeuate government At the court
brussels highest estimation which manifested by
gifts at all his jubilee celebrations whilst her Edward VII like
the of his eneyelea
published
his first Those unwilling to be restrained by law had
tsn eTrsror ana the snsnisb and italian r,s Anv c,
au snlol ana lne spanish anu O1lu rulers Anny' connun
all law and Advanced socialism
when the outsowh Of these evils the subject Of Ieo second
ayeeal that his
S h picture q restless feelings q Were becoming prevalent and that
b divine and human law for the protection and eine life v
obedience which Cod"
nf Inheritance of
ta Caesar His enemies instead of being stationed high places
o
foad mall M RAJ enemy-
N
intended
aed
zed Hungary Portugal Spain the Netherlands Luxembourg sweden
@senceb n
vase %
by
assemble at Berlin the 18th Of this month viii attract Your
&
snd soulw i
work
thoughts
@ n W are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21

Employees of the postal service are
advised not to follow instructions.
Some of those who did what their su-
periors directed IN days gone by are
now being compelled to make good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21
). SPARKS..
-st**s#.s.*44s.*.4.s*.*4*ss

'Now Ist y rise and bless the good cleo
Which, swiftly whirling. makes these
DAYS -endurable to man..
us true il sometimes gives US colds
which make US cough and sneeze,
But remember that if il were not we'd
suffer FOR breeze
Spendomaniac" is a new word Just
coined by John S. Critchlow. He had
been out with Hy Dunno.
The police commissioner Of the Kishi-
neh district has issued an order for the
expulsion of Jews from localities
where they have no right to live" The
idea in Russia seems TO be that Jews
have a right 10 live only in certain To-
ealities, but may be killed anywhere.
The advent of the new boy in the
family OF ex- President Cleveland
makes II a full house. this being the
nth child and the second son-three
Queens and pair of kings.
General Brugere, commander of the
French army. could Lot attend the big
eat given by President Loubet on July
IA, it develops. because the general
had a sore hand and did not feel he
could do full justice TO either the meal
or himself.
The cyclone came a-whirling down
With demoniac force;
1t threatened 10 demOlish
Everything upon its course.
But strong was the distillcry
Which nestled meath the hill.
And when the wind had passed along
II was a-standing still
II the kaiser keeps up the pace he
has set lately it win get so that no
American can go to Germany without
being compelled to take meal with
the Hohenzollerns..
sAnd now our state department has
found, in running through lot of old
receipts. that those islands off the
coast of BorrneO really belong to US
after an.
It is understood considerable weight
viii be attached to the revised scales
submitted to the interstate miners and
operators convention.
About the only consolation we are
able to extract from the past weeks
baseball proceedings is that the Los
Angeles people are soon to be our near
neighbors. when the new road is fin
ished. and if we must lose games we
would rather lose TO them than to lots
Of others we might name.
Even should the lake dry up entire
~. the land area of the state would be
greatly increased. and that's some
comfort
Employees of the postal service are
advised not to follow instructions.
Some of those who did what their su-
periors directed IN days gone by are
now being compelled to make good
personally.
Crops throughout the middle west
have been ruined by storms again as
usual, but they viii be harvested this
fall again as usual.
President Palma of Cuba will likely
make a successful ruler. He has al
ready made great progress in the sci
ence of jollying, as shown by the very
grateful indeed letter he has written
Prestdnt Roosevelt in regard to the Gu
ban treaties.
1t was a grievOus mistake not 10 ap-
prehend the dark woman who acted so
strangely in the vicinity of Main and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21

Spendomaniac" is a new word Just
coined by John S. Critchl0w. He had
been out with Hy Dunno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-21

Even should the lake dry up entire
". the land area of the state would be
greatly Increased. and that's some
comfort
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
A FEW USEFUL HINTS.
Like to Dress Becomingly ON q
Small Income.

The rich girl is not always the
only girl who is the well-dressed one.
The young woman who has to make
over, furnish up and remodel her
hats and frocks is frequently as
modishly attired as her better-off sis
tiers.
Of course, it takes lots of time and
skill, as we'll as cleverness, to make
old things look as well as new; but
then it pays to curl feathers and
clean ribbons when the hat is finished
| and the gown is donned, and it just
looks lovely. For the maid who has
to make over and yet wants to look
nice here are few useful hints to
help her on her economical ways:
Feathers which have become soiled
may be washed in hot water and
soap. Soft water should be used.
Rinse thoroughly to get the soap out.
Brush quilts with a nail brush or
hair brush.
Wash ostrich feathers in the same
way, and after rinsing thoroughly
pass them through warm solution
of oxalic acid. After this they should
be starched in plain starch.
The fibers of ostrich may be curled
with curling iron that is not very
hot. Steam the fibers before curling.
Feathers are also curled with dull
knife, drawing the fibers between the
thumb and edge of the knife. Hold
lightly and do not curl too tight.
Do not curl the entire length, but
only at the end of each fiber.
Light-colored feathers may be
washed in benzine without detriment
to their curl or color.
Wings and fancy feathers are very
satisfactorily cleaned by washing in
benzine. After drying and pluming
with brush, white wings should be
rubbed with magnesia.
Some all-silk ribbons and pieces of
silk may be washed in soft water,
using pure white laundry soap. 1t
is well to try small pieces first, for
all dyes will not stand the process.
Wash gently and rinse thoroughly.
Roll in towel and iron under tissue
paper when partially dry. Do not
wiring the ribbon or silk, but squeeze
the water out by running through
wringer with a towel or squeeze be-
tween the palms of the hands. Rib
bons and silks should be ironcd while
damp.
Silks are often satisfactorily
cleaned in gasoline or benzine. In
using either of these sufficient guam
tity must be used to cover entirely
the piece being cleaned, otherwise
the result will not be satisfactory.
1t hardly seems necessary to repeat
the caution about not using either of
these inflammable liquids near fire;
but it must be remembered they are
very dangerous.-Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

queen in Richard III. in her maturer
years. She is perhaps best known
for her approximations in the Harri-
gan plays. They were all her own
creations, for the author furnished
her but a skeleton of her parts, and
she developed those remarkable old
women who were the features of the
shows. OF late years she has been
associated with farce-comedy. Her
art is literal. She is realism itself.
She has the rare gift for a woman of
losing all self-consciousness in comic
acting. Off the stage Mrs. Yeamans
is genuinely amiable old lady who
has given welcome encouragement to
scores of young players who have
since become famous. Her compan-
ions say that she is entirely free
from the vice of jealousy; and a
greater compliment than this no play
actor could pay to another.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
HIS MULEsH1P PROTESTED.

show up again. Nothing was
thought of this for awhile, but it was
finally settled that Chicago was evad-
ing his turn at work. A lasso was
brought into use, the truant was
roped and placed on picket line,
SO that he would be around whe,,
wanted. On the following Tuesday
when ranch hand went up to Chi
cago to put a bride on him he
turned his head around, dropped his
ears and his tail hung like that of
whipped dog. All day long the big
mule sulked at his work, and when
he was put on the lariat at night in
stead of being allowed to run at will
with the other animals he protested
with series of he-haws, threw back
his ears, slyly turned about and, be.
fore the man who was fastening him
could get out of the way, planted
his heels on the mans breast and
sent him flying across the pasture.
Now the mule is hundreds of feet
under the ground hauling coal, and
it is likely that he will never again
behold the light of day or have
chance to "play hooky" on Tuesday,
Friday or any other day of the week.
Ross B. Franklin, in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
BLOOMS IN NOVEMBER.
Witch Hazel Is the Last Bloss om to
Remind Us of the Years
Carnival of Flowers.

In late November, there only re-
mains the inconsequent bloom of the
witchhazel to remind us of the great
carnival of flowers that has passed.
Not another flower shows itself, save
now and then a belated wind torn,
frost stricken little dandelion, which
is struggling to fulfill it's destiny and
the command to multiply and replen-
ish according to it's kind, if in the face
of antagonistic conditions. But among
the witch-hazel branches, flower and
fruit closely associate in loving good
fellowship, blooming and seeding.
1t faunts it's faded, ovate leaves as
though calling attention to its gleam-
ing branches so thickly covered with
hundreds of star-like yellow Bios
SONS clustering in the axis of the
leaf stems as though seeking protec-
ton from the chilling blasts. They
nestle confidingly against the queer
little capsulated pods that contain the
mature seed of last years bloom, and
which can, upon occasion, lombard
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
WITCH-HAZEL PLANT.

one so viciously as to require, their
own distillation to allay the bruise.
No wonder that this unruly shrub
is accredited with strange powers of
divination and witchery, so negligent
it is of the proper time for seeding
and harvest. Surely not of honest in
tent does it thus outrage the conven-
tionalities of seasons: "All trees"
says John Burroughs, form their
flower buds in the fall, and keep the
secret until spring. How comes the
witch-hazel to be the one exception,
and to celebrate it's floral nuptials on
the funeral day of it's foliage? No
doubt it will be found that the spirit
of some love-lorn squaw has passed
into this bush, and that this ie why
it blooms in the Indian summer, rath-
err than in the white mans spring."
Edward Rowland Sill interrogates it
as follows:
HAS Time grown sleepy at his post
And let the exiled Summer back?
Or is it her regretful ghost,
Or witchcraft of the almanac"
The witch-hazels manner of dis
tributing its species is almost as
unique as is its unseasona BILE bloom.
In the capsules are two, hard, black,
highly polished, projectile shaped
seeds, snugly fitted into their velvet
covered nest, each compartment of
which is lined with the same shiny
material that covers the seed. When
these capsules are sufficiently ma
tured and Jack Frost has loosened
the locks, they burst open, and by
some propelling force, the seeds are
shot forth to considerable distance.
A branch allowed to ripen in ones
room, enacts a miniature battle, so
loudly and sharply are the neighbor-
ing walls bombarded.-Country Cen
f1eman,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
NY GRANDMA.

Ny grandpa sits in rocking-chair,
BY the window, In the sun:
She " Ears soft little lacy cap,
And a big white apron over her lap.
And there's always room for q little girl
the o
That's tired of frolic aud fun.
My graz dina has always pocket full.
OF peppermint drops and cakes;
And Ihe knows such pretty songs that
she sings,
And stories aheut-oh, lots of things:
And sometimes she let's me wind the wool
For the stockings and things she makes.
She told me a queer thing the other day,
Ard she says it's really true
My grandma had soft red cheeks one
time,
And hair that was just as bla cl1 as mir e;
And she could run and tumble and play,
AND all the things can do!
I wish I had known my grandma then:
How very nice 1t would be
II grandma were little and played with
me,
Dressing our dollies, and going to tea.
And swinging, and watching the bantie hen,
And climbing the cherry-tree!
But when we were too tired out to play,
And the sandman crept along,
What should do for my grandma S lap.
And her songs to drowsy me into nap?
I'm glad my grandma is old and gray,
While I'm just little and young!
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
A Clever Boston Horse.

A great many horses are fed on the
streets from ''catbags" drawn up over
their noses, and wabbling about in a
manner which must make it very un-
comfortable to eat ones dinner in that
way. The Boston Herald tells of a
bright horse down in "Pie alley"
which had nearly reached the bottom
of his bag. It wabbled awfull:, but
the oats were sweet and he was hungry.
In front of him stood wagon and the
wagon had wheel. Happy thought.
He walked up to the wheel, rested his
canvas bucket on top of it and finished
his dinner to- the last oat in remark
ably leisurely fashion, and with twin.
kle in his eye. If that was not a tri,
umph of mind over matter, what WA
it,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
A TOAD'S ADVENTURE.
Altogether Upon a Danger That
Never Existed.

One summer afternoon Vandalia,
Eleanor and Walter were walking in
the park. Walter saw toad hopping
across the gravel walk, and disappear
in the grass.
"Vandalia," cried Walter, "look at
the toad" Vandalia and Eleanor came
up to where Walter stood and looked
at the toad sitting in the grass, con-
tented and happy. An old man pass
ing the children heard their converse
ton about the toad, paused and said:
"Children, let us have some fun with
Brother Toad" With his cane in his
hands, and getting down on his knees,
he slowly pushed the cane through the
grass, in the direction of the toad's
head, making the grass move as
though snake was crawling through
it. The toad all this time sat diRnified
and stately as king, not smile on his
homely face, now and then his eyes
blinking; he looked the image Of joy,
unclouded by sorrow.
As the cane slowly moved through
the grass, it's polished surface glisten-
ing in the sunlight, the toad caught
sight of it-a wonderful change came
over him-his dignity failed-he sud-
denly gave high leap into the air and
fell down in the grass with thud, and
then began a series of jumps and leaps,
like a rabbit makes when the hound
chases him, and the toad continued
these jumps until he passed out of
view down hill.
Walter yelled with delight, crying:
go it, toady." Vandalia laughed I'M
til tears came into her eyes, and said:
'Toady thinks it is snake" Eleanor
looked at the toad, hopping away from
its supposed danger, and said in
voice of pity: "Poor little toad, it is
too bad to scare YOU"
When the toad reached it's home un-
der the rocks, worn out by it's long
run for life, he told great story to
the other toads of the family, abou;
the snake coming through the grass.
and how he hoped away SO fast that
the snake could not catch him, and the
other toads all looked upon him rs q
heron. Y. Observer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
MRS. JOSEPH CR0ATE.
Great Britain IL a Most Adj
mirable Woman.

If Joseph Hodges Choate, smbassa-
dor from the United States to Eng
land, is a man fitted for his position,
Mrs. Joseph Choate is a woman quite
capable of holding her own as the
wife of one of the proudest diplomats
living.
The post of ambassador to the
court of St. James is purely honor
ary one, for it's emolument is wholly
inadequate to meet the demands that
are made upon it. At the same time
it is one of such pride that states
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
Tomato STUFFED with Rice.

Tomatoes stuffed with rice make a
particularly "happy" combination
with pork chops. Select smooth,
round fruit and cut out of the stem
end a piece about the size of dollar.
With spoon scoop out the inside, TAX
ing care not to go too deep, and fill
the cavity with the following force
meat: One-half cupful boiled rice,
one-half cupful cold chicken or veal
chopped very fine, a tablespoonful of
minced onion, Drowned in a teaspoon
full Of butter and little parsley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
OLD MULE WAS LAZ7.
Story OF . Wyoming Kicker Which
Has Concealed Within It q Moral
for Young Folks.

There was recently sold to the own.
ers of Wyoming coal mine an Old
mule which for long time had sue.
cessfully lodged work. The muls
was big strong fellow and was
called Chicago by the people of the
ranch where he was raised. So1aa
time ago Chicago was selected for
the work of herding, at which task
he was used twice week, Tuesdays
and Fridays. After his days work
he was always turned out with the
other mules and horses to pasture
He soon learned to distinguish the
days of the week; at least, he began
to disappear on each Tuesday and
Friday morning until after the herd.
ers had gone out, when he would
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
MRS. ANNIE YEAMANS.
For Flfty-Six Years She Has Enter.
tanned Audiences in This Coun-
try and Europe.

There is hardly theater-goer in
the United States who does not know
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, who has now
been on the stage for Sc Years. She
has played almost every lie of char
acter in the drama, from a picka.
ninny, when she was a child, to the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
The Jan and His Washing.

The japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing, and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on =
fiat-board and leaning this up against
the house to dry. The sun takes the
wrinkles out of the clothes and some
Of them have quite luster. The
Japanese woman does her washing out
of doors. Her washtub is not more
than six inches high.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
HumOr from an Enxlishmam,

1t is claimed that an EngHshman
has written one of the funniest books
of the season, and the Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald says we may be getting
humor from Germany next.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

Cleaning KNIVES Made Very Easy.
Knife-cleaning may easily be per-
formed by rubbing the knives over
with slice of potato and then polish
in9 them with brick dust.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
wh.t a Little Borax Does

A little borax in the last rinsing va
ter will make handkerchiefs easier to
iron and look better when done.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22

Never leave until tomorrow the
wheel you should clean to-day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-22
Cats Have Brilliant Eyes.

Cuts and other beasts of prey re-
6ect so times as much light from their
eyes rs human beings.