davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Cfccro's Apt Reply.

We must ever remember that in tn,
sight of God all our titles and famil,
history and position in society are but
the dust in the balance Man. 1t 1,
true, looks upon the outward appear.
ance. He does count very hiebl,
these outward things, so that very fire.
quently the real character of the in
dividual is quite hidden But God
looks upon the heart No matter how
lowly the origin or poor. as the world
counts poverty, the person may be. II
his heart is right, he belongs to the
royal household of the heavenly man.
sions and should live on the earth In
the light of that relationship. That
was fine reply that Cicero made TO
the sheer of a mean man of noble fam
lily, who bad said to the great orator:
You are the first of your line" And
you," answered Cicero, "are the last o,
yours."-N w. Christian Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Prediction FULFILLED.

The Figaro of Paris is congratulating
itself on the prediction it made two
years ago that one could soon commune
cate with passengers on Atlantic steam
ers without leaving the boulevards.
Recently booklets were distributed
giving the directions necessary for
utilizing this mode of correspondence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Turk. Not Allowed to Emsxr.t..

Turks Not Allowed to Emigrate.
Emigration from the Turkish empire
D forbidden. No man or woman is per-
nitted to leave Turkish port without
. tschsra, or permit. which must be OBJ
sained from the police authorities, and
nnder the general instructions and policy
II the Turkish government tscheras cam
not De issued to subjects of the sultan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

The prevalence OF bfT6s is, suppose,
the chief feature OF aucumn millinery.
Wings. too, of every possible color and
description adorn nearly all the au-
tumn toques.
To my mind some az the smartest
models for country wear are the three
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

wrap do duty Tor carriage as well as
evening wear. A really gorgeous even
ing cloak will probably last several
seasons, but such a garment is not one
that will do duty for outdoor as well
as for indoor wear.
Velvet OF a light make. with a beau
tfully soft finish. known an chiffon
velvet. will be without exception tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
HELPFUL AND TRUE.

have given my whole heart-not halt
or tt-Alaskan Indian Chief
The main token of a strong character
10 not to make known every change i'm
thought and feeling, but to give the
worio the finished results.-Auerbach.
Men and women neverstruggle SO hard
AZ when they struggle alone, without
witness, counsellor or confidant. unen-
couraged, unadvised and unpitied.-C-
Bronte.
You may choose to forsake your du.
ties and choose not TO have the sorrow
they bring, but you will go forth and
find. my daughter, sorrow without duty
bitter herbs, and no bread.-Sayonarola
To detail our illnesses or our troubles
to our friends when e might easily talk
of happier things. is hardly less courte-
GUS than to treat them TO bread and vim
egar. and let our fruit and CONNECTIONS
remain on side table.-Wellspring.
A great many people purpose to do
right. but the trouble with them is that
they purpose In their heads, and that
doesn't amount TO much. IL you are GO
ing to be Christian, you must purpose
With the heart man belieyeth unto
righteousness" ID. l.. Moody.
God is ever with me, ever before me.
know He cannot but oversee me always.
though my eyes be held, that see Him
not: neither is there any minute that
can live without God. Why do | not
therefore. always live with Him? Why
do l not account all hours lost wherein
I enjoyed Him not?-Joseph Hall.
He who truly wishes the happiness O,
anyone cannot be long without discov.
ering some mode Of contributing to IL
Reason itself. with all it's light, is moi
so rapid in discoveries of this sort a,
simple affection, which sees means OF
happiness and Of imparting Happiness.
where reason could think that any han
piness was to be found.-Thomas Brown
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
.EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
z:Zv T.: m.-Seahoard Mail-lO:35 D. m. Sen
toard Express-1o Savannah Jack sonville
Atlanta and Southwest
g:IO a. m.,-Local-For Norlina and Hamlet.
dhAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--DAIIY.
% :oS a. m.-No. 3D. :55 p. m.-No. 66-Frorn
Florida, Atlanta, and Sottl west
80 p m.-From Norlina and local points.
H;S Lizard, District Passenger gent,
Phone, 4O5
w. j. MAY, City Ticket Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
New Modes in Winter Wraps

EW YORK.-At this season
OF the year the question OF
wraps is a serious one. and
the woman who has to
study economy does well to
endeavor to make her bes,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. RYRD

- AHEf1f SIAIIUNs
wv A: m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives At
M1rIo.K ~ :D a; NJ Stops only at Petersburg.
s.g m CHICAGO EXPRESS BIZ fYet P.rio,
Gar Fetersburg TO Lypcbtcrg end Roerake
aulIman Sewer Roanoke 81 Colr rllus And
EN,H tM 4 Ctls Eliati: also Roaoke -
Memphis. ''"n"osa' ana
i22o o. m. Roanoke Express for r.r,nv,ua
Lynchburg. and RoaneHa
,o Sap T. M Ocean shss,-. rnited Arrives Nor
eriy and Suffolk. CeE-a&. With sta.,ssw nv ~.
washington 'nofo ano
OF Petersburg ''0e'ons eass
s:Se N. NEW ORLEANS sHonr LINE. Phil.
man man sleeper Richmond 60 Lynchbure. Peter
Assmpnis and New Orleans. Gpfe Dining car.
Il 9 : =; 8; p 3. ]; = =, =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

w IF | K T. Y How to make
fl ne OIL Il
Mhiskey for less than 25 cents a gallon.
This recipe has raised many a poor
man TO fame and fortune. Sample Free.
+. EHLER, Box %,
Freedom, Pa. Il. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Pretty Gown Models of Paris

AfIS.-We have all gone
mad over bsre about wine
-cclor-from the richest
shade of burgundy. dwin-
ding down no the most in
sind shade OF pink.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

Ended Proceedings.
9r2yer-Is 1t true that an attempt was
IN break your uncle's WIFI
OF us did think OF It:
he was broSe0uAsnrha
nscript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Agreed with Hin.

Mr. Youngwed (romantically)--A
vscman's work is never done.
Youngwed-Thats right These bis
nnuits CD have stood another ten min
Chicago Chronicle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

This without
SH EET
MUSIC
|3zCtS.
a Copy !!
q LARGE TYPE 4
Il uMABRiDCEUA
4 FULL SIZE r
\ GOOD PAPER =


qualify @ ten s s s ss s1s and usSa shs s 70.
popular
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

VIIat tuo prIct you haVo
cents; that for this yot
I the little details are M
I piano accompaniment
Is sheet music ~ equal
send US the order, and {,
Order by Numbers, not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

just . Way They Have.
Oh, woman, woman, you are queer.
As poets oft have sung:
Though you can hold a baby dear,
You cannot hoic your tongue
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
DON'T FORGET

ADDRESS, postpaid; that a
the vocal pieces have fu
well as melody; that IL
your selection at once, to
Satisfaction guaranteed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

OLD DOMlNJON NV AM
SHIP COMPANY.
Night Line for Norfolk.
Leave Richmond daily at 7 p.
M, stopping at Newport
News in both directions.
Daily eYcpet Sunday by o, 8 D. Rail-
way, 500 a. m, 4 p. IN. q. m. and
p. m. by N. g. w. Railway; all lines
connect at Norfolk with direct steamers
for New York, sailing daily except
Sunday, Up. m.
Steamers sail from company's wharf
(foot of Ash Street) Rockets.
X r. OHALKLER, City Ticket Agt.,
1912 e Main st,
JOHN r. MAYER. Agt. Wharf Foot
OF Ash ST., Richmond, Va.
n. B. WALKER, v. p. & T. M, New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

% pay TOT thlb shcet music n
get ten pieces, not one; thai
TO the standard, including co
that the instrumental pieces
o any published. Also don't
tell your friends about this s
Names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
MUST BE PRESERVED.

THE RECENT DECISION of Judge
Marshall of the federal court,
which viii have the effect of permitting
owners of livestock to allow their
fiocks and herds to Craze in the forest
reserves. makes a paper by Overton w.
Price. chief of the governments bureau
OF forestry, in the Popular Science
Monthly, especially interesting just
now. Writing under the title, THE
Economic Importance of Forestry" Mr..
Price says:
The success of this great undertake
ing (national irrigatiOn) may be as
sured only through the preservation of
the forests which feed the streams
available for purposes of irrigation. The
careful protection of these forests can
be accomplished only by the federal
government, through their manage
ment as national forest reserves.
Their extension to include all large
bodies of mountainous forest within or
tributary 10 the arid region is essen
tial to the fullest development of the
west"
After commenting favorably on that
portion of President Roosevelts first
message to congress. where he speaks
of the necessity for forest conserva-
ton. Mr. Price continues:
Another function OF the forest re
serves. the regulation of which is at
present the most Urgent problem of
their management, is the use of the
grazing lands within their boundaries.
Sheep and cattle raising are, and will
continue 70 be, two Of the great indus
tries of the arid region. The over-graz-
ing Of lands important in the conserva-
ton of water supply is harmful in the
dying out and hardening of the soil, as
a result of the removal of its cover of
herbs and grasses, and, in the case of
over grazing by sheep, in the destruc-
ton Of seedlings and young trees. The
purpose of forestry is nat to impose
unreasonable restrictions upon the de
velopment of the grazing industry
within the reserves. but to regulate it
with due reference to the interests both
of the stockman and the irrigator'
1t is clear. according to this expert
and numerous others who might be
cited. that unrestricted grazing in the
forest reserves will do inestimable dam
age to the water supply. Mr.. Price
thinks it might defeat the objects of
the national irrigation law, and there
is reason for believing that his position
is we'll taken. AS the law stands at
present it is on the side of the owners
of livestock
The forest reserves in Utah and other
states are to a certain extent, theirs
to do with as they viii. That they viii
take advantage of their opportunity
there is little reason to doubt, for live
stock men are human just as men in
other lines Of industry are human. i
is TO be hoped, however, that they vii
give the irrigationists a little chanc,
tn show what the new law can do. AND
in any event congress must at once
strengthen the forest reserve statute!
so as 20 shut out gazing of whatever
character when it is shown to be harm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
DR.. AssorT's newspaper TALK

NEARLY EVERYBODY knows how
~ to run newspaper. At least the
average individual is willing at all
times and under all circumstances to
tell the newspaper man just what he
ought TO do TO make his paper a COM
plete and conspicuous success. And
right here it might be stated that if an
honest attempt was made to follow all
the gratuitous advice received, most
newspapers would go to press each
morning with the white paper IN
spoiled except for heading and date
line.
This is apropos of some remarks
made recently by DR.. Lyman Abbott.
We are reminded of the fellow who
gives advice by DR.. Abbott because
the doctor is so different. He said:
THE daily newspaper is a history
of current life. It's business is to tell
as what went ON in the world yester-
day. IT is, first of all, a reporter. The
enterprise of the American journal is
beyond all praise. But we have a
right TO ask for something more than
enterprise. We have no right to ask
the newspaper to select only the pleas
ant things for us to read. We do.
however, have right to ask to have
the vice and crime painted with just
discrimination. The way in which it
will be painted depends on who holds
the pen. We ought to know the evil
things that are going on in the world.
We don't want an Index Expurgato-
RUS. We don't want a censor, either at
Washington or in a Chicago editorial
chair, 20 tell us what we may read. ]
want to know everything"
Coming from a man of DR.. Abbott's
high standing this is positively refresh
ing. The Herald promptly rises to en-
dorse everything he says. And. after
al, DR.. Abbott is an average news
paper reader who is willing to acknowI-
edge it. The average reader does want
to know about everything that goes
on in the world. He may be more
deeply interested in one thing than in
another. but he at least skins over
everything in the paper and so gets q
general idea of the worlds happenings
The Herald believes that every reput-
able newspaper honestly tries to pre-
sent al une news in its cleanest form
This is well, not only from the moral
but from the financial standpoint also
The cleanest news is the most gener-
ally read news, and the cleanest news.
paper is the most popular newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
PEET ON SZNOOT.

been practiced to a greater extent since
Utah became a state than before. An
other Utah preacher had published m
New York paper over his signature the
following: a person in Utah who did
not obey the priesthood of the Mormon
church was ostrasized and bOycOtted
both in social and business way, a
process of starving cut unknown to any
people in any country on the globe" An
other Utah missionary sent letter TO the
Pittsburg fPa1 Dispatch Dec. Is. 1860,
which made three columns on the first
page. headed with one-half-inch letters:
Mormon Fanatics Threatening Life
President Mckinley Appealed to for Pro-
lection
This missionary said she had hoisted
the American flag and the Mormons i'm
mediatelv insulted it by throwing de-
cayed vegetables at it. She appealed 10
the authorities and they advised her to
take it down. as the people did not under
stand it. etc. The above is only a small
portion of the speeches and letters that
the preachers and missionaries have used
in the east to injure Utah and her in
stitutions. Most of the prominent news
papers of Utah. both in their regular and
special New Year editions. are doing ali
they can to induce immigration and capt.
tai to the mountain states. The railroads
centering here spend thousands of dollars
every year through advertising and emf
grafton agents to induce settlers and bus
mess men to come here. The Commercial
club in this city has appointed committees
to induce manufacturers and capitalists
to settle here. but many of the preachers
and missionaries of this state, who accept
courtesies of the railroads. who get their
living here what they don't beg from the
easD. are doing all they can to keep set
tiers and investors away by representing
that this and the adjoining states are
controlled by Mormons; that the majority
of the people are law-breakcrs; that they
are under the domination of priesteraft;
that the. basest passions of humanity are
pandered to; vice and sin INDUCED in;
that non-Mormons coming here are boy
cotted and starved out; that the Ameri-
can flag is insulted; that women are sub
1ugated; that crime is overlooked and
criminals go unpublished. Instead of
holding up the banner of Christ to the
people. as they should, they lift up the
dagger, the skull and cross bones. TO
frlghten people away, while the fact is
that Utah has a greater percentage of
students in her schools, and a less per
centage of criminals, illiterates ard
paupers than any other states in the
Union Ninety per cent of the farmers
own the farms they are on, and 30 per
cent of the farms are free from debt. We
have here in Utah the finest soil. climate
and irrigation systems in the world. The
products of our farms and mines are
not to be excelled. Our people are inteIIi-
gent. progressive, peaceable and law
abiding. Very truly yours,
V. S. PEET.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 81, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
THE POWDER MAGAZINES.
} The Sail Lake Herald.


II those powder magazines should ex-
dreds of people would be instantly killed
wounded or badly scared. 1 have
always thought l could dodge small brick
bats flying through the air. but to imag-
Inc those huge boulders crashing through
my system IS more than l can bear to
I link OF, and l hasten to apply to The
The above is quoted. by memory. from
an article of mine in The Herald in JULY
lSSZ, crttlcising the location of the maya
zines so near the county road. about four
miles north of the central part of Salt
Lake City, but especially criticising the
Transforming OF ~ rock building into a
powder magazines, the same being only a
Few feet from the west side OF said road
The city council had talked of passing
and supposed had passed. an ordinance
forbidding the use of rock in such build
lngs, as woman was killed and several
buildings damaged by large stones drop
ping apparently almost straight down
through space like falling meteOrs, when
four magazines blew up on Arsenal hill.
in February or March. 1876. Two boys
who were out cunning no doubt caused
the explosion, and paid for It with their
lives Their bodies were torn into small
fragments, some of which were gathered
up hundreds of yards away; all that was
found was buried in one coffin
! have kept track OF nearly the date of
my former article and have calculated
that in case the present magazine should
blow up, that l would suggest the reDuO-
iishing of II, providing would not happen
1 " De paSSAtS DN at the tune on one OF
the three railroads or the county wagon
road, all of them. as is well known by
L tab people. being within a few rods of
the bunch of magazines.
7. +. Griffiths ESQ., Of Salt Lake City
and Hot Springs vicinity was here a few
days ago getting signers to a petition 10
the legislature to pass a law protecting
people from such threatened danger. but
/ should think petition ought TO be con-
sidered superfluous. A simple reminder
OF the danger, in case of lightning or
other causes of such explosions. is all that
should be necessary. And if law cannot
be applied, then subscription should be
started To buy them off
T. 3. CLARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
AMERICAN LIGHT FOR PARIS.

DARIS HAS LONG been considered
the brightest city in the world, but
it is going to be made brighter. and
the work viii be done by American cit
liens. The magnitude Of this latest
feature of the American invasion of
Europe may be understood from the
statement that a capital aggregating
$50, 900, 900 will be employed in the I'M
dertaking. This is the exclusive con-
tract for lighting all Paris streets and
boulevards.
The council has just awarded the
American company the contract re-
ferred to. and the necessary plants and
equipment viii be purchased and in
stalled at once. All or the gas and
electric light companies of Paris viii
be absorbed. and Parisians must look
to the Americans for light or go with
out il. The plans of the company are
comprehensive. They include the for
nation of two companies, one under
American and the other under French
laws.
The American corporation will, of
course, have it's headquarters in the
United States. 1t viii have nothing to
do with the actual operation of the
lighting system, however, but will sim
ply be a repository for the securities
of the sister corporation. Thus the
protection of the United States will
be thrown, in some measure, about the
enterprise.
w. c. whitney of New York City
and Anthony N. Brady of Albany, N.
Y, are the promoters. Both are men
of means and ability, and it is pre-
dicted that under their management
Paris VIII be a better lighted city than
it has ever been. Certainly the fact
that these capitalists have been given
a contract of such importance. in spite
of keen competition from Frenchmen,
indicates that they must have offered
exceptional inducements.
1t indicates more. 1t indicates that
the French have confidence in the
promises of Americans. They believe
our people will do exactly as they say
they'll do. It is altogether to the
credit of the Americans who have
pushed into foreign fields that they
have secured such high standing. AS
a rule, they are men of honor and
honesty, who carry out their contracts
not only to the letter, but in accord
ance with the spirit.
1t is not surprising that American
made goods have come to be known
abroad as honest goods. The foreign
ers have come to realize that wher
they buy articles made in this coun-
try they get honest values for then
money. More power to the American
promoter abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
Our Lucid Language.

A Frenchman recently propOunded
through the columns of the Liverpool
Daily Post. a problem which may not be
without interest 10 Americans 7 am in
Liverpool since a month, writes the
French gentleman. land I saw many
things the which I stupefy. but Of these
this most amaze me. On your tramcars
one writes. Passengers are requested
not to beard or leave the car while in mo-
ton Board I comprehend not My
friend say it is -aborder.' 10 go on ship,
therefore. one me demanded not TO go on
car and not go off while in motion How
can that be- I see thousands passengers
since four weeks go on and off "A car, but
they all go while in notion Shall one
eXpiCate how passengers while not in
motion have a power to 20 on and of this
caro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

The death of Witcher Jones is great
ly to be regretted. not only by those
who knew him but by the community
at large. Mr.. Jones was essentially a
man of large undertakings. He worked
tirelessly to accomplish great things,
and his ability and energy brought him
a considerable measure of success.
Some of Mr.. Jones' most important I'M
derta1ings were all but completed
when he was called to the other side.
His hand viii be sadly missed from the
helm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

basis. 1t may be true that one real jurist
is worth a hundred ordinary lawyers
that one medical diSc0verer does more.
good than q thousand physicians that
one prophet is worth 10.000 preach
ertheIess the Institution which tries only
TO make jurists or discoveries or prOph-
cts will fail of giving the country the
lawyers and doctors and ministers which
il wants. ii II in the power OF the pro-
feSsiOnal school to be something more
than a mere professional school. but not
by neglecting its plain duty of technical
training. To emphasize the needs OF praC-
teal life was the original function Of the
organized professional school in univer-
sity affairs; ard, amid all the changes
which have taken place in It's position
and influence, il is stin charged with the
same duty and invested with the same
uriE-ifprra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

The Salina Sun reprints an editorial
paragraph from The Herald in which
we said the sun might be shining some
where, but Salt Lakers had reached the
point where they would like to be
showed the comment having been
inspired by the succession of cloudy
days. Now the Sun says the Sun is
shining in Salina, and we beg our es-
teemed contemporary pardon. The
Sun shines very brightly, too, and its
rays are welcome guests in a great
many homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

Senator wellington Of Maryland has
introduced an amendment to the con-
stitutiOn which, if adopted, will pre-
vent any person from holding an indi-
vidual fortune amounting to more than
S1O,000,000. 1t wiz be some little time
before We begin to worry about that
amendment, although we cannot help
considering it a direct attack on the
newspaper men of the country.