davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
| EmbroiderieS and LaCeS-Fifth Less

Twenty
handkerchief
poe 75c 4
over
Twenty
Twenty cent handkerchief
linen ens embroidered
The a saving of 20 GEMS on nc doLa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

SOC Albatross, evening
shades ~ ..33 1-3c
75c AlbatToss, evening
shades OOc
65c Voiles, all colors. e. .43 1-3c
65c Voiles all coloTs. SIC
SLOO Voiles, all colors 81 2-3cI
S1-25 Voiles, all coloTs. IS 1-3c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

S5c Colored Taffeta go colors) :. SIC
500 CoIored Tafeta, all colors..
SO 2-3c
SI.OO Colored Peau de Cyne,
all coloTs ........... 80 2-oc
S1.OO Colored Louisines, all
g. coloTs $3.50. ......-. 90 S-oc
SI.25 Colored LOuisines, all col
ors % Loo
soc 27-inoh Jap Silks, all colors .40c
75c Fancy Taffetas -......: 5Oc
S5c Fancy Tafetas .......-....57 SIC
S10O Fancy Tafetas ..-..-66 Csc
81. Is Fancy Tafetas ....S3 1-3c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

S1.O0 Colored Crepe de Chimes.
- % o-OS
$3.50 Colored Crepe de Chimes. S1.OO
S1.oo Colored Satin Libertys SO 2-3c
s5c 44-inch Chiffons, all coIors. SIC
SI.OO 4A-inch Chiffons, all col
orS 90 ~-OS
S125 44-inch Chifons, black
and white % I-oc
S1.75 44-inch Chiffons, black
and white ......-...... S1-13
.S150 Fancy Grenadines $500 S1-OO
soc 19-inch Black Taffsta Silk. .40c
Use 21-inch Black Taffeta Silk SOC
s5c 21-inch Black Taffeta Silk. SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

All imported Robe P0r-
there's az Halt Price,
so Cream Net Robes ...............S11 -25
$500 spangled Mousseline de soise $3.50
$4,000 Spangled Mousseline de soiu $3.50
$4,000 Wolfe Robes with Lace Insertion $500
$500 Net and Lace Robes $3.50
$500 Crepe de Chine and Lace Robes go. S42-5o
s1a5 M Beau+ifuI spangled Robes $4,000. $50. so
$4,000 spangled Net and Chiffon Robes. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
All Silks and Wool Dress Goods
Al 0m@sThrd OFF,


III eeatar ed per
rrtaHpr inI d
instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
GmI0r@6l Dress Goods One Third Less

SOC Granite Cloths, all col
oTs $1,000 90 LOT
Use Granite Cloths, all col
OTS $500. QUO
S5c Granite Cloths, all col
ors SIC
SOC Serges, all colors. 80 1-3c
75c Serges, all colors. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10


slater xmryht
70 ~
pamb
hmc am maBh
dm all notions and
mhHa
hsaShA asad
h
Wekebdf whaGE %
dollars MmhAdmn has asryaW price shave been ADVANCED
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XVI.


When Blake arrived in bingham
he felt like stranger in a foreign
land. His parents were dead and his
ed smaller than when he was a boy.
He felt himself in living graveyard.
Securing an open carriage and
driver from a livery stable. he rode
through the quiet streets and out into
the country. Drive to Thomas Bish-
ops house." he ordered.
The drawn and dust-covered shut
tiers of the old mansion told their own
story. From passing farmer Blake
learned that the Bishops had moved
to New York months before. Half an
hour later he knocked on Peter Burt's
door
AS boy, Blake stood in awe and
fear OF the strange old man. but the
years had obliterated this feeling. His
knock sounded hollow on the great
oaken door, and he wondered II the
aged recluse, yet lived Mrs. Jasper,
the housekeeper. opened the door. and
Blake at once recognized her.
How do you do, Mrs. Jasper? Ny
name is Blake-James Blake. lived
near here when l was boy. Don't
YOU"
Little Jimmy Blake! Well. of all
things never would have known
ye. Come right in-Mr. Blake"
rs Mr. Burt here?"
Yes. but l don't know If he'll see
ye." she said. hesitatingly, wiping her
hands on her apron. He don't see
nobody. we know" g4
"Tell him who am, and say I'm
from California said Blake, who
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
WOMAN AND MAN.

Dr. Lyman Abbott in the Worlds
Work, says that doubtless the enlarge
ment of woman's educational and in
dustrial opportunities has been ac-
companied by some intellectual errors
and some practical evils. The most
serious of these errors is the opinion
that equality of character involves
identity of function; that because
woman is the equal of man, therefore
she is to do the same things which
he does. Those of us who have been
interested in claiming and pressing
for woman this larger life do not deny
there are distinctive feminine and
masculine spheres of activity, and
that each sex renders the best service
to society within its appropriate
sphere. What we object to is the en-
deavor Of the male philosopher to
evolve woman's sphere out of his own
consciousness, and shut her up with
in IL; what we insist on is that both
sexes shall have equal liberty and
equal largeness of life, and that each
shall find its appropriate sphere for
Itself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
DESTINY IN WAIsTcoAT.

The easy-going Harvard undergrad
uate, left to himself on questions of
dress, will not understand the misery
of his counterpart at oxford. When
the exam. period approached a week
or so ago, those in power issued an
edict prescribing the dress to be worn
in the examination-room to include a
black coat and black waistcoat, in
addition to the white tie and the
gown. The British public itself was
appalled, at such puritan severity. 1t
was the black waistcoat. a thing that
all civilization is allowed to doff in
summer, that melted rebellion. Why.
a mans chances in life might be i'm.
paired because the warmth of waist
coat. gratuitously imposed upon him,
prevented him from doing full justice
to his views on the synthetic unity of
appreciation. IL might ruin a state
Boston Transcript.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
LET NOISE BE ABOLISHED.

The next advance in comfortable
livelihood which science has in store
for humanity is the adjustment of
noise. We expect to see in the near
future the Ingenuity and skill OF man
displayed in an attempt to still the
roar and crash of city life.
What henefcence it would be IL
noise could be dispelled, or even miti-
gated. in city and town! The rum
BILE of wagons of every description,
the grind and jostle of street cars.
the screech and toot Of horn and whis-
tie. all this din that makes 1t neces-
sary for vendors of all sorts to shrek
in order to attract attention.
The noise OF the city is driving
thousands of people mad and shorten
ing the lives of multitude of others.
1t is the noise of the city that gives
the country its chief attraction. The
stiffness of the country, what bene-
diction 1t is after months of city ex-
perience! To sleep in country
house where all is still, where silence
is unbroken save by the baying of
dog or the cry of some night birdl
Stiffness is a marvellous luxury to
the denizens of the city There must
be some way to put quietus to this
intolerable pandemonium. = Medical
Talk
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
--E%---ar IS
AM1H THE NODI DIS A
IBEST WRITERS\
E ~
VALUE OF A SUNNY SOUL.

The world is too full OF sadness and
sorrow. misery and sickness; il needs
more sunshine. II needs cheerful lives
which radiate gladness: 1t needs en-
couragers who will lift and not bear
down. who will encourage, not dis
courage.
Who can estimate the value of a
sunny soul who scarters gladness and
good cheer wherever he goes, instead
OF gloom and sadness? Everybody is
attracted to these cheerful faces and
sunny lives. and repealed by the
gloomy, the morose and the sad. We
envy people who radiate cheer wher-
ever they go and fling out gladness
from every pore. Money, houses and
lands look contemplate beside such
a disposition. The ability to radiate
sunshine is a greater power than
beauty, or than mere mental accom-
shments.-Success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
mAcAuLAy ON SUNDAY REST.

Speaking on The ten hours bill"
Lord Macaulay said: I'VE are not
poorer, but richer, because we have.
through many ages, rested from cur
labor one day in seven. That day is
rot lost. While industry is suspended.
while the pillow lies in the furrow.
while the exchange is silent. while no
smoke ascends from the factory, a
process is going on quite as important
to the wealth of nations as any proc
ess which is performed on more busy
days. Man. the machine of ma
chines-the machine, compared with
which all the contrivances of the
Watts and Arkwrights are worthless
lis repairing and winding up. SO that
he returns to his labors on the Mon
day with clearer intellect, with live
lier spirits, with renewed corporal
yigor."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
THE THIRTEEN" SUPERSTITION.

Col. John McElroy. an adept in war
statistics, contributes figures to show
that the silly superstition" attach
ing to the number thirteen finds no
justification in the records of the civil
war. 1T is in evidence Just now in
the tiresome clatter about the repub-
lican convention being the thirteenth
in the history of the organization"
The war records show, according to
Col. McElroys curious deductions.
that the total loss of the thirty-one-
regiments and batteries bearing the
designation thirteen was 5,504, that
of the same number of regiments and
batteries numbered twelve was 6,775,
while that of those numbered fourteen
was 7,075. Not regiment or bat
terry bearing the number thirteen had
any special i'll luck. while most of
them escaped with small loss.-Phila.
delphia Ledger. .....
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
oRATosY IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Oratory as a compelling force in
a political campaign is duly appre-
oiated by the party managers, who
are on the lookout for every resource
that will add 10 their vote-getting
rover. The "spellbinder" who is
Clever enough to size up the temper
RI his audience and who knows Just
THAT to say to TIE ones about him on
any and all occasions Is supposed to
be worth all his services cost the
campaign committee. Az a student
et the subject has put It. the most
convincing address is one that has
"profundity without obscurity, per-
spicuity without prolixity. ornament
without glare, terseness without bar
renness, comprehension without d.
gression, and a great number of other
things without great number of
other things" But a speaker with
and without all these things is a rare
specimen. There Is never near
enough OF him to go arcund.-Boston
Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
GIVE veeeTARlANlsm- A TRIAL.

If you were in a cannibal country,
how would you like to be the canni-
balee? To be fed and fatted and slain
and spitted to decorate the interior
of your big brother? Well, MIR. Ed
win Markham has told us in poem
that he reads to everybody and every
body reads, that man is Brother to
the Ok. Shall we carve our brother?
No, not by the ox-eyes or cow-eyes
of Juno, AS for the sheep. how can
anybody see one without thinking of
lord chancellor? Now, we shouldn't
care to eat lord chancellor. especial
ly particularly tough one like Eldon
or Brougham.
The pig hath a devil. The pig is
unclean. He is too bad to eat. Yet
there are pigs that do great service
and are too good to eat; those sa-
gacious, epicurean noses that hunt the
trufiles. OF course. nobody but Prod
igal Son eats veal.
Is there anything in the vegetarian
philosophy? Let's find out. Is 1t meat
that makes you snap and bite at the
breakfast table? Is 1t meat that
makes you an afiiction unto the wife
OF your bosom? Feed upon salads,
IKE Nebuchadnezzar. Eat berries
with the birds. II worst comes to
worst. buckle your belt tighter. For
tunately. everybody has a belt to
buckle these days. Let us be mild
eyed. but not melancholy. Lotus-eat-
ers. and no longer feroclous carni
vores-New York Sun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
WOMEN AND WORK.

The census returns of the United
States show very clearly that women
are pressing forward more and mort<
into professions and positions former
iy held by men, and this In our opin-
ion is an excellent sign. although in
some branches of labor there is an
cutlery against this nsurpation of what
is termed mans prerogative. What
women more particularly require is
training from an early age which VIII
enable them TO take their own part In
the battle OF life when through the
death of those on whom they we're de-
pendent, or through misfortune, 1t be
comes incumbent on them to provide
for themselves. This early training Is
a matter which does not appear to
receive the attention and considera-
ton that it ought. for how many wom-
en- are there who can. for example.
compute interest intelligently and ac-
curately; how many are there who are
capable of managing their own af-
fairs. or their own property, If they
have any, with anything like business
capacity? The education of woman.
is not complete unless she has as part
of her equipment a knowledge of at
least the rudlments of business. Wom-
en- who are blessed with fair share
of worldly goods need this knowledge
hardly less than those who have to-
make their own way in the world, and
who have not the protection and
guardianship of husband and father.
for such women can never be sure
that they may not at any moment be
celled upon TO earn their own livelt
hood.-How to Live.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

on farm near bingham. and who
was once acquainted with Jessie Car
den? Was he John Burt?
From the time | was thirteen I'M
til l ran away from home" Blake con-
tinued. with nonchalance and conf
dent mendacity, Il lived on a farm
about three miles from the old Bish-
op mansion. Miss Garden used to
visit there in the summer seasons
and saw her frequently. The last
time | saw her she cantered past our
house with friend OF mine. That re-
minds me--dear old john must look
him up when go to Rocky Woods"
Blake threw back his head and re-
fiectively exhaled a wreath of cigar
smoke.
Does this explain the mystery? l
don't see anything wonderful about IT
except that you have her portrait, and
that is probably easily explained. I'm
not prying into your Affairs. old
MANI" so s,.t.rr
mot at all-not at ALI Rammohun;
brandy and two bottles of soda" or
dered Morris. hopping his forehead.
by Jove, this is remarkable You
speak of a friend OF yours-John. you
call him-what was his last name ?" :
Burt"
Where is he now?" Morris leaned
eagerly forward, his face gray and his
lower lip twitching.
Sure. don't knowl He was with
! his grandfather on the old Burt farm
in Rocky Woods when left Massa-
chusetts. Why? Do you know John
Burt?" -u7r
.,Confound it, man. he shot mel"
exclaimed Morris. springing to his
feet and pacing up and down the
room. He shot me. tell you. and all
but put me out for good. And he did
ut on account of the girl whose pore
trait you're admiring. The blasted
cad was crazy jealous over Miss Car
den. who had been so foolish as to toll
crate his company. He picked quar-
rel with me in a tavern and shot me
through the left lung. Laid me up
for three months. That old desperate
Of a grandfather OF his nearly killed
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

two officers and aided him TO escape.
He has not been heard OF since"
Blake Piled Morris with questions.
The latter took large draughts OF
brandy and recited the successive
chapters which led to the tragedy
Except that he made himself the he
70 of the tale. his account agreed with
that told by John Burt Blake par
took sparingly OF the brandy, but Nor
ris fed his aroused hate and recollec-
ton with the fiery fluid.
According TO Morris he vas madly
In love with JESSIE Garden from the
moment he saw her. Before he re
covered froIh his wound she was sent
abroad by Gen. Garden to complete
her education in Paris and Berlin.
Two years later Gen. Garden failed
in business. his private fortune being
wiped out in the crash. Jessie came
back from Europe and remained a
year with the Bishops. Arthur had
induced his father to place Gen. Car
den in a salaried position with the
Morris bank in New York, and he
persuaded Gen. Garden to accept n
loan sufficient to defray Jes-
sie's expenses in a second
trip abroad She was in Paris, but
had completed her studies, and would
return In few weeks. He was en-
gagged TO the dear girl. but the date
of the wedding had not been set
"a i've told you more'n any man liv-
ing" half sobbed Morris. as he leaned
on James Blake.s shoulder.
Tears stood in his infiamed eyes
and rlckled down his red, blotched
cheeks.
You'll keep my secret, won't you.
old chap" he pleaded maudlinly
You're the bes' frien'-I've got In the
world, People don't like me; they
don't know me. You know me. Blake.
old fell. don't you? I'm Sentimental
that's what makes me cry. By Jove,
you'll be my bes' man ut weddin'-
bes' man at my weddin'--won't you"
He lurched into chair. The train
ed and alert Rammohun appeared,
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
CHAPTER xv-continued.

In an alcove. partially formed by a
bay window, stood an easel, uphold
ing large frame. The light struck
the canvas in such way that Blake
did not recognize the subject until
squarely in front OF IT,
II was n portrait OF Jessie Garden
not the Jessie Garden drawn by the
San Francisco artist from the faded
tintype-but the Jessie Garden of later
years. whose face and figure had TAX
en- on the perfect grace of woman
hood. -ls-a
Amazed and lost In thought. Blake
did not hear Arthur Morris as he APP
preached and stood back OF him. He
flushed when Morris toucned him on
the shoulder.
by Jovei that portrait must have
great attraction for youl" laughed
Morris. You've been staring at II
five minutesi A box at the opera you
cannot tell her namel"
"Done." said Blake. That's a por-
trait of Miss Carden-Miss Jessie
Garden. of Boston"
An expression of dumb surprise
swept across the face of Arthur Nor
ris. with half-opened mouth and star
ing eyes he gazed at James Blake.
well, III be-. Well. of all
thingsi" He sank into a chair and
laughed feebly. II say, old fellow.
you took me off my feeti How the
devil did you guess that manner"
Nothing wonderful about IT."
said Blake. who by this time had per
fected his course. Il met Miss Car
den years ago. and ! at once recog-
nized the portrait"
You met her? Where?"
"In the country, near bingham,
Massachusetts"
How? When? BY Jove. old fell
low, this beats mel What were you
doing in Hingham?'
81 lived on a farm near there" re-
piled Blake Morris leaned forward
For an instant fear had possession OF
him. Who was this man who lived
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
CHARACTER TO THE FRONT.

The keynote of all the addresses
that have been made lately at college
commandments and at meetings of
business mems associations has been
the development of character. 1t is
remarkable how this word "charac-
ter" runs through all the recent
speeches and papers. II is as If, by
common impulse. our intellectual lead
crs had stopped talking about this or
that economic problem. this or that
political issue. and this or that means
of attaining success in life. and had
returned to the development OF char
acter as the one solution cs all ne
tional problems.-Wall Street. Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
FIGS AND T4IsTLes.

God never reveals what man can
discover.
Sectarian strength may be spiritual
weakness.
Many things are good until they
become gods.
A true saint never needs to seek
persecution.
Going ahead depends on more than
head power.
Most boys need licking. and all
need loving.
The only way to insure happiness is
to deserve it.
The great Commission is more than
a permission.
The passion Of Christ is the power
OF Christianity.
Loves old method is good enough
for modern needs.
A good thinker knows better than
to worship his tools.
Man seldom seeks to dissect re-
ligion until 1t is dead.
Its need of salvation is the secret
CT the worlds sadness.
Seeds of sin must be judged by
their sheaves of sorrow.-Ram's
Horn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
A Hot One for Jim pumps.

DO you think" began Growells. as
he sawed away at his breakfast bacon,
that the time will ever come wnen
men will cook7"
Not in this world. my dear" calmly
rejoined the feminine end OF the
scene.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

deity undressed him, and solemnly
conveyed him to an inner room.
Poor john" sighed Blake, a few
minutes later, as the Indian servant
showed him HIS room and softly closed
the door. Poor joint Loves tough
proposition, and I'm afraid Johns on
dead card! He has waited too
long"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Renewed efforts are being made to
raise money TO complete the fund for
the erection of a monument upon the
grave. OF Rear Admiral James J. Jou-
EFT. u s. N. at Arlington cemetery.
A committee consisting OF Rear Ad-
mirals Benham. Clark Chester and
Watson and others has the matter
in charge. s.sr, .f. 3.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
May Raise Yale Tuition.

The Yale corporation is considering
raising the tuition of undergraduates
students 1t has been proposed to add
$40 to the tuition bill, making IL s1s5
instead of sl55 as at present A few
years ago 1t was raised from si25 to
$3.50. The addition of the extra $40
would give the university sl1.coo "a
year more for running expenses
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
FOUR CORNERS PHILOSOPHER

Not every person who is hustler
is a hustler.
Some learn by doing and others by
being done"
Too many prefer putting up a Job
to doing one.
When a fellow strikes gait be
finds an opening.
The man who is hunting for trouble
doesn't need guide.
IL Isn't always the hardest worker
who becomes tired of life.
Not arfew who think they are sharp
get well trimmed by sharpers.
Tho dog with the meekest face
won't always stand the most kicking.
The young man who is afraid of
working overtime is never in danger
of promotion.
When you send money to a get
rich-quick concern remember it's the
concern that is getting rich.
The man who is always waiting for
something to turn up seldom turns up
when there is anything to be done.
The man who thinks a pull is
necessary in orler to be successful
should simply pull himself together.
Folks who consider 1t necessary to
agree with everyone else in order to
make themselves agreeable are always
quoted away below par.
Lots of folks who comfort their
neighbors with the old saying about
half loaf would kick like mules IL
they couldn't have a bakery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Even II you are not ready at devils.
ing compliments. you may win wom-
ans admiration by posing as a good
listener.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

Life is a game of promise and take.
It is easy to begin loafing. but it's
hard to stop,
A hitch in love affair often pre-
vents matrimonial affair.
Some men find it easier to dodge
an obligation than to meet it.
Fortune is the only knocker that
a man likes to see at his door.
People who look over the affairs of
others are very apt to overlook their
own.
Some men think more than they
say and some say more than they
think.
Men who imagine the world owes
them living try to collect 1t loaf
at time.
II man is hard on his children
he is usually an easy mark for his
grandchildren.
The garrulous man never knows
enough about any question to put up
an interesting argument.
A young married couples first
quarrel usually begins with an argu-
ment about how to avoid quarrels.
A fiatterer is. ordinarily. the man
who says pretty things to the other
woman.
The man who has no time for any
thing liz the one who usually wastes
the most.
II you are looking for Jealousy in
woman. don't hunt for one who is
conceited.
Fools speak wise things sometimes
but not so often as the wise man
does the foolish thing.
Boys will be boys. and the unfor-
tunuate part of it is that some of
them never get over 1t when they
grow up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Earthquakes in Japan.
Five hundred, earthquakes shock the
Japanese every year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Center Of Manufactures.
The center of the coun,ry's manu-
facturies is now in Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Not every person who is bustier
is a hustler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

Lots of folks who comfort their
neighbors with the old saying about
half a loaf would kick like mules If
they couldn't have a bakery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-11

The man who thinks pull is
necessary in orler to be successful
should simply pull himself together.