davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
wsALTa AID POVERTY.

THE HERALD today prints a. pic
ture Of John D. Rockefeller
standing by pile Of $50 gold
nieces. The pile is considerably
higher than Mr. Rockefeller. and
il is said TO represent his income for
one day. II most Of Us could enjoy
che Rockefeller accretions for just
twenty.four hours We would feel that
We had enough 10 keep Us from want
Cor the balanse of our days.
But IS Mr.. Rockefeller TO be 50 great
- euvied because he has more money
fhan ne can possibly Use? In THE
great country of ours there are hum
areds OF thousands OF men who oNn
only their little homes who work hard
VITA their hands every day. Who are
very much happier than John d
rockefeller They haze joys his money
cannot by. such as the ability to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Pointed Parapranhs.
(Chleago News.)

strees cars with
4 good beefsteak is one that isn't
noted for its dura bilitv
8Ten who say they have no illusions
have that one at least.
Most of as have a hard row 10 hoe
because we dislike hoeing
What a man soWs he shall reap
unless ne is an amateur gardener.
: OF course the man who IS the butt OF
the joke can't see the point.
It's an insult 10 the four legged ami
nal 80 caH some men donkeys.
Some get-rich-qufck schemes have
highway robbery beat to a standstii
During leap year q great many girls
are afflicted with palpisation Of the
heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
VIII Strikes Hard Formation.


VIII eJOhnstun. second son of A J.
Johnston. writes home a tale Of woe that
would indicate that ID is not ali sun
shine and roses with the wandering hey
who leaves a good nome TO seek fortune
aud fame among strangers. He went to
Dillon. Mont. last spring and after az
cumulating some wealth went TO Butte
with some companions. There ne was
taken ILL., and, according 10 his story, his
companions robbed him, locked the room
and, left lie was finally rescued and
afterwards met one of his companions
and gave him aged thEashing, for
which he was arrested, but released. His
parents have ssent shtn money to retuT Il
honn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Believed to Be a Fraud.

tIllNIe AffFOoate9
On the 1th inst. there came among as
n Feung rnaa REPRESENTING himself TO
be q cripple and asking for aims He
gave his name as Prank Sterns ana
stated that his home was in Salt Lake
and that his parents were both dead.
lie gGTheFed mp quite a little sum in
these parts and after he had left town
i was learned that he had unloaded
his camp outfit and companion below
is believed that ne is n fraud. pure and
simple. as he was seen to mount and
cism0uHt his buggy without the least
difficulty and without the aid Of his
tobacco habit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BIZ FRANKLgM 0YLRS


he looked about for waltzing warbler
from The Geishas and decided on Nir-
ginia Earl. a winsnme but none too ctil-
tured Casino burlesquer. She improved
markedly while in his employ. Now
sEe is making good use of what he
taught her. She Is the central thing IN
Sergeant Kitty and distinctly artistic
ia all she does The play BY burnside
and Sloane Is old IN design and execu-
ton and there IS not much fresheniag
of the familiar materials, Yet blase
Broadway consents 10 be pleased by
Miss Earl. To my thinking she is par
Jicularly nice. when, as girl perplexed
and exsspeFated by her love affairs. she
sings and acts boo-hoo ballad. At
that juncture her numerous changes Of
costume have. brought her into a mill
taFy hat and sss0at, but the poor thing
doesn't fe<Z brave or military and she
isNeaks down -Or out-in song which
makes her sob a refrain cf What is a
poor girl To do?" She makes one feel
ike ehueking her under the chin, pat
ting her ON the back and possibly hug
ging heT-all ia thS way of comforting
her. Of course. But she rebounds from
her depression without help, throws off
the erveioping cloak and stands forth,
saucy and smiling. in a Hussar uniform
of baby blue, to lead IN a martial che
rus and march.
The theatrical laugh of Broadway
this week IS on Edward h Sothern-
not as an actor of course, but as an
author. The Light That Lies in WO-
mans Eyes" is all his own composition,
except the title, which is a line from an
old song, and some passages from As
You Like IL" which are inferpolated n
q serio-conic rehearsal. The eyes are
those of Virginia Harmed Sothern, as
the gOo-goo gazer Of the piece. and
their light lies when il beams lovingly
on her w0oer before she really feels
that way. Mr.. SOthern undertook TO
write a comedy that should be fantastic
and brilliant. 1t has more faults Of
crudity than I have the space here TO
describe, and more than any man Of
SOthern's stage experience ought 10 be
guilty of. I hope we villa have forgot
ten them when again we see the merits
of his Hamlet. or view the Romeo
which he promises for next season with
Julia Marlowe's Juliet.
A pure play is a rare thing to come
from Paris. The Secret OF Poliehi-
audience only here and there per
son knew what to expect. A minority
was disappointed that the comedy
didn't turn out to be a salaeious farce.
A majority was astonished pleasur-
ably when il developed a theme of
conjugal loyalty instead of infidelity.
Paris can't be altogether wicked, for
this piece lasted year there: nor Der
lin and Vienna even Electrically de-
generate, for it had long seasons in
those cities, and now we shall see
how well and lastingly New York viii
like it. It's humorous exhibition of
affeetionGte domestieity ought to be
irresistible. But don't infer that it is
faultless. The subject is exhausted By
the end of the second act and is car
ried limp through a third. Another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Utah County Democracy
The attitude Of the Examiner and the
STANDARD of Ogden toward each other
reminds us of ii three-handed game of
siutf IN which there IS L side bet The
two low men play against each other
bur taeh is careful 10 hot make many
points against the other lest one of
them should 60 broke and the high mao
win OUT. Tine object is TO continue the
game until the high mans stack may
BE cat down. The Standard and the Ex-
amiuaF both seem to be after the scalp
of fine fogirr4af
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
pesireg to save His Beard.


We have been solicited ny several per-
Sons 10 call down a certain Individual
VINO visited the cOuBty seat during the
holidays and gave public estimate of
certain conditions here. which thev con
sidar imp0litic Ia one who has hardly
reached the plane of perfection in them
selves, and who has SO many profit
able opportunities 10 lead in correct lines
those who are doing their best to find
them. But y0uT correspondent does not
intend getting his beard plucked by en-
tering the feminine arena of battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Habits of Cupid.
spanish Fork Press.)

CHpid seems to be more active during
the winter months. IL is then when il
to be wo0ed'' and solemnizes the vow BY
placing a ring on her finger Some times
its too large, bat cupid viii not be out
done. and Jim says there is a smaller one
coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Manufacturing Eyes.
VernaI Express.

The continued favorable reports from
Canada have resulted in q renewed out
break Of the fever 10 emigrate across the
national boundary. and several OF Uintah
coHntys prominent citizens are said to be
MAILING goo-gOo eyes in that direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
But Net q Her.
lclnclnnafi Tlmes- So

Cincinnati Times starr
Ibid you ever get the best OF an ar
gument with your wife," asked the
man with 3 red neck.
Ga. yes. repliea fhs mild-inannered
chap. hut I newer eod the best Of
her III az argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Wanderlast + on jim Again.

n ertlaI EHpTess.)
5ina Barker has rolled up HIS blankets
and akeH 70 the woods sgair. Mat
tiers were gfttiag too oUies at the Of
flee for his restless soul SO like the
Arab, ne has silently lol6en his tent, or
blankets rather, ana stoleE away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

a coal famine is threatened in Manila.
In view OF the reports We have heard
about that climate coal would seem to
De q superiority not worth worrying
about in the least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Winter czeH11a

Winter Eczema, sometimes called Dry Eczema, or
letter Of the seYees forms of this most orturinq
and aggravating of all skin diseases As cold weather
approaches the skin thickeus and harens cracks and
beeds and in bad cases csts and sores form and
affected become intensely painful tender and swollen
The itching burning and smartng so terrific at times
that the sufferer is made almost desperate and the nerves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
WAIST Rsnroasing Did For Vera


Vera Eaylor came home from Calien-
les Nevada last week He has been
Working with q crew OF railroad BOYS
syhe are pushing the san Pedro road
across the deserts If Nevada Vera has
b2c8Ine obese and parrslIotS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Senator Burton says he wiz meet the
charge against him in the forum where
SC was made. And the charge will 20
more than half way 10 meet the sen
7fosr ff,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Hereafter when You want to mention
the last limit Of sdeliberatenass. it wiz
be proper 10 say a thing is as slow as
diplomatic negotiations between Russia
and Janan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Government officials are reported 10
be in favor Of irrigation projects ia
Utah. Let as hope they'll quit talking
and begin doing something before very
long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

The man vino was fred from a room
and then fired the room evidently be-
Iieves there is such thing as poetic
Tetribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

Polar expeditions on Lake Michigan
viii soon be In order. A dispatch SAYS
the big body Of water is filed with
icebergs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
HUNOR IN SIAIE PRESS
Na ure Of seribes.

fafHFray Eagle-l
At Entire Nous club sociais there
are 90 tables for seTibes. They cat too
snueii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

A bead Of only s2ee seems a mighty
slender thread with which 20 hold 81
strong q gentleman as Bruce johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31


Il remains to be proved. however.
that radium VIII prevent trousers bag
ging at the knees.
Whitaker Wright's mistake was in
not sneaking a horse and buggy into
court. None Of the officials would have
observed the rig, and he might have
driven to safety without difficulty.
While it may be true that It is 'the
Mormon church, not Senator Smoot,
that is under FIRE, yet it viii be no.
tieed that Smoot Is getting some hot
shots fired at him every once in a while.
The tension between Russia and ia
pan appears to be one of the most dura-
bic tensions on record.
Nobody expected Hanna would be
foolish enough to announce himself as
a candidate without telling every body.
Nothing but the announcement that
the paymaster would pay the Colorado
miiitiamen who went on strike kept
General sherman NJ. Bell from drop
ping down TO Pueblo and licking the
whole company
Minister Of War Linares and Deputy
SOFiHao Of Madrid, spain, desire to an
nounce chat they will fight duel. Nai-
Their expects TO get hurt, and they hope
TO leave the field arm in arm.
Really, it was nothing much for JEFF
fries to stop that runaway horse In
New York. He has stopped harder
things than that. If you doubt this ask
Robert FitzsimmOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Eysry Day IN the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms OF suhsorIptlon:

aCtfst9 OF SuttS(EtpEops
DAILY AND SUNDAT-Ono month. 8
cents; three months. $3.50. one year. SIa-bt
SleDA S-One year, 500
SEMI EEkLI-fIn advanced. one
year, SL51; six months. 75c.
- -~------~-~-0-~~--- -~~~~-~~~~--~-~-~-~~~~
Esstern offices. ". J. Morton IN
eparge-l5o Nassau St, New York 81
- asnington St, Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wei 80
present address.
Al papers are continued until explicit
sFss7 ;;sas,eiyed to discontiaus. Al At
Eesrages mist be paid IN every case,
---0-0,~~~--1--Jo-~~-~o----
The Herald can be obtained at shese
places
New York-syaIdorf- Astoria: Imperial
Boston-4oUug hotel.
LhlezzQ-Ihs Auditorium Eallnp%
House.
Kansas City-Coates Ekouse-
1Easha-4IiliaFd HOTEL Globe news -
AeEeath StaIioneTs Go.
Denver-Srown Palace Hamilton q
hendrtck. Pratt Book Store
SaE Francisco-Palace HOTEL \. wheat
ley News Depot.
Portland, Ore.-PortlanG Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & Efaines.
Minneapolis -Ssegt Hotel.
II. Louis-Ihe Planters The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

are 50 uIlStTunS Jnat Sleep IS
impossible. Like all other
skin-torturing diseases, Win
ter Eczema Is caused by acids
circulating in the blood, and
while soothing applications
are helpful, no lasting benefit
can come from external treat
ment. The disease is in the
blood theaentire system is
saturated with the poison and
he blood afiarue with tie fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
The Good Old Slipping Time.

IT NOON SIN NIlppILB INT
There's a time of the year
That we all view with fear,
Good old slipping time;
IF you don't take a car
You are due for a Jar
m the good cid slipping Fime,
Tor the ice on the street
MI play Jokes with yonr feet
And up in the air they Will climb,
And then YOU of COURSE
Hit the pavement with force
In the good old slipping time.
IN the good old slipping time.
IN the good old Slipping time
railing when you take a stroll
With yOUT baby mine:
Bruises on you everywhere.
And that's u very good sign
You ought 70 leave your habits off
In the good old slipping time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

As 10 the astonishing fact that New
York, which permitted Days Theatre to
re half empty wllen Ada Rehan still
appeared there in standard comedy
cha rac-ers. is 73w dlling a larger house
upOn her seelaingsy hopeless return to
them. / feel my utter Inability To eX~
plain. SO I askeS an old manager to
tall ne the why and wherefore. lie
took On she air o. a sage in looking
backward. If ne were equally good at
looking forward nc would be a million-
aiTe, which lie is not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

ny wife had breaking-out below her knees.
at 1-St red bumps appeared. but soon white,
husky soahs came, and when these would shed on
the places would itch and burn 50 that she found
IL Impossible to sleep. at times s. yellow water
ran from the bumps. Our family physician pro-
n0unoed it Eczema. and prescribed ciutments
and powders, but it kept spreading, breaking out
On her body and arms, and almost closed up her
ears. The druggist at Garner told me to try
S. S. S. which she did. land after taking several
bottles was cured end Is well to-day and has been
for years ". A. EOCUTT,
Garner, II. G.
' acids, and only a remedy that enters into the
ltion and destroys the Poisous viii afford lasting
RON the tornents of Eczema 5. s, S. has no
as a blood medicine, and has become the most
known and popular blood purifier on the mar
IL you have Eczema or any skin trouble origin
find that S. S. S. acts promptly, purifying the
neral health Write rs; medical advice with
- s@,S~s=- ~--~z--~1 ~ az~r = ava rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

An example Of Days tuition is This
week on the same sage. where he oper-
ated during the last do29n years OF his
life When his vogue with the public
had fallen away from him. his credit
had beer exhausted and his dOors had
10 be guarded against his creditors, he
took up London extravaganza as well
as London n7eiodramas in desperate
endeavor TO retain his theatre. he
utilized Mss RehEn IN i3oYiers from the
E-raFy Lane. buf found That. With all
her versatility. she couldn't. sing and
dance IN nonsense from the Gaiety. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

AUg.Istin DAILY was a genius FOR de-
velOping talent IN actresses. Ada Re
ham, Clara Saserris, Agnes Ethel aud
Fanny Davenport are results OF his pro-
cessos- he was moi similarly proficient
m cooking actors from raw to wen
done; nor is David Belasco; and DatS'
failed to md amy value for his pur-
poses N suel fixed and unalterable
women as May irwin and Annie Yea
MAS whom ha took into his company,
but in moulding younger and more
plastic feminine material he was an
adept. He did not go Into stage maO-
agemant from the ticket Office bat from
newspaper writing. and profit was
smaller IN his eyes than pride. AS
business man he was Unpolitlc, enemy
making and ruinously cXtravagant- As
a professional man he was aesthetic.
progressive and, So I sad marvellous
developer Of the artistic IL actresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

- know why DeoFle are throngins TO
sec Rehsn,' said This hindsight prophet;
"a new generation Of play g0ers 1as
grown up since she was il her prime.
The fathers and mothers read the cd
Vertisements eft her temperance and
rsmark to their sons and daughters.
Ada Rehan vas d great and glorious
actress. Oh, my, but there's nothing
ike her n-owadays You shouldn't miss
this possibly last chance to see her. I
guess we'd bstter ali go SO whole
families hurry To the theatre where,
with the faded cost Iusg and worn
scenery, which DAILY beQueathed 10 her,
enc is shining with zeal effulgence il
the rekindled light II other days
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27

Advices from Japan to the effect that officials are looking
for great conflicts that expected to moment
Japanese himonoseI sailed suddenly Tuesday to attack
Vavosok feet If the Russian boats be found the
they will be engagd the Japanese fleet will continue to
Vadivostok where bombardment will
On the other hand from the land forces Korea in
three large bodies from different directions for concerted
upon strong Russian forces at and the Yau
The Jap from Wonson likely already the ground
army corps Seoul had left time and the Of 10000
safely landed at Chemulpo last week. nearly ready The transports
conveying large renforcements, arrive daily
Seventy railway Harbn and Vadivosok
destroyed between Han and Vadvosok which will greatly
the Japs to reduce the latter place.
The Turkish ambassador
English paper demand the Porte exit for its Black Sea fleet
Znoe ambassador declined and the Forege office
conclusive for his refusal.
natives of Manchua against the Russians len
already enrolled and plenty The
rich subscribe equipment literally The p before the battle at ANU
The tried la Hobson bottle the harbor at Port
Arthur with three but reported unsuccessful The
great naval victory and ascbe praise American
built vessel and unnamed commander.
Russian war 3O0OOO0O oube authorized japanese
internal of OOOOOO yen covered nearly four times
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27

j. M. Carnahan and Andrew Pc.
terson take out licenses to sell liq-
uor in Washburn-$2OO per year,
and each saloon was required to
furnish bonds in the sum Of $1,000.
A fishing party. consisting of
X. w. Adams and other Painted
Woods gentlemen, return from the
Mouse river with l,5OO pike, each
weighing about four pounds-the
loads resembling cordwood.
How North Dakota has grown
The taxable valuation in 1880 was
$,324,7OO; in 1883, $7O,OOO.0OO; in
1893, $l46, 6,537,444. In 1880. there
were three banks; in 1883, 36, and
in 1903, l24. In 1880. there We're
nine churches; in 1883, Is, and in
1903, In 1880, there were IL
public schools; in 1883, 327 and in
1903. 3,728 with 5,O4l teachers.
In 1880, there were II newspapers
published in the state; in 1883, So,
and in 1903, 259. In 1880, there
were 136,357 acres under cultiva-
tion; in 1883, 783, 1856, and in 1903,
$3.50, ,428 acres. In 1880, there we're
26O miles Of railroad; in 1883, 1929;
and in 1903, $3.50 miles.
The ellowstone went out Feb. %
and water ran over the Ice in the
Missouri Is inches deep.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27

The winter of 1884 was hard
one-many billiards and much cold
weather. The mail was then carried
tri-weeklyfrom Bismarck to Ft. Ber:
thold, 86 miles. Barney McGinley
who is now on the sick list at Coal
Harbor, was then one of the car.
riers and had some thrilling expert.
ences during the hard winters OF
the SOS, yet in those days we were
seldom without mail, while now We
have to content ourselves with mail
often a week old--such is the mod.
ern mail service.
Markets at Duluth: No. 1 hard
$l.O1; No. 2 hard, SO cents; fax,
$l.38. Flour:-local, best, $3.75;
second. So; graham, $3.75; granu-
lated sugar, g lbs. 81; potatoes.
Is cents; oats, IS cents; bran, $40:
shorts, $27.50 per ton; Arbuckles'
coffee, SIS lbs. ST.; butter, 30 cents
and eggs, 40 cents.
The milling company were pay.
ing $2.75 for cottonwood cordwood
delivered in Washburn. Wood was
then used exclusively Ignite coal
had not come into general use and
for steam purposes was notregarded
desirable. For the past few years
coal is the only fuel used by the
local mill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27

When a farmer gets blue think
ing of the drawbacks he has, why
should he not think about the good
things he gets from his farm. They
have increased in value on an aver
age of % per cent over a few years
ago. This affects rents, fuel and
breadstufs. Men who work by the
day or those who must buy every
thing they eat, although receiving
better wages than formerly, are un-
able to save more than formerly.
The farmer is out of the reach of
such distressing circumstances. He
has his house. No one can roust
him out in the middle of the night
and tell him to hunt new home.
Almost everything he eats is grown
on the farm. Potatoes, eggs, meat,
often his breadstuffs, on most kinds
Of vegetables, be has for the grow
ing. If he will care for his garden
he will have everything in the veg
etable line at his command.
Men who have lived both on the
farm and in town realize the diff
ference forcibly. He knows what
it costs to buy milk, butter, eggs,
cream and fruit he had on the farm
and enjoyed simply for the taking.
In the. country he is sure of liv-
ing. If he lives in town, he must
have the living, too, but it will be
much poorer and cost much more.
Count the living. Dakotan.