davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

II. F. Williams the carpenter makes
and repairs anything in wood work.
Shop II S. State. Bell PAS K, Ind. pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

I. NJ. Higley e. Co. l09 East FRS
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
BEGAN with the Young.

About four years ago Air. Wood de
cidcd that more good could be accom-
llished for society by beginning with the
little ones-boys and giTls-and aiding
them to become useful and Christian
members Of the community than by con-
tinuing his work of reformation among
men.
With this idea in view he began the
work OF making the acquaintance OF
every family I'm which there were chill
drcn morally. mentally or physically,
starving An estimate OF his success i'm
this particular line Of philanthropy may
be- obtained when % is considered thaL
ne has the personal acquaintance Of
nearly 000 children. each of whom has
been helped through the efforts OF Mr..
Wood and the Salvation Army.
The Christmas trees gwen Tor the bcuc-
fit Of children VINO would otherWlsc he
denied the pleasure Of a real Santa Claus
with real gifts viii not soon be forgot
ten. For the past four years Nv. Woods
has had charge OF this annual feature or
army work and during that tlme the num-
bef OF children presented with gifts has
increased from Tess than 80 10 30
The preseuta ton OF Christmas gifts has
been but mere incident. Of course. 81
the broad plan followed out Warm
clothing. underwear and shoes have been
supplied. Mr.. Woods, or Captain Woods
as he IS called 10y his children seldom
misses day that does not bring him
into personal contact with dozen or
more Of his young wards.
Mr.. Woods is at present in charge nights
at the Salvation Army shelter on Frank
lin avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

Royal Bread won Ats popularity on
merit. All grocers sell it. None gen.
uine without our label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 2l1 State street. Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
STORM IS DUE.
PHONE 1900 FOR
ROCK SPRINGS sPEACOCK,, COAT.

Always on hand. We sell no other
Central Coal & Coke Company.
% South Main Street
AT the sign Of the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
New Manufacturing Stationery

Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery co. First-class Bank. Com
merciaI and Mining Company bust
ness. "A w. I'd So. St Phones 75S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

DR.. Z. NJ. <eysors method OF filing
teeth Il painless. i62 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1920 X /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
NAVAJO BLANKETS ZOE EAsT.
ERN FRIENDS

,One-third off until Dec .,
Bargains in pictures and books al
Derge's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
populist Convention at Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 5.-The
Populist national convention IN this
city has opened, with 200 delegates in
the hall. Mayer Deve-cux, who was
scheduled to extend a word Of welcome
at the opening Of the contention, did
not appear. There We're hundreds OF
empty seats in the large state arsenal,
where the convention wa held. Only
twenty-thrce states were represented
in the convention. The convention was
called to order by Vice Chairman ]. III.
Edmiston OF Nebraska, and me call for
the convention was read by ]. a. Par
kcr OF Kentucky, national chairman.
Elk Congressman L. II. Weller of Iowa
was made temporary chairman and
Charles @. Defrnnce Of Nebraska tenn
porary secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
as TO NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
Not Enough Good Ph5nical Exertion
on the Part of Modern Young
Women. /.

Commenting on the nervous break.
downs so common among well-to-do
women, DR.. ]. II. Mcbride. in the Alien
list and Neurologist. points out why they
occur most frequently among the c~lassesl
that apparently have the ~least.to worry
about. and increase apparently as we get
away from the plain living of our am
cestors. He says:
"The girls of the present day who are
brought up under more comfortable con-
Editions than their grandmothers, have
gained much, no doubt, in the change Of
conditions; but they have lost somev
thing, in that in many homes there IL
less of healthy exercise, less of that kind
of work that developed the body and
also developed simple and healthy tastes.
There is, as a result of this, poorer phys
ical development, less feeling OF respon-
sibility in the home on the part OF the
young ladies, and not so great a sense
of duty. When every member OF tho
family had everyday work, specific du-
ties, work to do that had to De done,
work that exercised the body as well DIS
the moral sense in discharging o duty.
such life, dreary and harsh as 1t
times was, and often barren OF most OF
those things that we regard as commonI
comforts, had at least the great advansS
tage of providing work that furnished
physical exercise, and that was also
done under the sense Of obligation.
There is a moral and physical ~healthfuI-
ness in such a life that goes to the maxi
ing of strong and simple characters
and that puts purity of blood and vigor
OF constitution into descendants. IS.
The number of young women who soon
after marriage break down from the
unexpected strain of new duties is very
large. The mother of a young woman
who had become q nervous invalid with
in two years after marriage said to me
that there was no apparent cause for
her daughters illness, as she had been
shielded from everything from child
hood. KY. Why. indeed, should M
anyone be shielded? Was it ever
case anywhere that a person whq IL
been shielded grew to be a forcefJrchar-
acter or proved a success in presence Of.
the swift and onerous demands OF lifed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
NURSERY A%DoRNMENT.
Something New in Wall Paper and
Bed Coverings for a
Child's Room.san

Since mems colored bordcred haa.dker-
chiefs have been manufactured purpose
ly 20 meet the demand for the craze for
making negliges and fancy work ~allsorts
Of new ideas have been invented for their
use, says the Washington Star. ..le
A dozen may be purchasedfor40 cents,
ana it will be sufficient to make a little
girls dress. The skirt should have a
nounce of the border cut circular byire-
moving the center and slRshing the
handkerchief from one corner to the
enter. This will also make a beautiful
collar which will fall in graceful points
In the back over the shoulders and In
front.
Wall paper effects in chintzes are much
used in the modern nursery. A delight
fuf oom recently seen had q deep friezo
Of pink chintz which had water lilies
and their green leaves all over 1t. The
upper third was OF dark green cartridge
paper.
The bod hangings we're also of the
chintz and were arranged on a hoop over
the bed. They were edged with a mar
row, pale pink guimp, as were also the
curtains. The tiny light willow rockers
and chairs had down cushions and pads
covered with chintz, which gave the hur-
sery a summary appearance.
Another idea of nursery curtains
which pleases the children is the scrim
which has red and blue rampant lions
all over the white background. This
sounds grotesque, but the cloth is really
artistic and effective.
1t is astonishing how much can be
done to make a window attractive. One
Of the prettiest ideas for either the I'LL
sery, living or den is the use Of
transparent pictures. These transpar-
encies can be made by any photographer
from views made by the amateur pho
tographer, or from beautiful pictures.
Flower and landscapdnpictures are de-
sirable, but in the ma Eer of selection
individual taste has ID be consulted.
The transparencies ard always framed
to keep the pictures from coming in con-
tact with the window panes in cold
weather. A good size for a picture is
SAKE inches.
A pretty idea which was carried out
in a model nursery was in the use of
Mother Goose and Kate Greenway fig
ures in transparencies. This window
was always the center of attraction to
the little people, and 1t kept them in
the sunshine when they were indoors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
ACQUIRED THE APPETITE.
But Actor Mansfeld's Last Penny
Was Gone and He Got Moth
ing to Eat.

Richard Mansfield WIS not always a
successful actor. On a recent visit to
Chicago he related to a group of friends
one of his early experiences, says one of
the papers of that city.
II was fnLondon in the middle of sum
he said. 1.-THE theatrical business
was particularly dull, and besides it was
1t a periodic OF my career when managers
ere not wildly DESTROYS of securing my
gnature to q contract. In fact, | was in
oh a state financially that | had but the
zee of one meal left; after that all was
guished uncertainty. MY clothes were
Q too AQod, my shoes were worn from
b WEI tramplng of the streets.
was. ing my old acquaintances.
Eudds8y arm was seized by q
Ehily dressed Individual whom / rae
HEED as a garrulous friend oi better
s. He asked me where | was going,
then before l had time to reply, he
tied me to drink with him. Before l
Id decline he was dragging me In the
ection of the nearest bar. They serve
finest ale in all England at this
|ce,' he said. You must try some oft
will give you a magnificent appetite
magnificent appetite
Now, | didn't need a better edge on
appetite than | already had, but as my
nd followed up his invitation to i'm
with the further invitation to dine
b him, ! ceased expostulating and ac-
kpanied him to the bar. Afterthe first
k he ordered another. You will
a magnificent Appetite he kept re-
ing. This ale is noted for It's quail
as an appetizer
IS we finished drinking he felt
ugh his pockets once, then a second
more hurriedly. after which he
ed to me with an apologetic grin.
st the luck, old chap he said, but
left me money at home in me other
es, you know. Just settle for this,
GU, and I'll fix it with you when we
again, you know
paid my last two shillings for the
Id went out of there with a magnifi-
appetite"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
rHE LIBRARIES oil sIBERIA.


In the surprising short time Of 10
years from Yermak's entrance TO the
kalley Of the Obi, Russian piopeera
had reached the Pacific ocean, and
penetrated to the mouth of the Lena,
Rad established important centers Of
civilization at numerous points which
have continued to increase to the pres
emit day. Tobolsk, Omsk, Tomsk,
K~rasnoyarsk, Minusinak, Irkutsk,
Yakutsk, Verkhne, Udinsk and Merit
chinsk have behind them as long a
history as Salem and Boston. While
they have not developed in size like
those early New England settlements,
they can render an excuse for not so
doing by pointing to the limiting con-
ditions which have surrounded them,
which even yet are only partially re-
moved, writes Frederick Wright, in
The American Monthly Review of Re-
views.
But at Tomsk one will find a uni
versity which will compare favorably
with any in the United States 80 years
ago. At K~rasnoyarsk he will find a
library OF a wealthy Siberian, filed
with many treasures which any Euro
pean library would covet. but could
not obtain. At Minusinsk, 300 miles
away from the Siberian railroad, is a
museum which is the admiration of
the world, where from the local col
lections the transition from the stone
to the bronze and the iron age Is more
perfectly shown than anywhere else.
In this collection are 10000 speci-
mems we'll housed in a two-story brick
building, and arranged and classified
after the most approved methods,
with an equally commodious library
building adjoining 1t. All this has
been accomplished by private sub
scription. And this is only a speci-
men of what is to be found in nearly
every Siberian town of more than
10000 inhabitants. The country
abounds in museums and in people
who are interested in them. Minusinsk
has but $4,000 people, but in the larger
cities of Irkutsk and Khabaroysk,
where branches of the Royal Geo
graphical society exist, the museums,
though not SO much specialized as this
one at Minusinsk, are built and or
ganized or a larger plan.
Iri1ttsk, nearly 1000 miles east Of
St. Petersburg, though containing only
about $4,000 inhabitants. has, beside
its large museum, An elegant opera
house. vying. In proportions and full
ness of equipment with anything
found in America outside of New
New York city. 1t has a public read
ing room and a library, containing
books and magazines in all the lead.
ing languages Of Europe. At Blago-
vyeschensk, on the Armur river, 400
miles further east, in a city Of $500.
one will find, In addition to a We.
equipped hospital and library All n.,-
scum, a community of such high must
cal culture that a local society rem
ders with ease and in most creditable
style such choruses as those of Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
Pleasant Fonrth at IraIiman, Car

AUGUSTA. Ca, July ga special
from Sharon, Ga, SAYS: At Hillman,
where thousands Of negroes assemble
every Fourth Of July, two negroes, Ed
Hitler and Handy Seals. raised n dis
turbance. and when Marshal Sturde-
want tried to quiet them several other
negroes intcrfered, causing a general
riot. Guns. pistols, knives and sticks
were used freely. Newton Harris was
shot through the stomach and killed
outright. His brother. Ned Harris, was
cut across the head and seriously in
jured. Ed Hitler was shot in the arm,
and an old colored woman was shot in
the face with a shotgun and seriously
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
ST. LoUIo CONVENTION.


Eff Et4 ~
ST. LOUIS. July Parker on tbf-
second ballot. perhaps on the first.
That was the claim OF the mcn who
are In charge of the political affairs Of
the New York candidate.
The Parker opponents have tried to
perfect the programme witch would
prolong tho ballciiag and afford an op-
portunity TO naHe another candidate.
but apparently they have not succeed
ed.
Many combinations have been sng-
gested. but so far they seem to have
proved incapable of being assembled
into a shape sufficiently substantial IA
show the independent and uDinstruct-
ed delegates how another candidate
can be named.
Men who are supposed TO Eold the
balance Of power have asked the Par.
ker opponents to say what would be
done after Parker had been put out of
the race, hut they haze received no
satisfactory answer.
German. Gray aud Cleveland have
been suggested. but no one is prepared
to give assurances that either could
receive the nomination.. The mention
of Cleveland has a tendency IL mnny
quarters 10 evoke'ent,l.miasin
AT an informal meeting Of the Mis-
souri, delegates 1t was decided that
Senator Cocl.rell should be placed in
nomination before the convention, the
nominating speech to be made by Hon.
Champ Clark.
The Iowa delegation is instructed
for Hearst. but favors Mcclellan as
second choice.
The CoclSrell Ean calm that in addi-
ton to Missouri their candidate will
secure the Indian Territory vote and
also half Of the Nebraska vote.
The demand for tickets to the con
ventlon is unprecedented. I.
The suhcommittecs went into session
Immediately following the adjourn
ment OF the national committee. which
viii meet again this morning, at which
time the subcanmlttccs Will report.
IalEers for president and Toni Tag
CART Of indianapolis for chairman of
the Democratic national committee is
Il concise statement Of the ambition of
The Indiana delegation.
Pennsylvania. the keystone in the
anti-Parker arch. fell with n dull
thud," and the delegation OF that state
by Il vote Of 81 to ). six not voting, de-
cidcd to cast Its siXty-eight votes as a
unit for Judge Alton y. Parker of New
York on tho first ballot.
A great big Parker moon is swinging
over st. Louis. and his nomination is
conceded by the strongest opponents Of
his candidacy.
Frantic efforts We're nrade by Charles
+. Murphy, the leader Of Tammany
Hail; James Smith, IT., the Cleveland
leader of New Jersey; the managers Of
William II. Hcarst's campaign. the
supporters Of Gray, Olney, Wall and
Cockrcll. the ''favA lite sons and last
but moi least by William !. Bryan tc
combine the anti-Parker sentiment and
make common cause against the New
York candidate. brt all in vain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Bessie Booz has secured a
position Us organist in Trinity church,
Hoboken, for the summer.
Rev. j.. L. Lancaster las gone to
Virginia for two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Seel, OF Ill Market
street, is spending a few days with
her cousins at Elizabeth, also her
sister at Newark.
Stanley Nedham, of Water street, is
entertaining Dayton and Charles
H light, sof White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall spent the
holiday with M Halls sister, Mrs.
Martin. nf.1n saat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
AS Defined.

Say, pa" quefied little Johnnie
3umpernickle, whats a lightweight
,oxer?"
"a lightweight boxer, my son, is a
man who is engaged In Grating straw
berries" replied the old gentleman
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
1sot His Doing

"He has severed his connection with
your firm, I'm told"
81 think not"
"No?"
"No, | believe his connection with our
firm has been eycred."-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
Alwnvs At variancc.

'TThe sweather hereabouts," said the
stranger. frequently disagrees with
me-"
"Oh. there's a man living in this town
who Is worse on than you. The wealth
Or never agrees with hi
Whats the mntterl EQ?'
He's the local Rster.s
rPhiladelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
FASHIONS FRILLs AND FADs'
Attractive Finery That Is in Evidence
in the Costumes Of the
Season.

The rhinestone bar Is a favoritc stoclj
pin.
Straw passementerie is a trimming
novelty.
Button roses in ntraw decorate many
of the newest toques and bonnets.
White is destined to retain during the
coming season the rogue it enjoyed last
year.
Spangled and bead effects are conspic-
uous in the seasons neckwear. reports
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Floral buckles fol evening gown gar
niture represent a Partisan novelty.
Ostrich feathers are finished with q
touch of gold or silver iHornate design,
oftentimes studded with colored stones.
Gooseberry green and old rose ara
leading shades in millinery.
Oyster white is a tint in pongee that
is much admired.
Chiffon and lace coats are somewllaf|
shorte~ this Season than last.
For bridesmaids. beautiful and costly
gowns will be fashioned of hand eiu-
broidered nets AID handkerchief linens.
Suits of white embroidered pique will
be worn next summer.
Val lace Is promised pronounced
vogue as garniture for summer dresses.
The wheat pattern is conspicuous II
the new laces.
The shepherdess hat remains popular.
G~ooseberries are favorites In fruit
trimming for hats.
Chiffon boas in delicate c~olorings for
evening wear are fringed with silk tas-
sells.
Gilt and diminutive tassels adorn
stock collars and berthas.
Among the latest patterns in co..
braid are the Greek key, basket. shell
and floral designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

DEM ThrouEn Canoe-Accfaens
LAWRENCF, Mass, July 5.-A ca
noe containing Eyclin Bliss. aged four
e years, and Nellie Kane. aged A.
teen years, was caught in the swift cur
rent above the falls IN the Merrimac
river. carried oyer the falls and cap
sized. Both girls were drowned. and
Seymour j. Leighton. a fireman, later
lost his life in attempting to- recover
the bodies of the girls. The parents Of
both girls and Leighton's wife hate
homes in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
End of a Romance.
dear?''

''Why are you crying, dear?"
ooh, mother. last night l showed
Henry the arbor that We fret courted
IN"
What did he do?"
HHe weat ove and kicked tilt
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

awful dreaml" cried the piper.
bis wife had shaken him By the
her and awakened him.. IAN awful
/! | groaned. did |? 1t was no
|r. Listen"
told her his dream-in eife
(which has been embodied
concerning his visit to Ha
m not surprised that you
fearsome thing comment
IA man who will eat
pie for lunch befop
list be expected to
are. Chicago Tril
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
The Disease is spreading.

IF you please, sir?"
"Well, JIMMY"
''Me grandmother. sir
saba. your grandmother Go on,
Jimmy"
Me grandmother N me mother
What, and your mother, too! Both
very i'll, eh?"
No, sir. Me grandmother an me
her are goin' t. the baseball game
a~fternoon an they want me to stay
an take care Of me little brudder."
roland Plain Dealer.
hg People Did the Talking.
Wasn't there some talk Of
Rrrylng a duke?
Yes; but. you see. the duke
anything about it-Stray
t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

You say that tumbiins drunken men
Are seldom hurt at al.
And here's h~noticrtruth 10 learn;
II men the fiery stun would spurn,
They Wouldn't ever fall.
Chicago Record-Eferasd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
|| ~
league Gets
heeing in
(rk.

las been started
way for the
o New Jersey
yer assembled,
LAsbury Park
It or first pant
Q Republican
ins to make
are and pro-
l be in its
Ieague is M
and repre-
the State Of
Fundamental
ftion. II is
advancement of
|ty throughout the
and leaving no
Or the furtherance Of
yat Asbury Park is to
K of the fall campaign
and Fairbanks. Among
to come before the con
III be the election of officers
1sulng year, the ratification
domination of Theodore Roose-
Br President of the United States
CHARLES w. Fairbanks for vice
Fidant, and the election Of forty
delegates to attend the National
bublican League Convention at In
Annapolis, the home of Senator Fair
on October 5 and 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-09

Running barefooted
in the grass several
miles in the morn
ing before breakfast
is the simple pre-
scription. Pc op1e
visiting Carlsbad for
the water are told to
walk miles in the
fresh air before
breakfast and eat
little early in the
day. For many peo-
pie it is impossible
to get out in the
sunshine and good
air, and for those
who are doomed to
sit for hours within
four walls, perhaps
alongside of con-
sunptives or those
suffering from ca