davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Chllds Wool Hose,
ribbed fast black, sizes 6
to Sis, worth &c; clearing
price, pair ,,...-r-."....
Chlld's 35c extra good
quality worsted Hose,
ribbed, very heavy, 6 to 81;
clearing price, pair ..,.,..
Child's Cotton Hose hea-
Wy fleeced. fast black, 6ia
to 9ia, worth 25c; clearing
price. pair .....,.,...-.
Infants Wool Hose,
worth 15C pair Clearing
price, pair .,.,.-,u..""
Infants Fine Wool Hose,
worth 25c pair, clearing
price, pair ...","."..."
Infants Fine Cashmere
Hose, silk heel and toes,
black. white, pink, red,
value 35ci clearing price,
pair .."r"",.,.,..,'.....,,,
b. 1fn gft.o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
RIBBONS.
AT CLEARING PRICES.

SILK Ribbons in plain and
200 pieces of 4 and 5-inch
fancy colors, worth 25c.
Clearing price, yard .,...
l6j pieces OF 5-inch ALI
SILK Ribbons, in plain and
fancy colors. worth up TO
SOC. Clearing price, yard 81.
ORR ENTIRE STOCK q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Child's Fine Kersey
Coats, In red. castor, navy,
good value for o., .......
Elegant variety OF Child.
ren's Novelty Coats, In a
or long coats, red, blue,
castor, value $1,000 to $3.50
LOT stssss -sssssss.s tssst.t
Splendid assortment Of
Long Goats, In red, castor,
tan. navy value Si400 to
NL5o, for ..,"""......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
ChiIdren's Dresses

Childrens Dresses, two special bar
gains in Child's light colored Dresses
ages 2 to years, In pink or blue, one
lot Of Dresses value Sl.75, O2c
loI ''sfs's'st. ''s'''s's'.s .'ss't'.'
One lot of Dresses, value up 81 AZ
10 S5.OO, Tor ..,...,.",.,.,..,...,V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

| n b.
than
lal "
at
the
| O'cl
| MI
Jerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Clearing Prices on Entire Stock Of
FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY.

sweep Sacrifice Prices Every Line Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

y
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TAFFE-
IA SATIN AND SOFT FINISH SILK
RIBBONS IN MARROW WIDTHS AT
IMMENSELY REDUCED PRICES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Clearance Sale Prices on all


Ladies' Fleece lined G.
Wrappers, dark colors, ",
sl25 value, for.,...,.""..
Ladies' Fleece lined u
Wrappers, dark colors, ODG
$3.50 value, for.,.,..........
!: :, $ !, :3 i: s,? y'is "a I'd: Sl.9S
So.OO Tor .,,...,,.,..,...,,.,
s. s:.r sss::, r';s 's e. rs: SOS
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

HEADWEAR
AT CLEARING PRICES.

Lot 1-Children's SILK JOr
Bonnets, worth up to $500; OOk
Clearing Price ....,...,..
Lot 2-Children's SILK -CC
Bonnets. worth up to $50; sJOk
Clearing Price ..,n,...".
n5 Int 'g y54iS sS . ,s '8t 73C
Clearing Price ,,....n.".
n5 aa' 'z y54iS ss is ,s sit 93C
Clearing Price ",.,..,,,.
s5 Il. ' z:'.h &c Z s9t $l.l3
Clearing Price .,.".......,
s5 5a' '7 s:s.s ss & , s Sl.33
Clearing Price ..,..,....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

ribution, then sure sign of degeneracy will be ap
parent. Not that this excuses mob law. We need
more brave Sherins. President Roosevelt's denuncia
ton of recent riotngs well timed but such mis-
guided efforts to wreak yengeful justice are per
fectiy natural thing and do not of necessity signify
low plane of existence True it were better to
troll the passions but man without passions is con-
temptible to the last degree.
Facing problem of such magnitude consider
able temerity is necessary to advocate specific
luton The most rational first STEP would seem, is
the plan suggested in Outlook-the enaction of law
under which, Immediately after the commission of
the crime. special Grand Jury could be summoned
the indictment found and trial set. But this would
not do away with the fact that inferior and superior
races are living side by side and must inevitably con-
fict. The settled cure for that is evolution
If by eiucation-self education for he must work
up Of his own volition-the negro can rise to the
white viewpoint mentally and morally. then he will
not commit the crime He viii hold it In adherence,
and thus escape the consequences If the negro can
learn to live as the white man lives he will be re-
spected and the higher walks Of life will be open to
him. But this is matter of as many years as he
chooses TO take.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
THE REPUBLIC: MoNDAY AUGUST II. 1903

endeavoring to restrain its subjects, the latter are
on the point OF rising en- masse and nocking to the
AID OF Macedonia. Only the spark is needed to set
the whole district afame.
Thus Ear the rebels the least open to criticism.
The Russian Consul at Monastir has been murdered.
and the lives Of the Austrian French and Italian
suis are reported In danger at the hands Of the Turks
The Sultans sodfery has been shown to be corrupt.
icentious and cruel
Bulgaria has been given to understand that if it
runs its neck into moose Russia will do nothing by
way OF extricaton. But such attitude would be
difficult TO maintain since Russia and Austria desire
TURKISH confines to remain as far as possible from
their borders. The situation contains promise
plcatien Apparently, the occupants of these border
mountains Will be given the opportunity to beat rur
Key back nearer to Asia, and if they fail the gentle
restraining hand and the peremptory hint will be ex-
tended to the Sultan.
The outlook is full Of interest of danger The
romantic noveists should pack their traps and haste
TO the scene OF operations. Many another theme
an heroic defense against overwhelming odds will be
suggested by the mountain fighting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

juggiers. is the best feature Of the Subur-
ban bill. Drawee juggles hat cane.
chair. bicycle and a wagon wheel with
equal facility. His balancing, too. Is clev-
erIy accomplished, and the comedy wprk.
some Of which IL done by trained dog:
Lrcier, besides being acrobats are also
comedians Norman. the contortionist, =
better than the average. and Hoppit and
have an act that pleases. lines and his band
will give two concerts daily this week. and
Miss Emma Partridge. soprano OF the war
and Peace spectacle. Will sinS.
Bandmaster lines announces that for the
week beginning August % be viii tnaueu-
rate another music festival. to be given
on greater scale than the one Ehich Vas
brought to a close last night. The War
and Peace" spectacle is to be revived and
the leader win also produce a new eompo-
through the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Three good songs. a ballet and a clever
bit Of German comedy work make up the
Weberfeldian potpourri of musical nonsense
which was put on at Deimar Garden unief
the name Of 'HeIter-Skelter." OF the three
songs. Come Down. Ny Evening Star
by Catherine Linyard. found greatest favor.
Rie aaaSn and a apro5riesy. 81 Arthur white-
law. went we'll. In kiralfy's ballet the two
premieres danced together The Dsimar
Of Miss Linyard. She promises to become
popular during the five weeks which yet
remain Of the. Delmar season
The change of bill at Mannion's Park
brought new entertainer In TorcAt. Froach
novelty eccentric Warren and Blanchard.
the singing comedians. returned and re-
peated their former hit. as did pretty Pau
line Moran. who sings coon songs The
South Broadway Merchants Association
will have their annual benefit here Friday
night
Seymour and his hand played to large
audiences at the Cottage In Forest Park.
There is to be p change Of programme daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
NEW YORK THEATRICAL
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT
EEprBI1c SPECIAL

New York. Aug E.-It really begins to
lock like autumn. September IS q fortnight
OF yet but the bilIboards for theaters-
which are blossoming with announcements
Of openings for the season Of 1SsEmake
one feel as though indeed the sunmer.were
all but gone and the busy dramatic year
really under way at last
The Garrick Theater throws wide its
doors tomorrow evening. The Fourteenth
Street Theater also reopens. and at almost
every one of the other houses which have
been dark rehearsals are under way for
the first nights now close It hand
The Garrick inaugurates its season with
Rich & HARRIS production Of merry farce
OF rather Gallo type by that clever adap:er
and playwright. Leo Ditrichssein II Is
called -'Vfyians Papas,- and John c. Rise
and Thomas A. Wise are to have the prom
inent fun-making roles These are the come
dams whose excellent work contributed to
the success Of Mr.. Ditrichstein,s f4rce Are
You MAsonr
vivian (Aiiss Hattie WnHams,. Who siv<s
1. part Of the title. Is > vivacicus show
GIRL acting in . current musical comedy.
Sao ssssI. stf dn. e her sss one
Walker CMr. WISE and the other b New
York Don Juan. Charles EarnhAm CIR.
RieeE Waller comes East e. Sc how his
ting along. He quickly discovers that the
young gentleman is following the hurt and
investing his money At the race track. He
means to take the young man in hand ana
teach him that the proper thing for eveey-
body to do In this world II 10 work fer
money before spending IL
quainted with the fair and dashsne VIVIAN.
and while he is At the Farnharn house b
calls her up By telephone and make "a
appointment to meet her. YouHg Farm
hams uncle enters The uncle. fcr fAfce-
comedy purposes. is not only : FarnkAn.
but has the same initials as hin nerk<u,
the young husband. He. to0. uNes the t1ae-
phone to communicate with Vivian AMI
with teweler from whom he has cyS3erH1 4
sunburzt for her. ReSult-vivina Who
knows nothing about the family anatss az
the Earnham household eH1s Up Tie Sasse
later. and, Of course. young Mrs. FAxnAaa
receives the message She MISC reeelveq the
bill for the sunhnrxt. which the eyeser ~
tended for the elder FafnkAm-
Naturally supposing that her husband n
Vivian. and beseeches her to .ten her al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Massa-
chusetts building at the ST. Louis World
Fair promises to compare favorably with
other State buildings. II is to be Of Old
Colonial style. with many features that
are OF historical interest to Massachusetts,.
The building is to be erected on baius-
traded terrace and will be approached by
broad walks and steps The main feature
of the facade will be the two stone pillars
which. to certain extent, are reproduc-
ton of the Bulinch front Of the Massa-
chusetts State capital
There are three easements into the main
hall. which Is 4o14o feet. the ceiling of
which Is practically a reproduction OF the
old MASSACHUSETTS, Senate chamber. op-
posite the entrance is broad staircase
rising to the landing above in two wings
Under this staircase on the right Is the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

The lower main hall will contain a psenh
tiful supply Of easy chairs and settees and
resting room for visitors. The wall space
in this room, so far as practicable VIII b
used for commercial purposes TO exhibit
pietofiaIly Massachusetts, industries The
historical room VIII contain many articles
of art of particular historical interest 70
Massachusetts.
The building will be erected under the
rules of the Exposition commission. OF
wood covered with staff. and will be con-
strueted under the personal supervision OF
Commissioner Wilson h Fatrbank. who has
had much experience In this line Of work
Secretary James NJ Perkins. with an ef-
fcient staff Of assistants. viii have charge
after its completion.
Nr. Perkins has had wide experience IN
exposition work. having been secretary OF
the Massachusetts, board at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition. He has met with wonder
full success 50 far N securing exhibits for
81 Louis and already II has become neces-
sary TO apply for double the space orfEt-
naIiy allotted to Massachusetts,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

, ofdce. The rooms on each side Of the main
hall are symmetrical. On the right is the
reading-room and back of this the informa-
ton bureau On the left is a large parior
which is to be used for all formal recep-
tons held by the State Commissioner. Back
Of this is women's room and toilet
The main hall on the second floor Is
called the historical room and has ceiling
extending TO the third story, representing
the old Massachusetts House of Represent
a,ives On the left of this hall IS Large
payIor for the use of the attaches OF the
building, with two large sleeping-rooms.
adjoining In the third story there are SIX
The building will be approximately %
by 60 feet and, while of Independent de-
sign. WI have many features reminiscent
of Massachussetts's history: On either END
the LongfeIlow house at Cambridge. Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
WoRLD's-1so4-FAIR.
EDUCATION IN VACATION.

EDUCATION IN VACATION.
Vacation Is drawing to end. Not many weeks
until the schoobels will ring and the process Of in
sitting wisdom into Young America will begin. 1t
wipfbe irksome doubt to take up the 'rithmetics
nd jogeerfes once more. Much more irksome will
1t be to cram the head full of the facts and figures
contained in them But consider boys. how they can
serve you. Consider that when you have forgotten
they are Of most use.
Here is an example OF what one strenuous youth
said when asked if he had enjoyed his vacation: En-
joyed my vacation, Why I've had three bruises
six warts black eye. and sprained ankle" The
st Louis youngster might add Yes, and I've fred of
fire crackers, lot of them. Got burned, too but
didn't get the lock-jaw. And I've been swimmn'
out to Meramec Highlands. had fight with Johnny
Jones and licked him and could lick him again.
don't want to go back to school,
All this is education, and not bad education in q
sense Our lad is mot better of in thought soul
because he licked Johnny Jones' but he is infinitely
better fitted to receive ment1f and moral impulses
after . good long rest and jolly time. The fight
with Johnny Jones was only an incident and per-
haps there comes time in the Affairs of boys when
nothing is left to do save fight It Is good policy
when diplomacy fails and hostites declared, to
fight well In dealing with the lad after his en-
counter with Johnny Jones, the parent may take
occasion to the rod or, at least deliver himself
of stern lecture Still beneath the reprovng glance
he chuckles and says: He licked Johnny Jones Well
well! And he could lick him again bet he could g
We may seem unsympafhetic for Johnny Jones.
Not at an Every contest eGnnot be draw. There's
education in getting licked, in licking II Johnny
did his best Johnny profted much the other
Lad, probably more Suppose Johnny lost in good
cause suppose he defending his sister Sue, be-
cause the lad pulled her hair, then Johnny was 3
hero In that case Johnny should win the next bout
Strong character is built out Of defeat reversal
does come too late in life. At the beginning It
Is the best lesson In the world Don't fai Is good
maxim II you fail don't fan the next time, is
better II you fail the next time don't fail the next
time-that b the best. Each time ron apply 1t, the
better It becomes 1t IS rule which expands and
holds good to innity, which covers fsticus and the
highest endeayor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
THE YACHT RACES.

The yacht races for the American cup soon will
begin Shamrock III is demonstrated the best boa,
Sir Thomas Upton has yet brought to these shores
Equally certain is it that Reliance is the fastest craft
put forth by the Herreshofs. 1t follows that the
races will mark an advance in yachting and will
test the most modern designs of American and
English builders.
Shamrock was defeated by Shamrock II and that
boat was defeated by Columbia, which in turn was
beaten by Reliance None Of the trial races thus
held and Of the previous cup contests guides
to the probable outcome this year. The betting fayors
Reliance fact which may be attributed TO American
confidence. United States champions have not the
extremely bad habit Of losing
The American definition Of gentleman fits Sir
Thomas Upton The gentleman is democratic,
wholesouled direct honest fellow generous. who does
all things with will. who likes to win but can lose
with good grace. Consequently, whether the name
be Sir Thomas Upton, or Tom Upton, he measures
up to the standard of American gentlefolk-more so
than his predecessor in the endeavor to lift the
cup" who boosted the more pretentious title, Earl"
handle to his name.
We wish to keep the cup on this side We intend
to try. We intend to shout for Reliance. II first
reports show that Shamrock Is six lengths ahead
and to windward," We shall feel downcast, but
stouly aver that Reliance will pass her IL she were
fishing lugger when it comes to the home,
spinnakers out We propose to believe Reliance the
winner until the official time bellies Then will
extend our horny hand. and say: shake, Tom, you
won fair. You're good fellow. Wish there were
more like you. But look out for next year. We
coming over there, and what the Bon Homme
Richard did to the Scraps won't be circumstance
to the way we'll put 1t over the Shamrock.
1t is a good thing that the majority of modern
naval encounters of the Shamrock Reliance char
acter. and especially good thing that American
English relations to forbid any future shotand-
shell conflicts such that betweef the Bon Homme
Richard and Scraps or between the Constitution and
Guerrero.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

Suppose!
Philadelphia North American
Suppose reader. big political boss
big State.
And suppose you accustomed. discovering
lar in your pocket. be overly inquisitve
it came there
And suppose great railroad corporation mil
lion. of such dollars yearing break your
state despite opposition Of another great railroad
with millions dollars.
And suppose you had bean badly hit In the mar
kes and had exhausted all your dollars
wonId you reader, look In the directory the
nearest pawnshopf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

-Benan Sweeney Of Louisville. KY. Is REGIS
tered At the Planters
rinS 4. the Pian-crs-
r. G. Thornton Ct Riehmo1t. Va. Is suess
x A. Lawrence az T.sleataa. L T. h At fss
Southern
II de Ia Cara and son II Monterey Mex. an
1: as, 2 Nichols CT c1<ssA's NO. y x ~
IF. xases q Isen.ea, No. :. at tie Ne. b
IT. g Hanna Of 1usnaa. Tax. is Stopping a
the Southern
IS Gross Of CnHnvifle. No.. is at the inde.L :
e " Hcyie Of Mobile Ala. Is guest n y 4
w. " p.ri. Of summit. Miss. Is registered
u. A. Ayers q La PIz.. No. is a guest At
tie iseiesss - -
"A H Ianxsershy Of washinsf0a. D. C. IS
g E pod-on Of La Plata. No. /. registered
ii the Lselede
Judge Thonz. Burns az ShreSeport Ala. n
registered at the Laciede-
Is r: T.tEru Of kenaest- NC. Is registered =:
&c B Williams Il Kirkwosd Mo-. Is =. the
MI. Feisus Of Natcaez. Mss. Is stepping AZ
=. F. srt, of 81 Joeepa No. is registered
a: tie Planters
At New York nssels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. IS-Hotei arrivals to-day
include the following Aissourians:
VI q LSais.J. "; Ngse; Ms 7 W po<T: Nn.
ssoDe. W 6 Dunh.m. x.assss s. :. D. He.is
va 4 ~ n. Esal &. Sea 1.sas ssIla
KNAPP and Mrs knarp. Ars. c. L. Gooiioss
naioa: Mss 8 = k.iis a. xs:. Cd Sl.S
Bryson and Ms BxysOn, c. ByNa "a MT,-
Weber and Ma Weber. Rxcuduay CeafrAf: II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

so that she may secure a divorce. But
Vivian simply laughs al her. Mrs Fam
ham then confronty her husband, who 10
dazed by the accuse ton. and whose denfajS
do not count for much against the cfrcum-I
sfantial evidence Of the telephone message
and the bill The complication lands TIA
characters one after another into Vfyfans
fat. where the home life Of such sirens
as she Is illustrated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
CAPITAL IN PROGRESS.

Resultant benefits would be general If municipal
government public enterprise and official sagacity
would set the standard for private endeavor The
property, works and methods of public corporation
should be the Inspirations for private corporations
rather than the reverse. which prevails. That
municipalities follow slowly the progressive inta-
tive Of individual effort is not the fault of city gov
eEnments but OF the citizens. Municipal advance
ment Is essentially synonym for public spirit for
= city Is unable to progress beyond the limits pre-
scribed by the voters
Many Of the richest citizens not only in ST. Louis
but IN other large towns are content if the city
merely Performs imperative duties. So long as their
Arms prosper and commercial prosperity reigns they
axe satisfied the business and welfare Of the munc-
1pal corporation have interest for them. Private
corporations must be ably financed and their
must be adjusted to requirements But. once estab-
lshed. the financial system of the city is supposed
to be perfect; the income presumably. should be ade
quate for all necessities regardless Of mercantile
provement and increase in population which. with
other causes. add the citys expense Of admins
tration.
St Louis might well take the lead In making the
city itself an advertisement in putting the municipal
ity at least level with the standard of private
concerns. II the city government can be no better
than private corporations, 1t should not be in
any respect. The municipality at present has an
efficient executive and capable department managers
and consequently the administration is entirely salts
factory. Yet ts organic law is unsuited to the St
Louis Of to-day and the property Of the city is in
deplorable condition.
What they competent to do in the direction OF
betterment, city officials have done and are doing
The administration, supported BY virtually the whole
voting population, has tried to have new Charter
formulated so that public business would be founded
and conducted modern system; however. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

Governor Dockery must bring his speeches up to
date When he said at Lone Jack that the country
legislators would be free from Doodle IL the st Louis
members were not corrupt. and that the country
districts always retire bad man. he was not at one
with history. This is the time to face the whole
truth frankly. Most Of the thoroughly corrupt Re
publican members lately have been from the counties
The most shameless and accomplished boodlers on the
Democratic side have been from the country districts
The chief lobbyists have their homes in the counties
st Louis sends some unwholesome material and needs
reform But the counties must also fight the battle
against Doodle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

r.,re,nber me when am gone away.
Gone Tar away into the silent land:
when you can no moro hold me Dy tne
hand.
Remember me when no more, day BY DAY.
You ten me OF our future that you
ouly remember mss you understanA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Danger in High TariR.

New Orleans Picayune
One Of days Europe will Join In commercial
coalition against the United States
Here country rich In natural resources and
entirely produce all that its people and
the same able to supply the balance Of the world
win many the articles of daily consumption that
has not hesated 10 shut foreign products by
most prohibve tariff while It enjoys Tree entry for
foreign countries. and low tariR rate
in others all the foreign countries that compelled
to suffer OF discrimination against their
are growing resve and there prospect Of retaliation