davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

dinners and his dances-but | fail to
find the strenuous young business man
who has any real spoGtaniety. He ha-
already lost something, a kind Of glory
an open vision. He Is rich and clever
all In one line, out he is awfully in
competent as n man. and | call that
poverty. So I'm going. "-Eyerybodys
Magazine for November,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

friendly trees. And shall bring up
my babies with sense Of the resources
that may be inside OF them. ] don't
know a young man Of 80 VINO mas saved
his spring and vivacity Business ana
rich mems sports have eaten up his
soul lie rushes about IN his automo-
bile. he rides his horse, he allots so
much time to his yacht; he does his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NOTHING SAVED,

The men DO not notice any decrease
IN their millinery bills because of the
practise the women have of gons bare
headed. New York Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NAPKINS.

COlored Bordered Fringed Napkins, l0c
Tor SOC. soc for iQc; 6oc FOR soc
White Frnged Napkins. 75c for CSC; zoe
for 15c; Sl,l5 for Soc, $l3j for Sl.O5;
81 90 for Sl.lj.
Dunask Napkins, NoO Tor 75c; Sl.25 for
sjc $3.50 for Sll2is; $500 for 81 SO:
1925 for $40; $40 for $3.50, S..1j Cor
800; $500 Tor S9.2j; $3.50 for soG5, $500
for $500; $3.50 for $40, $500 for S3.7j:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
TABLE SETS.

Table sets, $3.50 for $40; $500 for S37j;
$3.50 for Si15; $500 for S525 $3.50 for
$685.; $3.50 for 500, Sl2O0 for $500;
$3.50 for 50 40; $3.50 for sl015; $3.50
for $3.50; $500 for S2l.7J; $500 for
ss025.
Frnged Table Sets, 1926 FOR sl.7o; s2,1j
for s2.lO, $3.50 for S2.65; $3.50 FOR $40
Hemsti;ched Table Sets, $3.50 for Sil5.
$3.50 Tor s5.l5. $3.50 for $40; $3.50 for
ssi0 $3.50 for Sl015; $3.50 for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
QUILTS.

Cotton Quilts-sl.0O for soc; Sl.25 for
SLOo $50 for 81 20; tl.75 FOR si.43,
$3.50 for $3.50; $3.50 for $500. $3.50 for
$780, $500 FOR $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
BLANKETS.

'otton Dlankets-6jc for 55c: soc for
zoe; Sl,00 for soc; S1.25 for 81 90. 81 40
for Sl.l5; Sl.t0 for Sl.2O; sl.65 for 81 3O.
$l.Sj for 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
TABLE LINENS.

Beautiful linens desirable ceannes possible in your dining
The tables shine with the beauty the linens are linens
that show their quality Thursday Thanksgiving Day early
Monday morning and avoid the rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

An Table Linens, Table Cloths, Table
Sets and Napkins, viii be sold In this
great sale at the following reduced
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
KID GLOVES.

Women's Ovorseam Kid Gloves. two.
clasp, regular price $500; to close the
line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., T5c
Women's Fine Pique Sewn Gloves, all
colors and sizes, just the thing for
shopping and street wear newest
Paris point embroidery, regular price
Si,35 Special for week...,. Si.0O
rrefousse Fine Suede Oycrseam
Gloves. grays, modes, cream, en-
broldcred backs, always $500 This
week ,'.,.,'.,,.' "',,'"..,,t" St,35
Womens washable" Kid Gloves.
white and tan only can be washed
In sonp and water and viii remoll
flexible; instead Of Sl5O, this
Week ".....,,.. ..,......, 90. SlOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
FL AN N Ell s.

White Outing Flarnels--G$c for &c
'lac for 6'tc; l-3c for 74c: Zoe for
I l-Sc; l2iac FOR Zoe; l5c for i2lsc; 17ibc
FOR l5c; zoe for lG 2-Sc 25c for zoe.
Flanneleties-l2isc for 1Oc l5c for i2l5c
colored Outing Flannels-l0c for ne:
llc Tor nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

$3.50 for SAILS; $500 for si5O. $3.50 for
$3.50; $1,000 for $3.50; $500 for Sl1.25;
$3.50 for 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
BED SPREADS.

twenty-five per cent off on all Bed
Sprcads--$l0O for 7jc: sl.95 for g5c
$3.50 for Sl.l2ia; $500 for $3.50; $3.50
Tor $3.50 $500 for $2.25; $3.50 for $685.;
NOO for $500; $3.50 for $40; $500 for
$50 5000 for $3.50; $3.50 for S5.65:
$500 for sG15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

inc Ferris $3.50 Corset Waist In black.
Whltc and drab isles slightly bro
ken) sale price.... ........... 7Ec
a special table OF ladies' Vests and
rants also u fine line Of children'a
union suits at,.,",,., ........ 35c
Chlldren's heavy iloeced Ves.s and
rants IN sizes from ls to 81, sa,c
prices iro ml5c to..,,,,,... go. 35c
a special table OF ladies' heavy necccd
vests and Pants and childron's heavy
heeced Union Suits on sale during
TINS great SADIE week at...... soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Entire line FANCY ALLoVERs and YEsTINos at HALF PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
TABLE CLOTHS.

Table Cloths, sg.25 for 10; $3.50 for
$3.50; $500 for S2.gj; $3.50 for s2,65,
$500 for $500; $500 for 1915; $500 for
$3.50 $3.50 for $3.50: $3.50 for Sj.65;
$3.50 for S64O; 5000 for 1915; fll.CO for
$780, $1,000 for $500: $3.50 for s9,40:
$1,000 for Sil.25, Sl6,5O for sl2,A0, $3.50
for SHE; s2QQO Tor $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

One line Of the new straight front c. y,
Corset. in white, black and drab, reg
ular price S2,15 sale prlccu-,, $l.35
One line Of the new straight front G. y,
Corset. IN black drab and white, reg
ular price $500, sale pricou.. 81. 90
One line OF newest styles in the J. D.
COrsats, IN black and white, regular
price S2.0j; sale prlce,..,,. 81, 500
Our entire stock OF Equiposc Waists,
regular prices from S225 to 1925; sale
price, only. .,.,..,..,,.. SLo0
A ,5c Vest for large people on ssle for
one week at...o."". ...... soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NOVELTY WAISTINGS.

twenty-five per cent of on all the
latest style Novelty Waistings I'm
solid colors, mixtures and white.
Thcse prices have never been eoualed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
BATH TOWELS.

Bath Towels-luc Tor l-3c; 12Isc for
Joe ljc for re; zoe for 10 2-Sc: 25c
FOR zoe; SJc FOR 27lsc; bOc for 35c: ,5c
for COc; $l.C0 for zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

Fable Linens, S5c for 25c; soc for lOc;
Coo for size; Csc for soc; SJc for Coo,
sl,o0 for 15c Sl.25 for 95c; Sl,3j for
81 o.; sl.5O for Sll2M; sl,75 for $l20'
s2.25 for $40; $3.50 for Sl90; S2.75 for
$500; $500 for Sg.gj; 1915 for t9.75,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 A Russian paper the other day, conn menting on criticism of Russian methods in Manchuria, countered by referring to the United States in the Philippines and England in Egypt. It Is hardly necessary to deny that England is in Egypt to stay. just as Russia means to stay In Man churia. The statements of diplomats in matters of this kind may not be true, but they are so far harmless that they de- ceive nobody.
 Meantime Lord Cromer's report of twen- ty years of Great Britain in Egypt makes a very fine showing. Taxation has been reduced but the balance is on the right side of the budget The petrol duties, a very vicious method of taxation, have been abolished at Alexandria and Cairo, and the Nile has been opened to free nav igation Banks have been established and the natives can now borrow money with out paying exorbitant rates to usurers. The public service has been cheapened. A postal savings bank has been opened, and has 1400O depositors in a country where thrift among the working classes was for merly quite unknown. Last year the postoffice handled 17,256.000 letters. and. strange to relate the department earned a profit of $125,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Weariness
Yellow Pine Freiuht Rates.

The advance of two cents in the rate ,n yellow pine lumber from the south east to points north of the Ohio river md east of the Mississippi, is having | hard road to travel. It Is in force, put the legal battle is still going on. The Central Yellow Pine Association ,f Mississippi was not successful be- ore Judge Niles of the Federal court, md it took an appeal, so to speak, to he interstate commerce commission. The Georgia Sawmill association Is till in the courts, and it's application Or an injunction is to be heard tomor- 'ow by Judge Speer at his mountain 'etreat in the Blue Ridge in that state.
 If Judge Speer grants the injunction, he mills in Alabama and Mississippi will be fin a curious pickle. The ad- rance will be collected from the mills If the two states, while the mills of Georgia on the one hand, and of Louis ana, Arkansas and all points west of he river will not be subjected to it.. The increased tax amounts on rough umber to about one dollar thousand leet, and the railroads of the two states Iurely will not discriminate against hem.
 It is believed Judge Speer will grant he injunction that the Georgia Saw hill association is applying for. The injunction prayed for would restrain he railroads from enforcing the new ate in Georgia until the interstate commerce commission acts upon the natter. If the Georgia injunction be Tanted, the railroads should not en- orce in two central states rates that Ire uncomfortable on either side. Such injustice would be simply a hardship. t would put an end to shipments lorthward by rail from two states, and he railroads doubtless will suspend he rate if the Georgia injunction be ranted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Every Doubtful State.

The doubtful states are California, 10 electoral votes; Colorado, 5; Con- necticut, T. Delaware, 8; Idaho, 3; h. diana, 15; Maryland, 8; Montana, 3; New Jersey, 12; New York, 39; Ore gon, 4; Rhode Island, 4; Utah, 8, and West Virginia, '. Here is total of 120 votes.
 The surely democratic states cast 154 votes, leaving s5 votes to be ob- tained from the doubtful states in order to secure a majority. The select ing of S5 votes from the doubtful states, is the problem of 1904. It will shape the platform and 1t will dictate the nominees. Who can win over S5 votes in the doubtful list?
 Tn the selection of the needful votes no two democrats will agree. Some will say the east can furnish 80 of the needful number of votes, namely, New AOIhs 4NOW JCioCy, SOhhCSbiSutb AbhOuD Island, Delaware. Maryland and West Virginia-S0 votes, leaving votes to be picked up in the Rocky mountains. But there are weak spots in the east ern programme, say some, and Cali l fornia and Indiana and Colorado and the Far West need especial attention.
 These two views are not antagonistic if nominees can be found who will com mand the support of solidified party men who are as strong in Colorado as they are in Connecticut-men who can poll every conservative vote in the country. Possibly such men cannot be found, but unless they can be the party cannot go into the campaign with all chances in It's favor. A ticket and platform must, in other words, be adopted that will be equally strong in every doubtful state This is not a light task, but 1t Is one that the party leaders should attempt at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
NEGRO sPlTs ON TOMBSTONE.
Is Chased By Tuscaloosa Man and FL
 nally Captured.

Tuscaloosa, July Especial )-People living on Sixth street were startled about 1 o'clock Sunday morning by hearing sev- eral pistol shots. Upon investigation it was found that Thomas H. Wildman. proprietor of the Wildman Monumental works, had shot several times at fleeing negro. MT. Wildman has been troubled for some time by persons splitting tobacco juice on freshly carved stones in the front part of his shop.
 Saturday night he laid ip wait for the perpetrator. About 1 o'clock he saw by the moonlight negro stop and deliber- ately spit on several pieces of work in the yard. MT. Wlldman stepped out on the sidewalk with a short stick in his hand and called to the negro to stop. The negro tried to take the stick from MT. Wildman, who then drew his pistol and began shooting at the negro. who ran down the street toward the opera house. MT. Wildman was soon joined by Chief of Police McGill. Deputy Sheriff Lathem and Officer Christian, and the negro was found hidden in some weeds near the opera house. The prisoner gave his name as Isaac Richards, and was locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

wholly disappeared. It fingers, and if the crops continue to grow it will con tinue to finger. The crest of the boom may be "in our midst" but it's decline and fall-off are not yet apparent, at least not in the offices of the steel trust.
 At yet production is progressing at an unexampled rate. Mir. swank shows that in 1902 the total steel production rose to 14,947, ,250 tons, as against 13,- 473.595 tons in 1901, and more Iron IS being turned out today in this country than ever before. The production In 1902 was 17821, BOT tons, and this year it will crowd twenty million tons very close. We are making one-half of the iron and steel of the world.
 The most that can be said is, point has been reached where we can make our own iron and steel. Of late we have been importing over fifty million dollars worth year, and this has been stopped, and no foreign iron or steel will hereafter be imported. The coun- try can stand the change without a tremor, and if the subsistence goes no further it will be blessing. The pes simists are saying, however, that the change will not stop where it is; that because the preferred shares of the steel trust, paying per cent, are sell ing below 80, and the common, paying per cent, below 30, trouble is com ing. But the pessimist has long been discredited in this country. and if the crops are good this fall even the vast volume of water in the steel trust will continue to earn dividends. While water is good for dividends surely the boom fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
COMMENT ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WORLD

to be hoped that the correspondents have exaggerated matters
 Just now the ptoper fad is to work in the western harvest fields. College men are migrating ont there from eastern col leges with the avowed purpose of get ting in trim for fall athletics" and the jaded society youth has taken the craze So far the fever has not seized upon tho wandering hoho. Pads and faneies have little effect on him, especially where it Is a question of work. Of the two as- pirants for agricultural honors the so- ciety youth will probably fare the worst. There Is a slight difference in swinging a S5-pounds girl through ,he nazes Of the waltz in the glare of electric lights and swinging a fork in the glare of Old Sol, and many of the applicants will be sadly wilted by the first days experience. How ever. if they have accustomed themselves to chasing golf balls over the hill. they may be able to pull through.
 With the college 1t will he different. The husky youth who has been bucklng the line all winter and playing baseball in the spring ought to be able to make monkeys out of the plodding farm hands
 A comparison has been drawn between the fate of a former Jewish petition to the Russian czar and the one that IS now being drawn up for presentation. It is feared that the American memorial will share the fate O. It's predecessor. In 1890 drorx ing in the Guidhall in London as a result of the Jew-baiting which was thought to have been encouraged by the father of Czar Nicholas. After the document was completed it was a problem to get it Into the hands of the Russian autocrat. The English ambassador declined the duty with thanks and the lord mayor en- trusted the memorial to the mails. It finally reached the hands of Nicholas but he disdained to open such a communica- tion and handed 1t to M. de Giers, who sent it to the Russian ambassador in Lon don. This dignitary passed it to Lord Salisbury, who transmitted it to Sir Philip Curry. The document finally reached the hands of the lord mayor once more and the matter was ended.
 It is interesting to note that white has not always been the distinctive color of the pope's garments. Before the thir- teenth century the occupants of the papal throne wore red robes similar to those now used by the cardinals. The change was made by Boniface Viii in the year 1S24. He reached the conclusion that red was no longer the distinctive color of the papacy because his predecessors had permitted their representatives abroad to wear 1t, so he issued a decree that all the members of the Sacred College should wear red robes as now and appropriated to himself the white. The red hat and red shoes of the ancient dress still sur vive. however and together with red mantle, are worn now by the venerable Pope Leo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
ROBERT J. WINNIE FORCED
 THE POSTAL UPHEAVAI

round and full and his eyes twinkle with mtrth He is Bob" to all his friends. For twenty-five years he was a newspa- per correspondent here. During that quarter of century he has known and had the respect of all the great men of the country who have been here
 He was born in New York and lived there during his early boyhood. When a young chap he learned telegraphy. He was chief operator in the Philadelphia office of the Western Union before he was 21. He came to Washington and was an operator here. He was one of the most expert in this city of expert men. He went into the office of Gen. Henry V. Boynton, the famous correspondent of the old Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
 When President Roosevelt wanted a first assistant postmaster general half a dozen of the biggest senators in the re- publican party asked him to appoint Wynne. The President knew Wynne also, and he asked him to take the place. Wynne took it, although he didn't want 1t particularly, and now that he has 1t he Is doing things as he thinks they should be done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
THE SECOND PLACE.

From the Washington Post.
 It Is altogether improbable that any in- capable will be nominated for second place on the Roosevelt ticket. The few such mistakes of the past are unlikely to be repeated. But there is no doubt at all that to many men of demonstrated fitness for the highest office in our sys- tenn of government the offer of the vice presidential nomination would be unwel- come. Rating at it's full value the honor of that office, it has few attractions for an active, energetic man who is ambitious to win fame by taking a prominent part in great affairs. Except by the courtesy of the President--and 1t has seldom been extended-the vice president Is not con- suited by the head of the government. His whole duty Is to preside over the senate and, in case of tie, which Is a rare occurrence to give the casting vote. No man fit for any trust would be in- fiuenced toward the acceptance of the second place by the fact that death might open the first place to his occupancy Such a man might well be put in the yellow dog class. For a man who Is qualified for the presidency, the vice presidency is really an uncomfortable place, and the reluctance of such a man to accept 1t Is not strange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Naval Stations In Cuba.

The Cuban senate hesitates to grant 0 the United States Bahia Honda and Guantanamo, which, in addition to culebra Island, near Porto Rico, have ,een selected as our bases of naval lction in the West Indies and south of t. There can be no possible objection the selections named under the Platt reaty. Neither is near large town, nd the hated Stars and Stripes will therefore be Haunted in the faces of ut few Cubans.
 Another treaty relinquishes In favor If Cuba the Isle of Pines in considera- ,, .on of the concessions of the two laval and coaling stations mentioned, md yet we are to pay $2000 a year ental for the use of the stations in the avs of Guantanamo and Bahia Honda. The areas desired are to be acquired y the Cuban government, and in them ;oods and material needed by the Jnited States are to be admitted free rom duty.
 No greater mistake was ever made han that one started by the gushing 'eller, by which we handed over Cuba fter we had spent vast sum in secur- ng its liberation from Spain. It was ne of those spasms that accompany Far and severe strain. The whole uestion should have been turned over peace times and peace methods. The Colorado senator simply stopped over, else he had beet sugar on the brain, nd he desired to cut off at the start ny chance for cheap sugar. Colorado beet sugar state, and no doubt Mir 'eller was fighting the battle of the eet sugarites when he handed over tuba to the Cubans, when it belonged us by the rules of war and the Paris reaty. This same Cuba in the hands the Cubans now hesitates to give us NO little naval and coaling stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
It may be hot even at the North Pole
THE PROPHET BooKwALTER.

From the New York Evening Sun.
 MT. J. ". Bookwalter of Ohio. who ran for governor against the Hon. Charles Foster in 1881. and opened a bar rel as large as a hogshead only to be de- feated, predicts that an eastern man will be nominated for President by the dem ocrats next year. And Mir. Bookwalter is a Bryan man, too; but he thinks that on the principle of turn about being fair play, the west will yield to the east in the convention. 'I still believe in Bry- ans doctrines" says MT. Bookwalter 'I also believe that the time will come when Bryan will be elected President of the United States. The opposition to him is so persistent and strong among the republicans and his political enemies that have a suspicion that they are afraid of him. The general trend of con- ditions Is toward a confirmation of Bry- ans views. Bryan came forward with a rush once. and he will do 1t again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Preservation of Timber.

The Bureau of Forestry has continued this year on a far larger scale the experi- ments in timber seasoning and preserva- ton for the railroads which it began last year under Dr. Hermann von Schrenk. This summer the work will be carried on in many states-east, south and vest and will be broadened in scope and made even more thorough than before. This work will be done for the New York Central, the Erie the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads in the east, and for the Illinois Central, the Santa Fe, the St. Louis and San Fran cisco, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the Northern Pacific. and the Burlington in the south and west.
 The scarcity of valuable timbers Is felt by no class of consumers more keenly than by the railroads, which use every year 110 900, 900 ties merely to renew those worn out and decayed. The price of tlm- bers has risen in some instances to a figure which makes their use prohibitive; in other cases the supply is so nearly ex- hausted that the roads have been com peled to look about for new timbers.
 The bureau of forestry has been called on to assist In solving the difficulty, and has come forward with the very practical and simple suggestion that the railroads instead of continuing to use expensive, hlgh-g grade timbers for such a low-grade purpose as that of railroad ties, shall use the cheaper woods For example, to the complaint of the New York Central that it finds 1t more and more difficult to se- cure long-leaf pine ties from Georgia at the price It can afford to pay the bureau suggests that the road use the beech, ma- pie and birch of the Adrondacks. The complaint that the timbers rot very quickly when laid in the ground is an- swered by the suggestion that they should be seasoned and preserved, just as beech is seasoned and preserved in France. The Great Eastern railroad of France has succeeded in making beech ties last thirty-five years by impregnat- ing them with tar oils.