davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
FREE BAND CONCERT.
First Of Season VIII be Given This
Afternoon.

The first free bank concert Of the
season win be given this after
noon at Liberty park by Held's band.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for the opening concert OF the
year.
The concerts proved popular lasL
summer and DC IS expected they VIII
draw as large crowds during the COM
ing season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
sermon. on that day at the First Methodist

sermon on that day at the First Methodist
church.
DAILY TRAIN sERVICEy-As a result
of the contemplated change Tot tAe pei
ter which is under contemplation lI lL-1
Oregon short Line train service lr IS De-
7f-r-ed rrar the Garland and the
NaCkay branch lines VII De- given a aell-
service instead of the trl-'7eeHlF as mere
tOfOre- The completed itLl9-l-1L7' ~ -----
consideration, has not seL Deel e--
uOunced.
T-TAHNs WIN HONCRs.-Five JJsn
residents were among those VINO sLauu-
atad this year ar the BalLlnots .lt-.7-
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons or these james
0,-ferrIsn cook first prize and r. earn
Clark fourth prize, ElNnE DlaA tt-
fiuction Of being the oult state L-e-
two OF its representative WIN n 49, .-t
others from TINS s,ate "-4 $3.50 ~
rha degree of ST. ID. are A. I- stewart d
j. Burton and Frank j. Woodbury.
zy7rT. GIVE Pupils from
the studio Of Mrs Lulu = A+s5-ie'
sisted hv Bfrs. Kate Is. Anderson WIN
Me- 7T5g1dp Williams pianist WIZ Eife
q concert al the opera house AT aldfla.
TUESDAY evening A reel-aL l--L-L -L--
auspices of the women OF me S-ti-s- sl
: uonal church Of Park CITY WI p strE-
al that place Thursday evening ~ 9lt1-
RFsvna-s pupils Saturday nlsnL sll--
Wavne win hold @ musicale In me COM
-~eTcisl CLUB building she VIII be as
sisted by Claude NetJetol, ATS, te-l-s %
Anderson and Miss Maude Williams
TO HONOR. MRS. REED-A farewell
reception win be given Mrs sarah Reed
bv the members of the WeslnillSJet
church next Friday evening May u, 10
which an members of the church OF
friends of Mrs Reed are invited. me re-
/ rentiou viii be held an the church. near
l rfe corner or Fourth West and Second
south streets. Mrs Reed mas oeeI as
/ ISOLATED with the church for many years
/ as deaC6ness during which time she has
Ieudear red herself 20 many Iauliles ny act7
of Christian kindness during hours Of
! distress Mrs Reed viii leave Tor tns
I east about the first Of Jufsv
+ TO HOLD CONCERT.-AIUsical organi-
zsfous of the All Hali0Ws college VIII
I mite Friday evening ln a grand concert
and entertainment at the Grand theatre
/ Assistance viii be given py the Imperial
/ Male 0i.artette and some or the most
/ promfnent musicians Of the city Among
+ those who viii aid In the entertainment
afa Miss SigTid Petersen. Professor j. ..
[ NrrC1eHau Professor Arthur Shepherd.
+ Arthur Petersen under tire direction OF
Anton Petersen. The concert was TO
have been held in the college nah but on
account of the demand for uCkets a larger
place had to be provided for.
DR.. e. H. KeysOr's TE5thOd Of hliinE
teeth IS painless. 16z Main street. AueT-
Lbacb building. Telephone 1138 \.
-o-3-e
Ingram Wall Paper
q5o ner roll. American wan Paper Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

ACES were run and field events
won at the state championship
meet on the Varsity campus yes
terday afternoon amid waves and
waves Of enthusiasm that swept over
Vlctor and vanquished alike. and that
were voiced as heartily by the hundreds
~ pretty girls that brsved the not sun
&c see their athletes compete as by
double that number OF thu sterner sex
They oheered, and they sung, too
and g would have been hard to ten
Just what they did when the final
scores were given out. University sup
porters yelled, sang and danced be-
cause they had won and all down the
line the same Joyous feelings were eX-
hibited because all felt that the school
Or university they represented had
done nobly- About 1000 persons wit
messed the struggle OF Drawn against
Drawn. They came I'm special trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

profitable source of revenue 10 the assoc
Cia ton.
During the past year daily report
sheet has been Instituted which mas slN-
er general satisfaction, but which viii
be much improved upon in the future;
LlC1 credit reports have been asked Tor,
and 5000 OF these helpful little reports
have been supplied.
BY bringing debtors and creditors to-
gether we have been able in many cases
10 effect satisfactory settlements without
litigation or bankruptcy proceedings, ana
yhus save costly legal processes.
Lenieency in Many Cases.
In other cases it has been possible, by
getting all or @ majority Of the creditors
. itCr that Die has been able 20 TIDE Owe
the most distressing period. and continue
in business. while the debtors have had
their claims fully satisfied 10y being
We have also assisted TO test the bulk
IaW which was passed by a recent session
of the legislature and which Was oe-
ciared constitutional by the lower court,
but which was declared unc2ustituuona.
by the supreme court. and is now, there
fore Void. However similar laws Rave
/ been enacted by eighteen other states,
and have been before the courts in seven
of these states lu five states the law
/ IS being enforced
IT. would be- q step in The right direction
/ tp have legislative committee appointed
( 90 work for The enactment Of favorab bic
laws. and through the influence of this
committee "a bulk law could be formed
and passed which IF patterned AFTER the
law or washington or Tennessee would
doubtless be- held 30 ba constitutional.
Attachment laws. similar 90 the at
taChment laws OF Idaho. which are Tan
superior to OUR Utah laws oa his mat
ter, should also be enacted Cor the bene
fit Of the wholesalers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

From Provo. to encourage the husky
Brigham Young university boys, came
a special train with at least 800 per
sons. Logan was represented by
delegation that numbered close 20 200.
I'm addition TO the outsiders" there
were fully 200 present from salt Lake
City and vicinity. making a total OF
nearly 1000 interested spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
A Four-in-Hand

is the correct thing for summer wear.
EVe have a number of new color eff
fects in champagne. greens, browns
ahd grags 81 exquisite design.
Drown. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

being over a foot over the best previous
one
He left the field on the shoulders Of
bis enthusiastic fellow students of the
Brigham YOupg university, who bore
him about iu triumph. nor was he the
only one who broke a record and re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BE Comfortable at Night

BY getting some of our night shirts or
pajamas for summer wear. All Of the
new fabrics I'm gray, tan and blue.
BROWN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Front Offices Tor rent tn Constitution
building John c. Cutler, Jr.. 80 Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

The scoring IS by points. the first Z
b counting 5 and the second 8. eX-
b cept in the relay, which counts S
; points, and the hurdle races, IN which (
; there is no second 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Sf.OO TELEPHONES.

For residences. Twenty outgoing calls
per month no charge for incoming
calls. 26 cents for excess calls.
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
a. p. HIBBs, OsIEoPATHIsT.
sos atlas Block. Phone 24S5 x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George e. Eoyls &
Co. 2il State street. Phone ls2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

mole was raised three inches higher, ne
cleared &c without touching any paIe -
his body Captain ADAMS hel4 lle e-atg
record last year at 10 feet incnes, aiiu
has improved wonderfully in form ala
in handling the pole He IS unoouotedil
the best pole vauitcr no this part OF the
country. and before the season is over
ne has good chance 81 az least gyms
the W Grid record of j. feet = inch
Alfred Of the A. c. o. OF Logan ana
Christy Of the L. D. s. ran the hardest
race Of the day iu the 22o-yard hurdles.
From start to finish they ran nip and
tuck in the same stride. taking the hur-
die AT The same time. But In the twenty
yard finish. after Jumping the last hurdle.
Alfred gathered himself quicker and beat
Christy by the width OF his body IN = l-'
seconds.
The. record for the shot put was broken
I. by Joe smith of the 4 ID > a. tie es-
Fred Benuiou Of the q. Of II. took second
place distance, 3s feet inches.
Nile Run l. Close.
wade also won tho mile in 800 and
judd Of the T.. OF r.. was second judo
led ont from the start and at the half
mile was thirty yards 90 the good. Wade
set the pace for the other runners ana az
the seVeu-eiEhrhS started to oVertake
Judd. AS they came up the stretch Wade
passed him and for moment he tackled
on Judd was unable 10 stand the pace,
however, and wade pulled away from hlm
fast and finished with good lead.
The high jump was taken by Adams Of
the 3. Y. U. of Provo az 8 feet 81 inches.
Phillips of the A. C.. II. of Logan jumped
! IN good form. winning second place.
The broad jump was captured by W.
Lund of the l.. d. S. T., 20 feet inches.
Adams of the b. y. T.. took second place.
The last event was the half mile relay
race. This caused more excitement than
any other race. Moore of the IT, of T..
Christy of the J.. 10. S. l.. and Stewart
of the p. j. Z. ran the first go yards,
and at the change neither team had a
yard advantage Whitney. u. Of o., ran
the third relay twenty yards the start
Moore held his lead and Rideout, who
/ ran last added ten yards to the distance
W. Lund finished second. after running
a game race. The half mile was made i'm
1865 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Ingram Wall Paper
SIC per roll. American Wall Paper Co.,
E r. Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Dr e. III. Keysor-s method Of dllinF
Reafb fs painless. 16z Main street Auer-
bscb building. Telephone 115o i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
ATERBTRY EvENENg

< 44 ah, he was at your door! You are tIle lady, then! What pity! Mo-. do not detain mel Retire, I.beg of you that I may rise and go to htn1s Tn thestem- per In which they now are they will hang him outright!'"', z, ......... 8s
 No, answered the girl, rising her. self and gently forcing him back, syou must not go! You. cannot! As you say. am the woman loves, mon- sieur. and [ will go!'' !
 She forced herself to make the avowai. Every barrier she could inn agine she would raise between herself and this young Englishman, now and of old the master of her heart. He loved some one else and he was. an enemy, She hated herself for loving him, but that she could not help. At least she could conceal it and separate herself from him. .5. ss.t4 .,.
 "TeU them, on the honor of an Eng iish sailor, that he is innocent! Let the governor come or send an officer to- me. I will convince him. Make haste, mademoiseIle! he replied.
 fT fly, monsieur. 7
 .'One moment!" he cried impetuous- ly, catching her. dress as, she turned away. He must know. This woman,s looks tortured him; why, he knew not. Tell. me, MademoiselIe de Couedic, do. you love him as we'll ?'' a
 Monsieur forgets shimself!n she cried, impeBiously, yet her heart stood still.,faW Was he about. recognize her2. Was it joy, or fear, that filled her soul2 She continued hurriedly, her voice softening in spite of herself "Re- lesa for- s we you You are wounded, i'll. TT thank you for saying, my, friend. Aus reNoir n. go3to save him algos;s'
 She left him d prey to a strange. jealous agony, Who was she?. Why dfdEshe bring to mind 3the figure of the little girl in the white robe, the little girl with the great eyes, in the. dark tower? st a. ls! t..s sss.s iFssss. .,f3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
(To Be Cont snued:
Faithful Carrier.

Thomas McLangnIin, the oldest mail carrier in New Jersey, has begun his twenty eighth year as an ernploye Of Uncle. Sam. He was appointed to car-I ny the nail pouch between the West. Jersey & seashore railroad station and. the post office, a distance Of about q mile, 2s. years ago, and, with the excer- tions of one day, he has made, nine round trips daily between the post otfice and station. Altogether be has walked something like 80, 900 miles. He is. 50 punctpaI that people living along the route which he travels can tell the time Df3day by his appearance, ssst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

SroW andahes squiy yered under her toffch.. To her at that moment, she told her. self, he was only. the friend Of her girlhoad J. her knight of the old tower, a comrade. wounded helpless, depend ent, suffering. It was a lie, she knew and the Rohans never lied. What was the use of deceiying her; 10 matter what was Tn the locket, no matter whether he had forgotten her or no. whether he was falseAor true, she loved him! 5.' -.. v s
 TT love you! I love yoll!, she mur-3 mured, FIX. .-..s -. .51 z... 5s
 It was the truth at last. The. gates were. open and the floods were out. She took his head in her hands and bent low over him. Why keep up the deception any longer? And in any case he would not see or hear, he would. never. know. as ,-s#ss
 II love, you! Il love .you!!, 5I love you!o she said again and again.
 He was dying perhaps. Wei, better better so. He could never be anything cher; those two had nothing in common omlm but the memory of, a past, and perhaps he had not even that--that. locket- but at least she could love dead or alive forever. She bent nearer to him. Her hairhow he had praised. it! brushed his cheek; her eyeshow he had admired them ! gazed into his own, ha1f-shut and dull S=t I. s..s5t
 She drew still nearer. With grow ing courage she kissed him. Sue laid her lips softly upon his forehead, then shranlk. back: affrighted at what she had done. A burning flush sui fused her cheek again. Aghast she withdrew little from him and forced herself to sit down. So she watched him with eyes brimming, bosom heav- ing, heart beating, and with words of prayer and caress amingling in her soul. st4 s.sg- 8 st#ee ,t.s# .e5.at- A,*.-g
 Presently he stirred slightly .,. and, opened his eyes, at first slowly, and then wider while he stared about him in beWilderment. As she saw this evil dence of returning life 5 her heart bounded with hope, but she shrank back farther in the shadow. :. He must not see her. He must not know. He could not-she was so changed, and he would never find out that they had met He could go back to the lady of the 1ocket.
 In a little while he lifted his un- wounded arm and felt eagerly for the little case hanging from the chain about his neck. His expression of anx~s iety gave place to one of relief as he found it. An, she was right, then!i How she hated that pictured woman. whoever she might be! He had for gotten her. He should never know She steeled her heart against him, closed her lips. turned away her head, and made no sound.
 As his eyes roamed about the room. with an exprassian of vague wonder in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22

one Of the hated Eng She must put him out. eof a her 8heart Could she-4 q x | iEsss5 S t3ra saa9s .4.t4
 Merciful heavens, what idle thoughts were these!. He was dying before her eyes. She leaned over him and called him, softlyga gtender1y passiOnatelB. He did not stir. and hs ha q told her in olden times that she might sum mon him from the grave and he would come at the sound of her voice. She spoke to him agains and ;again but he. did not heed. 1a kssd fs F.se't i.t
 There was a prie- dfeu near the head of the bed sN She turned and sank to her knees before 1t, prayed sear r;nestly for him with such fiery yors and intensity as did not sisuaI ind place in her n1aiden1y petitions Then fshe gcame back to the bedside and estooa looking at him, despair iii her heart lest hef should die. slip away, and make no sign But there was nothing she could do, so she school lsd herself to wait, and while she wal ted she studied him.
 Suddenly her thong tsz took another turn. The shirt in5WlIich Jean-Renaud had dressed Grafton was tleft slightly open at the neck on account of the bandage. The chain and thes locket' had been pushed aside and the tocket lay on the. pillow by the side of his face nearest her. Whose face was Tn the locket? her heart duerfed anxious ly. Men did not usually year lockets unless they loved, An! she snatched 1t up eagerly In any event, she would not have been womanssff she had not earnestly desired to look in 1t, but now-the possibilities consumed her. sst eEf Sa M
 T wonder who 1t may De ?" she mur- mured tosherse1f. tfeTis pretty case. ''7 She peered impattentiy, anx1olely. jeal- ously at it, turning it over and over in her hand. It Ttfascinated- her: she would have given worlds to look, and yet she could not bring herself to open it.
 Well, } 'tis none of my . flair, at any rate, 2 she said atslast, dropping it upon the pillow, but with great reluctance, 'tis nothing to me, and she3is noth- ing. -He can never be anything but memory of my childhood Pity" she went on, relentIessly striving to de- ceiye her heart by stimulating an in difference to her feelings, that so gallant a man should be laid low by such mischance. Jean-Renaud says the shot struck him in the baQk-in. the back-I wonder-but tlo,, I know he is brave, and, besides, heis friend of de Vitre's, and de Vitre ts.no cow ard, nor would he choose his friends from such, She broke away again in thought, 10 God, how. quiet she nesi Will he ever awaken from that deadly stupor, wonder | would the doctor were heres Poor Sir Philip, I-I-I. don't want you to die! Y
 She laid her hand softly on hisH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
NOTICE.

! The Bureau of Assessment of the. city of Waterbury in the matter Of the assessnrent and determination of bene- Hts. and damages accruing to all par. ties interested by Che Ia yoiif Of Cl0wes terrace, from Rose5and avenuesto Ram todlph avenue, and the estab hmens of q grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was ac. Gepted blythe board Of aldermen, Des .cember 12, 1004,,# approved December 70, 1904, made report to the board Of aldermen setting forth that theE caused reasonable notice to be giveIs to all persons interested. in the pro, posed public Improvement i'll all re. spects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard fn reference thereto. z And they fully heard at the time and place, specified in said notice al persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay to the city or Wa sterbury, for benefits accruing to tlien1 and each of them by the proposed pub- .Hc improvement over and above all damages, the sums. written opposite their names, respectively, to wit: ' East side--F. B. Rice $3G.3I: A. I. Chatfield, $53.89; Mamie R, Cloves. .S49,50; Henrietta E, Atwood, $33. West side F. B. Rice, $22.31: Chris topher "A Ketchen, $79.20: Mamie B. Gloves, $15.O1 Total $2S8.TS.
 Report accepted, assessment of benes fits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the board of a aldermen, Deceln- Der t12, 1904, approved December 20, 1904. i.Es s3
 Payable January 6, 1905, at the o,, ice Of the. collector of taxes. Edwin s. Hunt, City hall building
 Attest:
 GEoRGB H. NETTIEFON,f
 .fs12s20-3 Htf City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
.ga11ce Tartare.

i To a scant half pint of ifrnayonnaise sauce (made with the mustard addeD mix in two tablespoonfuls of capeFs, one small sha1lot (quartsr of a rather small onion a poor substitute), two gherkins tor two ounces of cucumber pickle) and one tablespoonful of lpars- ley, all chopped very .nne. This sance will keep long time and IS delicious for fish, fried oysters, boiled codash, boiled tongue or a dressing for salad.
 Philadelphia Press, s'3s ,.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
laol. 5 3. AIpplsson 5 co. Ner. .YoEe.
CHATTER xItT.
GRAFTON COMES BACK TO THE
 HOSE as#H

ROSE. s *#s@A
 HE two servants, in obedience
 to her orders, left her alone
 with the wounded man He
 had not recovered conscious hess, and save for a few feeble means, while they were working over his more serious wounds. he had given no evidence Of life She had not given any thought toecEeansing his face until Ghe bandagfng and necessary work had been done. But5now she sat down beside him. and dipping the cloth in the water tenderly wiped the earth stains from his cheek and the coagu- lated blood from the slight wound in his forehead.
 As his features were thus disclosed Co her in the dim light she suddenly stopped and bent over him in great surprise. Her heart almost stopped beating Was it he? Could it be-? sha was not sure. It was so dark in the aIcova behind the draper1es of the bed, and the hhngings were not drawn z1om before the WiedoW Setting the sasin down, she ran to the window sTid tore open the curtains.
 
 he midday sunlight streamed into E. Chamber and lighted the corner where Che bed stood. She turned and threw back the hangings with a ner- vous hand The light fell full upon his faca. With low cry she recog- nIzed hita. It was Grafton, Sir Philip, her knight q pld! Oh. thank God for itl Come back to her after all these Yearsyetain this way, in such 3 She stood in silence after that first exel and gazed upon him. her heart, her soul In her eyes. At first she f0rgot the intervening years, she. forgot the uniform he wore, she for got he was an enemy she remembered snIy that hs had come back to her: His nenory had been in her heart since those childish. days. She had thought of him, dreamed of him. longed for him ay if the truth were admitted-ehA had loved him. Love! But coula she love the enemy of Eranee! Could a de Ronan mate mith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
Big Whistle.

Four times q day the people of East St. Louis and it's vicinity, within a radius of ten miles, are kept informed of the time of day by a big triple whistle which was put in operation recently by an cleo tTic railway company. So lar sss re- ported, 1t is the largest whistle in the world, h clear weather 1t can be heard 8 distance of 12 miles. and the sound all ways carries ten miles, So strident is the blast that 1t is almost imp ossible for 8 person to stand within i've feet Of 1t when 1t blows. \ ..s st., s.s24 3S5 M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
One Bean Makes a Meal.

.' The Statement, oft repealed, that a Jap will light for 24 hours on a1ration of two or three beans and 2 sip of tea is at lasB explained. The JapansseF bean IS not the common nthortic cultural bean with
 which our gardens are acquainted d, but . avegetable often . yard h length and large enough to fii1' ] quart neasure. A single bean makes q meal for 2. hungry ploWma kansas City Journal. ;. ,. ..f.f ],
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
"Burned,' by Cold.

Intense cold, as is well known, burns If we may use the term--llke beat. If drop" of air.at temperature of l1SO degrees below zero were placed upon the hand it would have the same effect ''AS would the same quantity of molten steel or leadN Every one who has the care of horses ought to know the pain inflicted by placing a frosted bit fn q horses mouth. Itburns like hot iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-22
Lady gkipper.

Miss Jane Morgan, a lady we'll known !. in Philadelphia society, has passed all the necessary examinations and been granted a:master mariners certificate. Next spring Miss Morgan will assume comnand of her fathers yacht, the Watwin. and go for acruise round the world.