davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
Beauty and Comfort


is what you get when you have vanr
artificial plates or bridgewark made bv
our skilled and perfect methods. Every
plate or bridge made BY US fits looks
natural and gives perfect satisfaction
in comfort, mastication and natural app
pearance.
IF YOU want the BEST DENTAL
WORK done in the city. ar reasonable
prices. you are looking for Us
ok. Gold Crowns .....-...........s5 %
Bridge Work. per t0Oth............ 5.0o
Full Set of Teeth -..--.-.-.-.-.-.... 800
Gold Filings .............. S1.00 and un
Silver Fillings ..................... So
Painless Extracting -.----....-.---1 20
Guarantee given with all work Iadv
attendant. Hours. s TO s. Sunday. DO
80 3.
Boston Dental PhrlOrs
726 SOUTH MARI
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
CURIOUS. ROCK WALL.
Peculiar Underground Formation
That Exists In Texas.

Peculiar Underground Formation
That Exists In Texas.
Near Rockwall is one of the most Gu
rlous formations in Texas. This town
and county were named after it, and
many contend that, in spite of the
opinion of scientists to the contrary,
the formation is the product Of the toll
of a prehistoric race Of people.
The rock wall, as it is now, extends
along three sides of the town, but gen
orally at some distance from it. al
though to the south 1t is to be found
within two or three hundred yards Of
the corporation line. No one seems to
know just how long it is, but traces OF
it have been discovered across the
river in Dallas county.
Biologists say that the wall owes its
origin to a volcanic %pheaval. 1t is
composed Of stones which are three or
four inches in width. two or three
inches thick and from six to eighteen
inches in length They are piled on
top of one another, just like brick and
and with the same regularity.
All Of it is underground. At some
places it comes to within ten feet OF
the surface of the earth. In others one
will have to dig down to twice that
depth before its top is touched. In the
localities where it is nearest the sur
face plowshares have turned over
many Of the stones, and some of the
fields are plentifully bespriakled viii
them. Wells have been dug down by
the side Of the wall for a distance oil
fully fifty feet, but it extends down be
yond that depth.
The stones are Of a light yellow colo
and evidently have mica In them
There are some strcaks. too. whicl
closely resemble white marble. Th'
substance is very hard, and when ex
posed to the elements does not deterl
crate. This is attested by pieces whicl
have been left exposed for more thai
generation.
Another curious thing about it is tha
there is no other stone in the count.
which Is just like it. Rockwall count.
? has some ine building stone, but it !
, of an entirely different kind. 1t resem
bles more nearly than anything els
the bricks which were manufacture
from the clay found in this section.
/, Many believe that this wall wa
i built by prehistoric men as a fortiica
tion for a settlement which once stoo
on this very spot. Asked TO explai
why it is that the wall is now undel
ground. they call attention to the bs
!. lief Of geologists that once the Re
/. river found it's way to the sea dow
! through this valley and that it wa
miles in width. This black dirt. th
, theorists contend. is mixture Of a
! luviai DEPOSITS and clay. and these d'
posits. they say. covered up the wall
Galveston News.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
SIDE LIGHTS
OF W0R-]1 Us FAIR

rgftv Japanese workn,en are unDack-
ing The Japanese exhibits az The
worlas .Falr at the rate Of $50 eases a.
day
A thrilling scene Of Western life' eN-'
ecuted by Richard Lorenz, win be eS-
hlhited at the Worlds Fair
portrait OF DIR. Swenssen. pres
sdent Of Bethany College, viii be placee.
IN the swedish pavilion at the World .
Fair
Yale ana Harvard Colleges have eN--
hibits at the Worlds Fair. a plaster re-
production OF Yale's campus aud re-'
nlica of Harvard's famous baseball dla~
mond are features.
small war craft from many nations
win navigate the Mississippi river as
TAR as ST. Louis and participate in q
naval display during the Worlds FAR
Private cars viii be quartered ON the
worlds Fair grounds at 81. Louis al
the rate of $40 day. including switch
ing charges and sanitary service.
II Is proposed at the Worlds Fair TO
have "A thorough test OF Goals and lis-
nifcs OF the United states TO determine
their run value and the most economic
method OF their utilization.
Seventeen of the largest banks and
trust companies OF 50. Louis have orr
ganized The Bankers worlds Fair Ma
tional Bank. TO bc operated on the On
position grounds.
Tests will be made Of various street
railway appliances at The Worlds Faii
by representatives Of transit companies
throughout the United States
In The Worlds Fair Mines and Metal
lnrrv Palace IS exhibited the most won-
derful collection OF opals ever seen
rhey are shown in an stages just a'
they come from the ground and in every
stage OF cutting and polishing. These
onais. about 100000 in number. come
from the famous opal fields OF Idaho
the richest In the world
Two carloads of camels direct from
the plains of Persia. for The Pike al
the Worlds Fair We're recently shipped
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
AMUSING BROWN BRUlN.
A Good Nntured Coward That VIII
Fight When Cornered.

A Good Nntured Coward That VIII
Fight When Cornered.
The brown or black bear of Califor-
mia is the most cowardly animal that
roams the hills He is a worse thief
than the northern wolverine and at the
same time better natured than half the
farm dogs the hunter chances upon. A
pair at play will furnish more amuse-
ment than a three ring circus and run
like scared deer If you but show your
self through the brush. In short, the
brown bear is the most "amoosin' cuss"
Of all if approached properly.
But don't be misled into picking a
fight with either of our small bears
unless you are well armed, for the
black or brown bear lone and the same
animal under variations Of pelage) will
fight ferociously when coruered. You
win come upon them. too, In the most
unexpected places. Not even the will
full jacksnipe can beat a brown bear in
variability Of moods OF choice of feed
ing ground Travelling in the noun
tains one is apt to come upon Sir Bruin
drinking from little wayside stream
and the very next day. having descend
ed into the foothills, find possibly a
pair playing about some poorly guard
I ed sheep camp.
Good natured as is either Of these
smaller bears, which weigh from 400
! to 500 pounds apiece, it is best TO know
how to hunt them before attempting
| It. As with most big game. the best
way to hunt them for sport is alone.
armed with a reliable rifle and a good
knife, though there is seldom occasion
for using the latter if the hunter keeps
cool II one is hunting for hides or to
cid q section of undesirable bear neigh
bors. a well trained little dog is prob
! ably the best ally. Fox terriers usual
" are the best. as they are quick. re-
sourceful and brave to a degree. A lit
tie dog brought up in a good bear coun-
try, where be has roamed the hills all
his life. has had the best training posi-
bic and is prize to be taken care of.
As has been said, a black or brown
bear seldom keeps one address long.
but likely most of them jusE now are
down among the oaks. where the fall
TN acorns afford them an easy living.
There are possibly good many alons
the willow fringes Of the larger water
courses. but once let the bear get first
sight Of you there and he will make
of into q t0ngle Of elder scrub, willow
underbrush and blackberry vines. III
which you and your dogs will last
about three minutes.
II a bear could be persuaded to play
football he would make the sweliesi
line buczer ever on gridiron, judging
by the way he goes through a tanglt
Of underground, and the way a beal
OF any species win attend to a dos
that dares to follow him alone into
such a retreat s. certainly scandalous
Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
PATRIOTISM OF ANTS.
See our ad on another page.

The Insects Always willing 20 Die
For Their Commune.
Many times and in many ways the
devotion Of ANTS to their commune has
been tested. The rule is well nigh in
variable of instant and absolute self
abnegation and surrender Of personal
ease and appetite, life and limb to the
public welfare. The posting Of senti-
nels at gateways Is customary. and
they are apt to know first the ap-
proach Of danger. With heads and
quiyering antenn@ protruded from the
opening, these city watchmen not only
dispatch within news of threatening
pcril, but rush out with utter abandon
TO face the foe. With ants patriotism
is not second nature" it is instlnc-
tive, inborn, seemingly as strong in the
callow antling as in the veteran brave.
1t must be confessed, however, that
it is rigidly exclusive. Racial catho-
licity is not an emmetorian virtue.
Ants are without that elastic hospital
ity which embraces and assimilates all
foreigners. Even the slave makers
hold their domestic auxiliaries strictly
distinct.
1t may be due to overmastering pa
triotism that one fails to discover indi
vidual benevolence in ants. Friend
ships and personal affection in the lin
tied and specialized sense familiar
among domestic animals are as yet un
known. And thus It is with other so
cial insects.-H. c. McCook in Har
per's Magazine
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
noa,tina cnt. ns a sncrIncc,

The cat says Mr. Mil in his His
tory of the Crusadcs." was a very i'm
portant parsonage in the religious fes-
tiyals of the times which he describes.
At. AK, in Provence. ON the festival of
Corpus Christi, the finest tomcat in the
canton. wrapped like a child in swad'
ding clothes. was exhibited in a mag
nilccnt shrine to public admiration
Every knee was bent. and every hand
strewed flowers or poured incense, and
grlmalSin was treated in all respects
as the god OF the day.
But on the festival Of st. John, june
"a poor Toms fate was reversed. A
number Of cats were put into a wicker
basket and thrown alive into the midst
of a large fire kindled in the public
square by the bishop and HIS clergy
Hymns and anthems were sung. and
professions were made by the priests
and people in honor Of the sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Infanlia. E.-veIopment.

It is wonderful enough that infants
OF a few weeks or months should make
unmistakable manifestations OF the
simpler emotions of fear. affection and
anger but that an emotion so complex
as jealousy should appear so early as
az the age Of ten months is especially
remarkable and indicates a degree Of
development at this age which in the
absence Of observation might justly be
deemed incredible. Darwin observed
jealousy in an infant Of fifteen and
one-half months. bur adds, 1T would
probably be exhibited by infants at an
earlier age If they were tried in ft-
ting manner"
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

smith-Arnold's March From Cam
bridge to Quebec.
Trevelyan-rhe American Revolution.
V. ..
Wnlams-A History Of tho Negro
Troops in the War Of the Rebellion.
History-Europe.
Bain-The Pupils OF Peter the Great.
Cambridge Modern History; The Refor-
nation.
champney- -Romance Of the Bourbon
Chateaux.
Gallichan-story Of Seville.
Gardner-story OF siena and San Gim-
/ ignano.
Jackson-Notes and "reminiscences Of
STAFF Officer
McClenan--The Ongarcly Of Venice.
Mac Lchosc-Thc Last Days Of the
French Monarchy.
Aiunro-1he Rise OF tho RUSSIAN EN-
pirc.
Chronicles Of the House Of Bor-
gia.
slrno-Expansion OF Russia.
History-creat Britain.
Bateson-aiediaeva England.
Bodlcy-The Coronation OF Edward VII
ows-Commcntaries on the Histor,
Of England
Camden-Remains Concerning Britain.
Emmet-Ireland Under English Rule
2V
Firth-CrOmwelps Army.
Hume Treason and Plot
Lingard-History Of England: abridged
edition.
subbs Historical Introductions to tn
Rolls Series.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

New books have been received as fol-
lows at the library:
iistory-United States.
Crawford--rhc Romance OF Old New
England Rooftrees.
INSTRUMENTATION Diplomatic Ques-
tions.
Lamed-A History of the United States
for Secondary schools.
Mead--'rhe Principles of the Founders.
Nicholson Pennsylvania at Gettys-
burg.
Schouler-Elghty Years OF Union.
Semple-American History and It's
Geographic Conditions.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
A MONKEYS JOKE.
It Gave Him n Good Dinner, While
IL startled the Cook.

It Gave Him n Good Dinner, While
It startled the Cook.
l remember in description OF In
dia or Ceylon some forty years ago a
story Of an Englishman who had a
monkey. Looking out Of his window
one day, he saw his cook getting q
fowl ready for boiling, while the mon
key lay on the ground shamming
death, and party OF crows stood at a
little distance divided between the de.
sire for the kitchen offal and the fear
of the possibly shamming monkey.
One crow more adventurous than the
rest came within the magic distance
and was instantly in the clutch Of the
monkey. At the same moment the
cook, having finished trussing the fowl
put 1t into the pot and went away
The monkey plucked his crow as hS
had just seen the cook pluck the fowl
took the fowl out OF the pot, put tho
crow in and retired with his exchange
When the cook came back and saw tn,
fowl left preparing for his masters
luncheon turned black he was. as maj
be supposed. struck black with terro
at this manifest Intervention of thu
evil one.-London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
miss PENfLOPE'S BIRTHDAY
Announces That "Any Token Of Re.
membrance viii be Gratefully
RcoeiuedH

In the columns Of the Delaware DEM
ocrat, of Georgetown. this week ap-
peared the following item
Miss Penelope Warren desires 60
announce that she win celebrate her
SD birthday next Tuesday April -.
Any token 81 remembrance from her
friends viii be gratefully received and
appreciated by her."
Probably thorc may be others who
would not be averse 30 making slni-
lar announcements now that the initia-
tive has been taken.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Music at Central Church.

At Central Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow morning re Deum Ia lc fiat
and The Night Is Far spent.
Stearne. VIII be sung. For the evening
the following special music has been
prepared The God OF Abraham. Praise,
Gently Lord, Oh, Gently
Lead Us. Brown; solo by Mrs. William
r. Smalley. The Wings of a Dove; I'm
a Pilgrim. I'm Stranger, Martson.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
Two Candidates For Head Of c. A. r.
Of Delaware.

TEN. D.. ..pANcOAsT.. q. =. ......
Much interest is cerferej in the COM
lns election Of a department. commander
OF the Grand Army of Republic Of Della
ware The election vsll be held on May
3 at the headquarters Of DUPONT Post No.
..
SO FAR two candidates have announced
themselves for tho office. They are VIII.
liam Kelly and Louis S. Wilcox. Both are
members OF DUPONT Post and have al
ways taken an active part in Tho az
fairs Of the G.. A. II.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

owing 20 the unfavorablc weather con-
dltions I'm Rochester tho baseball team
OF that place may come hcre TO do their
spring pracdcc. a dispatch received from
there last night stated they were SNOW
bound and asked about the climaie here.
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made the team viii use Union street
grounds.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
cIIY HousEs EoR sALE.
nls ciassIhcatlon X cent per word.

THIS clnsslHcuton y cent per VOID.
FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE NO. 92S
Giinin Ave, 10 rooms and bath. VIII sell
cheap. also plot of ground and house.
Beautiful site for building. II Is situated
on Broome Maple and Connen streets.
2i5 feet of this plot faces pelamoro Park.
, have some good bargains in real estate.
have also some good business PROPOSE
tions % ofior. See McEvilly. Real Estate
Mortgage and Insurance Broker, No. G.,
West Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del. Del
marvia phone 93l. u. & A. 9Oid. I sell AL
kinds OF Insurance. None but best com.
pani,s represented. aprS-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

Merchant-She seemed 20 be very par
ticuiar about those goods she bought.
Saiesman-Yes, she said she wanted 10
be sure they were the real thing; she
dijat want any cheap imitation.
Nerchant-But they were cheap imi-
tation,
salssman-Oi no. I raised the price.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO THE PUBL1c.-THE REAL
estate business recently conducted at
Ne. West Seventh street by ms late hes
bsi d, John +. Da-ey. will pe managed
hereafter by Mr.. c.. j. O'Keefc. who is
authorized to collect and seft;e all ac-
counts MARGARET a. DALEY.
lnlll-6t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases yield
quickly and permanently TO the cleans
ing purifying power Of Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

NOTICE. WE. FRANCIS KELLY g.
CO. Incorporated. OF No. 1903 Market
street, in dhe First ward. in the city OF
Wilmington. county OF New Castle and
state of Delaware. being composed Of per-
sons Of full age. and Of good moral char
aoler, and also being licensed retailers OF
goods, wares, and merchandise. the cost
value Of which constantly kept on hand
for sale is not less than $500 do hereby
give notice that we shall apply in writing
to the Court OF General Sessions. Of the
state of Delaware to be held on Monday,
May l6' 1904 next ensuing, for license 20
son spirtous. venous and malt liquors
IN quantities not less than onc-half gallon
and not TO be drunk ON the premises and
that said license is asked for the above
mentioned location. No. lO3 Market street.
and that the said license for such location
Is necessary for accommodation of the
public and The following named respect
able citizens of said ward. at least half OF
whom are substantial frceholders, hava
signed their names to this application:
James J. McCormickArthur johnson,
Edw. A. Mclaughlin, Otto sheu.
John M. Gropp, Frank T.. Thomas.
Bernard Carr, Albert Neumpyer.
Daniel McCusker. Thos Mclaughlin,
Julius Gunther, John Il. Hallaran.
lnbberd ID. Entriken Mathew Mayer,
james Brown, $. j. Mccall.
b. Nsumayer Wm. Fleming.
William r.. Lynn, Louis shou,
Jacob Sheber Alexander Beggs
Ludwig Hendricks. j. j. Mclaughlin,
Geo. II. Niedermaier. ID. Bubenzer.
FRANCIS KELLY & Co. Incorporated
aprl6-3t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
snlntinr thc Lightning.

you must take off your hat to the
lightning in the South American town
Of Quito unless you want to be guilty
Of very bad FORM" states a traveller
There the lightning is deeply respect
ed. Every one removes his hat when
It flashes, no matter il rain is falling
and when the streets are busy and
lightning is abundant a grotesque eff
feet is produced by these salutations
which seem TO be regarded as a duty
by all well behaved persons"
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
History-Asia.

Beveridge-The Russian Advance.
Chamberlin-Or ordered TO China.
Gorst-China.
keene-History OF India.
Poole-Mediaeval India Under Moham
medan Rule.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

NOTICE.-WE MARY Il. BROWN
AND WILLIAM j. ARMSTRONG. trad
ing as Brown and Armstrong. the ten
ants ard occupants of the house situated
sat Newark. Del. known as the Deer
Park Hotel, in united School Districts
Nos. 50 39is. Al and liis. consolidated d
and Incorporated under the namo and
style of tho Newark public schools tn
White Clay Creek hundred. county of
New Castle and State of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements OF
the acts OF the General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do here
by give notice THAT we shah apply 90
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
of the State Of Delaware. In and FOR New
Castle county, on Monday, the 10th dag q
May, 1904, being tho next term OF said
court for a license FOR said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of In
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
ono quart. 10 be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens oi
the said school districts. at least sis
Of whom are substantial freeholdcrs OF
said school districts, recommend the said
application. via;
Peter A. Ri,ey Nm. IT, steele.
Daniel Kenncdy. James Il. Walker,
Alfred l.. Jones. John Kennedy.
George l.. Spence. IL. Warner AIcNeal,
j. W. Pennington, Alfred G. Stiliz.
Winiam n. Casho. 6. FEEDER,
4. T.. Armstrong. Geo. W. Griffin,
Thomas Riley. Geo. r. Powell.
J. NJ. Rowen, l.. x. Bowen.
J.. Rankin Armstrong.
anrl6-2t BROWN 4. ARMSTRONG.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
HEAL EsTArE-clTY.
This CLASSIFICATION q cent per word.

FOR sALE-LoT ON SOUTH SIDE OF
Shallcross avenue, near Broome street,
45xlo0 feet. VIII be sold cheap to close an
estate. Apply Real Estate Department
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. f1s-tf
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
% You Know where . nuy PIpes.

We have a lot of Genuine Nicer.
schaums. with real amber stems. $3.50
s1.75. with case $3.50. Come look an'
see. Durstein. Ic. Second st. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
PATENTS

X 6. AND FOREIGN. PATENTS,
trade marks and copyrights secured.
send drawinss Or mcgsis Or your inVcn-
zion. H. 8. BREW1NGTON G. SON,
Registered Patent -iqio-neys
81 Fidelity Building, Biliimore. Nd
spr15-26t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

When milk is spilled on woolen
dress or coat, at once apply absorbent
cotton. All traces OF the stain viii be
removed.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

10 st. Louis. They were accompanied
by a large number Of Arabs, only one
of whom could speak English.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

woodward & Bro. sell poultry net
ting
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
REAL EsTATE-couNTRY.
FARMS FoR SALE.
This classification X cent per word.

FOR sALE-ELEGANT FARM. WITH
suitable buildings at stanton station. r..
p. a. W. r. r.. containing $50 acres.
Terms reasonable.
CHARLES C. KJRTZ.
1911 Market ST..
mi2-tts Opposite Court House,.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Delaware city, Del, April l6,
i9oi. Sealed proposals. I'm trpAcate, for
constructing plumbing, heating and elec-
trlc wiring l2-bed hospital az Font Mott,
n. j., Will DO received until u a. M.
May l6 1901. L.. $. reserves right to reject
or accept amy or au bids. Information
furnished here Louis II. Garard. Jr.
Capt. @. NJ Dept MelS19,2oml3,i4
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
SIGN PAINTING
HARTrNG & son

dAHTING & son.
DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF WIRE.
Glass. Gold and Wood Signs. az ship
Icy st. Both phones. arri5-i0t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

r. NJ. LINTON.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTS,
Oils and varnishos Of all kinds for sale.
1908 Market st. aprl2-l0t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
HOUSE PAINTING.

Are you going to paint your house this
spring? Get an estimate from e. Laws.
3iS Townsend St. apr1l-6t
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
FOR SALE.
This classification 4 cent per word.

This classification n cent per word.
A S1DE-DOOR MILK WAGON WITH
che celebrated Ticnker roller bearing
aXles. cheap.
MESsENGERs 6ii West Front ST. ~
500 FOR A COMPLETE "BLOMsTROM'
gasoline launch; best offer of the kind
ON The market today. Can and see model
or write for catalogue. GEORGE w.
ROBB 933 Arch St, phila. aprif-eod-9i
FOR sAIE.-A FIRsT-CLAss FIRE
proof safe inside dimensions 1sikx17i.
inches. In perfect condition. will be sold
for s85 cash. Address r. c. s.. Evening
Journal Office. m31-tf
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

woodward & Bro sell paints and
brushes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
Roeheater May PraetIee Here.

woodward & Bro. sen flower seeds.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

The most popular chaperon-Dame
Fortune.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

WE LEARN THAT YOU WANT no
buy home. on our "rWemticth Century
PLAN" you can live IN your own home,
while you aren aging for It. Take East
Eigath street cir TO our office.
B. FRANK WAGAMON G CO.
Nanaovor avenue and Thatcher s..
Evening journal., 1904-04-16
UNoERTAkERs.
PERIoDicALs.

This classification y cent per word.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVEN
ing Journal secure Porter Blue Stamps.
Double number given on Saturday morn
ings between nine and twelve during April
only.
Evening journal., 1904-04-16

The three best acts you ever saw
"AIY FRIEND FROM TEXAS, "
The Beautiful Ballet Unique, aud
Hines and Remington. i.