davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Holmes. why. it might be a Sescrip-
ton of Watsoni"
Its true" said the inspector, with
amusement. 1T might be a description
of Watson
well. I'm afraid can't help you,
LeStrade." said Holmes THE fact is
that 1 knew this fellow MilveFton, that
I considered him one of the most dan
gerouS men in London, and that think
there are certain crimes which the law
cannot touch, and which therefore, to
some extent. justify private revenge.
No, it's no use arguing L have made
up my mind My Sympathies are with
the criminals rather than with the vic
tim, and will not handle this case
Holmes had not said one word TO me
about the tragedy which we had wit
messed, but 1 observed all the morning
that he was in his most thoughtful
mood. and he gave me the impression.
from his vacant eyes and his abstracted
manner. of a man who is striving TO re-
call something to his memCry. We
We're in the middle Of our lunch, when
he suddenly spTang to his feet. BY
Jove. Watson. I've got it" he cried.
Take your hat, Come with me-" He
hurried at his top speed down Baker
street and along Oxford street. until
we had almost reached Regent Circus
Here on the left hand. there stands a
shop window filled With photographs of
the celebrities and beauties of the day.
Holmes eyes fixed themselves upon one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Turkey. but race of bandits is grow
ing up that will let no foreigners with
a pocketbOok escape.
1t took us an hour to go through the
harem, and it was more like going
through the quarters of the working
women of n home laundry in the tene-
ment district of a large city, than a
comic opera, as we had been led to
expect by what we had read Of haTemS.
When we went into the harem | think
dad was going to insist on having the
women dance for him. while he sat on
a throne and threw kisses at the most
beautiful women i'm all tho world, but
before we had got around all the box
stalls I think if any of them had start
ed to dance dad would have stampeded
in 2 body.
We finally got back to the great mar
BILE room. where the sultan was sleeping
in Il stuffed chair. surrounded by his
staff. and one of them woke him up.
and he asked dad what he thought of
the home life of a crowned head, and
dad said ii beat anything he had ever
seen. and he should recommend to his
government that the harem system be
adopted in America, and actually the
sultan seemed pleased. He said as an
evidence of his love for America he
wanted to present to the president.
through dad. fifty of his wives, and if
dad would indicate where he wanted
them delivered, they would be there,
Johnny on the spot. or words TO that
effect.
At first 7 thught dad would faint
away. but I whispered 10 him that it
would be discourteous to decline pres
cnt, after giving the sultan a gold
mine and that maybe the cd man
would be so mad, if he declined the
wives. that he would tie stones to our
legs and sink US in the Bosphorous,
so dad rallied and said. on behalf Of
his government. he would accept the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
ADVENTURE OF CHARLES
AUGUSTUS MILVERTON
Continued from Page J.

J
barred our path. but he sprang to the
top and over. AS l did the same I felt
the hand of the man behind me grab
at my ankle. but I kicked myself free
and scrambled over d graSS-Strewn
coping. ] fell upon my face among
some bushes. but Holmes had me on
my feet in an instant, and together we
dashed away across the huge expanse
of Hampstead Heath. We had run two
miles. / suppose, before Holmes at
last halted and listened intentIy. All
was absolute silence behind us. We
had shaken off our pursuerS and were
So &c.
We had breakfasted and were sn,ok-
ing our morning pipe on the day after
the remarkable experience which I have
recorded, when Mr.. Lestrade. OF Scot
land Yard, very solemn and impress
sive was uShered into our modest sit
t;no-room.
GOOD morning. Mr.. Holmes" said
he; good morning. May 1 ask if Won
ere very busy just new -
Not too busy to listen TO YOU"
4 thought that. perhaps. if you had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
az GEORGE w. PECK

more of it, The idea people get Of
haren1s is that the women are all
young and beautiful. and that they sit
around a swimming tank and play
guitars and keep the flies off the man
who owns the place. while he smokes
the vile Turkish tobacco burning in a
jardiniere, through a section OF rubber
hose. and goes to sleep like China
man smoking opium. and that they
drink rare wines and dance with ban
giles on their legs and ropes Of pearls
on their necks and arms.
1 have seen alleged limitations of
Turkish harem on the stage, with
American girls doing the acting, and
it would make you feel as though you
would invest in a harem when you got
old enough. but, gee, when you see a
regular haTem. run by an up-to-date
Truk. you think of the Mormon apostle
who has forty wives of all ages. from
20 down to a 16-year-old hired girl,
with a haiTlip and warts on her thumbs.
This harem was like a big stock barn
in the states. with a big room TO eX-
ercise the colts. and box stalls for the
different wives and their families TO
live in and do their own cooking and
washing
Instead of sitting by bath playing
a harp. the poor old wives stand by
washtub and Play tunes on the wash
board. and scrub and take care OF
CnlIOren- i tnOuSnL the custom VI
spanking children was an American in
stitUtion. but it is as old as the ages,
for l saw a Turkish mother grab up Il
child that had lifted a kitten by the
tail. and take it across her knee and
give il a few with a red hand covered
with soapsuds, and the young Turk
yelled bloody murder, just like an
American kid, and then sat down on
it's knees, so the spanking wouldn't
hurt, and called its mother names in
a language 1 couldn't understand. but
/ knew what the child said, by instinct.
Dad started to interfere, because he Is
a member of the humane society, but
the unique that was showing us around
saved dads life by pushing him along,
before the woman got a chance to
brain him with the washboard-
The women mostly had on these
bagSy Turkish trousers, like the
Zouaes wear, and q Jacket, and
a cloth around their heads, and they
acted as though if the next meal came
along all right they would be i'm luck
We saw a few women pretty white, and
they were Circassian slaves, with big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Of them. and following his gaze L saw
the picture of a regal and stately lady
in court dress. with high diamond
tiara upon her noble head looked at
that delicately curved nose, At the
marked eyebrows. at the straight
mouth and the strong little chin be-
meath il. Then caught my breath as
1 read the time-honOred title Of the
great nobleman and statesman whose
wife she had been. Ny eyes met those
of Holmes. and he put his finger TO his
lips as we turned away from the Win
dow
Copyright. 1904. by A Conan Doyle &
Golfers Weekly-)
Copyright. 1905. by Mcclure, Phillips
* Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
PECK'S BAD BOY ABROAD
The Bad of
W..
Little Egypt

kindly and thoughtful gift of his high
ness, and that he would cable for
war vessel to take the wives to his
own America. and he would notify the
sultan when to round them up and
load them on the vessel.
Well. sir / 90 not know what pos
sessed me TO make a scene before we
got out Of the presence of the sultan,
but it all came 10 me sudden, like an
inspiration comes to poet. / had
been eating some fruit that I bought
In paper bag. and when had eaten
the last OF il [ wondered what l would
do with the bag, and then l thought
what fun il would be to blow the ba g
up and suddenly burst it. when all
was still So / blowed up the bag. SO
II was as hard IS a bladder, and tied a
string around the neck. and waited.
/ did not think how afraid everybody
in these old countries is of bombs or
| never would have done it. honestly
The sultan was signing some papers,
and looking out Of the corners of his
eyes to see if anybody was present
who was suspicious. and dad was get
ting ready to make a saIam and back
out of the presence OF the ruler of
Turkey, when ] got behind some of
/ the officials who were watching tbs
sultan, and 1 laid my paper bag on >A=
marble floor and il was as Still SIS
death, and all you couid hear was the
scratching of the pen. when I juuips
up in the air as though ! had "A fit and
yelled Allah" and came down Wit;1
my whole weight on the paper bag, as
Of all the stampedes you ever san
I that was the worst.
You know what a noise it makes to
/ bust paper bag? Well this was tAt
! toughest old bag 1 ever busted, and is
| sounded like Il cannon fired down &C
/ lar somewhere. and the air was fun o.
| dust. and before / could get up th'
sultan had tipped over the table = I'd
run yelling into another room, prayin
! to Allah" and all the staff had lit O ,
/ for tail timber, and there was nobc q.
| left but dad and the unique and my
self, and the unique took dad by th'
arm and started for the door, and w,
| were fired out.
| AS I went out of the room looked
| around. and there was a Turks head
! sticking cut of every door, to see how
| many had been killed by the bomb. anC
as we got out doors dad said: Now
we have TO get out Of Turkey befor'
night, or we die. Ne for Egypt. boy
if VIC can catch a boat before we art
drawn and CHARTERED" SO here goe
for Cairo, Egypt. Your only
HENNERY-
! copyright. 1905, by Joseph b. BOwles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
His Sad Loss.
cleveland Ieader.D

Darn the luck, lost q peach OF an
umbrella today"
Yes. people don't seem to have any
conscience about SwipinS umbrellas
How did you lose ito
wei. it was standing against the
wall in the restaurant. 1 kept my eye
on it"
You bet you have to- Well?T
And just as I was getting up the
fellow that owned it came along and
took it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
STRUCTURE
NERVOUS AND SEXUAL Decline,

The nerve centers and supply and contribute
the activity O
any part thereof possesses The nerve centers
reservoirs a tendency o
The great ceners of motion distribute disease TO the
fiiaments in that
bound All diseases
the general health. therefore should
didte a physician.
treating Pelvic diseases. al
originate.
advantage other physicians ] A
thorough knowledge disease.
which is always treating
affliction- Day Drains Emissions. discharge
quick. head and backache. dcspOndency
easily exhausted and other similar symptoms
dangerous, and quickly by my method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

said he'd bet she was an American,
and he went Up to her and said Hell
10, SIS" She stopped the machine,
looked up at dad with a sort OF Bowery
expression, and said: .tGwan, Chauncey
Depew. you old peach, or III have you
pinched,' and the unique took dad by
the arm and pulled him along real
spry, but he hung back and looked over
his shoulder at the woman. but she
went on sewing, and dad said TO me:
well, wouldn't that frost your And
We went on making the inspection.
l don't think l ever saw so many
children. outside of an orphan asylum,
all about the same size and all looking
exactly alike They all had the same
beady black eyes that look as though
they were afraid of getting caught in
a trap, like muSkrats, and their noses
had the same inquiring appearance, as
though the owner was specializing as to
how much money the visitors had in
their pockets. and whether il was fast
ened in. Race suicide is impossible in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
n oNsTANTINoPLE. Turkey. = My

- ONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. - My
Is Dear Grocerpasha: When 1 wrote
you last I thought you would be
mourning for dad and 1 before this, as
there seemed nothing for the Turks
TO do but TO kill Us after we had stam-
peded the sultan and all his soldiers
by giving them a university yell, but
after we had been confined in a sort
of Jail over night dad and 1 had a
heart to heart talk, and my diplomacy
saved us for the time being. told dad
that what We wanted to do was to tell
the Turks that dad represented the
American people, and had a commune
cation to make TO the sultan personally,
which would make him rich and happy.
Well, say, they bit like a bass. and
the next day they took US before the
sultan, at the palace. Dad dug UP a
package Of blank gold mining stock,
In mine that he was going to pro-
mote, though the mine was only
small hole in the ground, and the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

eyes and hoops in their ears, and lit
tie different clothes on, but there were
none that dad would buy at an auction,
or at a bargain sale, if they were
marked down to 90 cents.
We PASSED one woman running an
American sewing machine. and dad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
NO EXCELLENCE WITHOUT LABOR IN THE FIELD OF MEDICAL
How Prepared for My Professional The Result Which Enables Me
Make Specially Others
in Deal NV


d 81 IRON @ d
h a h wit
b i p " ina o proven is
mo r
cent paid me if 10 complete am ~ g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
VARtC0CELE
BLADDER TROUBLE.

The OF the bladder oftener affected and DC
catarrhal 0ischargng blood and weakened
ny Inflammation the flow urine eithe- 0fF or
unlimited, allowing dribblng we'll painful syrp-
BY my modern method OF Illuminating the bladder
have trouble the nature Of the dsesc
directly scientifically medcatng the atIecteu
region 1 accomplish remarkably quick and permanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
ENLARGED PROSTATE.

Results inflammation caused by irritation onstrac
rectal passage producing pam
fu urnation and chronic constellation Ny speGS
normal condition is resumed. per cent of the
cases 1 treat are permanently cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
BLOOD POISON
Properly termed syphlHs. ana

!
disease that nfects the hereditary
ana contagious the former may appear birth
time thereafter. the
primary secondary and tertiary Il IS needless
he
realizes from its p
be told Such evidence ulcers
IN the mouth and throat. ON he
aching the all OF
nre
My treatment Blood Poison IS Specific
that completely ID
which particle infectious
mated. This remedy for syphilis the of many
in the most and has TO c
mate the disease that sign
system utterly Impossible
to remain i'm the blood. and purity health
the result in cry
CTDIPTIIDE OF the urcthra is annoying
- nlS OsaE disease PelVis. no Is
pOrtan of harmful
urinary system The o ar
organic. s-aSTnC1IC and COngestive. on
coGnts for the failure of about
Structure
to the exact condition by careful examination and
qUIry Structure in difficult
cure and by method of irrigation and digestion
aDle 10 cure the most do
with Dougies and when have dismissed the
is sound and healthy and perfectly natural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.

Kidney diseases affect large number although
their trouble
condition 10 other "A
alcoholic liquors, sickness. which
kidneys often produce kidney diseases. the
symptoms highly colOTcd urine. strong
urine frequent urinaOn chilly
feverish spells feeling puffiness under
swelneS.
study and extensive practice the treat
of all forms OF kidneE Diseases have aularlzeu
the that have attained skill which lnSlreS
successful treatment in ali cases That are not lncoIe
condition of the kidneys by scientiflc
analysis the urine and many severe kidney troubles
hay systematic Of treatment after
being given % ncurabc by other physicians gives
confidence methods assure every case
q permancnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Out great
reasonable believe
found Golfers The Prize lin ApIF
Number On sale everywhere and April 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Dbl &c Or Hemorrholds small vascular tumors
= LILO situated at the lower opening Of the Dove
the general health Piles without cutting nor do
gature carbOlc acid injections which treat
quick causing detention from business and when
dismissed by cured for life
RIIpTIIPE Properly termed Hernia is an affection
protrusiOn of the bowel from the lower
OF the abdominal cavity The tendency OF rupture
is always progressive. symptoms usually
danger Rupture frequently results in strangu
iation and death Trusses should not continu
ouSIy they only aggravate the trouble
a sure, method curing Rupture. BE
difference how times have been
treated can you. and will guarantee entire
refund
.uV0D0CEI n accumulation of Serious fluId
n OnONECE in the scrotUm. bag, and in
valves which testicles
deprive the vitality. results
injury and sometimes difficult distinguish from Rup
Tho remedy use for curing HydroceIe completely
hterates the tnor and by the of prepara-
ton for few days sign symptom of the disease
reappears
NADINnnCI a Pelvic disease, and is SIMPLY
VHnlOOLEEE surrounding
TILED with curded Stagnant blood similar
cose veins occurring other of the body ms
element and weakness sympa theic gangorIc
nerves that reeuste the supply of blood in organism
knows that has bghed life. that he made
great mistake in not having himself cured The disease
region. by sympathetic Irritation destroys
nervous system and renders complete Nfcck
physically. mentally seXually.
There is operation radical for NaricO
oee neither pain detention from business MY
staSant blood is transUded into the cellular tissue ana
finally elected in all other waste
Yer is nroWn OIL The nerves are oIc
and complete cure is possible in every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Out of Paradise" was published December 10
1.-The Chest of Silver was published Ian. II
The Field of Phillip
The Sixth Story will be published May AZ
The Seventh Story I" june ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

"The Rest Cure was published February IS
"The Criminologists Club is published Mch. IS
i'll be published April ae
The Eighth Story will be published July 40
The Ninth Story Aug. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

or rectUm. and they have a m
the general health I cure Pile
use any lfgature or carbOlic az
ment has ruined many. Ny
and quick. causing no deteutiO
YOU are dismissed by me you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
The HOzUOrd association.

We HAVE received the annual report of the
Howard ASSOCIATION for 1904. It contains much
valuable information relating to penal institutions in
Europe and in this country The subjects treated
IN this report are American Prisons Lynching;
British Prison Methods; The Borstal Scheme; The
Penal Servitude Bill, 1904; Criticisms; Parole and
Probation; Legislation Required; Habitual Offend
ers of the Dissolute Class, and Labor Colonies
There is great deal of valuable information in this
pamphlet This organization has among its patrons
some of the most prominent men of England In it's
list Of members and special correspondents to be
found the names of men who are widely known in
Europe and America as representative prison
The Howard Association is one of the foremost
institutions of the time Its work is far-reaching
not only in its home country, but among foreign
nations. During the past year the secretary visited
this country and made an exhaustive study of many
of our Institutions His visit included many Of the
Southern and Eastern penitentiaries and in his re-
port he mentions the places visited and the systems
in vogue. As an educational feature the Howard
Association is invaluable Literature pertaining to
penal affairs is distributed all over the world New
systems of penal administration are mentioned and
appraised and those which have become obsolete are
criticised for their progressiveness The secre-
tary has our thanks for the copy received.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
On the HIGH Seas.

In THE Far East things assuming an ominous
turn. great sea battle IS approaching and naval
experts are all agog. It is reported that Admiral
Togo has left Port Arthur Altho it is generally ad-
mited that he has gone in quest of the Baltic feet
ny the rumor. Admiral Rojestvensky's victorious
feet is approaching the danger and important
results are momentariy expected. At present it IS
hard to predict what is going to happen when these
two forces clash for supremacy on the high seas.
While the numerical strength of the Japanese feet
is superior to that of the Russian feet, other i'm
portant matters must be given detailed consideration
before estimating the probable outcome Of the i'm
pending battle. Since the historic attack Port
Arthur the Japanese have imagined themselves to be
invincible They believe the god of war smiling,
and will continue to SMILE upon the little brown men
of the East. This attitude is to produce
confidence. Spain had serious attack of over
confidence in 1898, and yet she has not recovered
from the ailment resulting therefrom.
On the other hand the Russian feet has just
emerged from fight flushed with victory. The
enemys ships dispersed and its guns silenced.
Her eagles and bats have screamed themselves
hoarse, and medals were distributed profusely. The
heroic commanders of the Russian vessels walked
their powder stained decks with heads held high
that the satellites in the heavens had to be moved
they sailed eastward. Indeed it would be rash
undertaking to prophesy the winner. AS many
miles intervene between these two doughty COM
manders, it is best to adopt Fabian policy until
events have further developed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05

overwhelmed by defeat If he fails to rise it's SYM
pathy is withheld But the man who "Comes up
again" and valiantly renews the struggle, is looked
upon admiringly. Not only that, but his friends
will assist him financially for the who possesses
pluck and energy is safe investment as is the
bank on Treadneedle Street. However, the man
who meets defeat supinely and gives up without a
manly effort on his part is gutter. Defeat has
conquered him and he remains down and out The
story of the gutter is a pitable one. There are
many such human tragedies along lfe's highway.
There are, also, many instances in which defeat
crowned by a victory of lasting glory. Of course
they possessed ndomitable courage and knew how
to "Come up again. John Paul Jones, the father
OF our navy and the man who established America
prestige on the high SEAS as badly defeated
man as ever walked the deck of warship. When
his vessel was sinking and he was asked by the
British admiral to surrender he replied: "Slr! [
have not begun to fight yet" Turning to his men
he shouted: LOAD to the muzzle, my lads and fire
away" The British could not stand against such
undaunted courage. They up the white flag.
The Americans had more than taken possession
of their prize when their own ship sank
The secret of many mans success in life is
knowing how to "Come up again" John Paul Jones
possessed this knowledge, so did Napoleon and
Washington. Both of the latter men knew what de-
feat was, especially Napoleon. Whatever else may
be said of him, he was no coward. When he re-
turned from Elba he simply couldn't resist Coming
up again. and let it be said to his credit he would
have "Come up again" if he had had half chance.