davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
MORE HASKINs LETTERS.

The readers Of The Sunday Herald
will be Interested in the announcement
that we win soon begin the publication
o. another series of travel letters by
the famous correspondent, Frederic j.
Uaskin.
I'm conjunction with a number Of
leading American papers we have ar
ranged 10 send this noted writer around
the world His articles Will begin in
Hawaii, and continue through Japan,
Manchuria. China, Philippines. Straits
settlements. India. Italy, Switzer-
land France. England. Germany and
Russia.
Mr.. Haskin viii discuss the situa-
ton in our new possessions from a
uon-partisan standpoint. will compare
English and European colonization
methods and results with our more
recent experiments in government viii
80 thoroughly into the significance of
what has come to be known As the
brown peril meaning japanese am
bitjon. viii give us some close range
studies Of royalty, and descriptions Of
the lives and customs OF the people
OF the lands through which he Will
travel
Great benefit and pleasure viii be
found by reading this series from be
ginning to end. Travel Is the great
est Of educators, and Mr.. Haskiu has
a wonderful faculty OF explaining sim
ply ana effectively the things which
come under his observation. His work
covers a wide range Of topics and
style. and appeals to all classes of news
VaDcr readers.
To be sent around the world is the
greatest assignment a newspaper cor
respondent can he given. and realiz-
ing that our readers viii naturally feel
an interest in the personality of the
man who has been entrusted with this
important mission. we viii say that
IIaskiu is a young Nissourfan scarcely
in his thirtics. He is a striking ex-
ample Of what we call seIf-made
man. His father died when he was 8
years old. and his education began
when he became the devil in a coun-
try printing office. Young Haskin
proved a handy boy about the place
i was not long until ne could do any
thing in the office. from sweeping out
to writing editorials on hard times
Before he was q he owned the paper
and had more than local reputation
as a writer His ambition soon took
him "on the road" and he almost
starved in the effort to esta bIish him
self. He rode in chair cars. ate at
lunch counters. talked prayerfuIy and
hopefully to editors. and wrote copy
by the yard. At times il seemed as
If he would have to give VI, nat he
had grit and he could write Slowly
but surely his sales increased and now
he has a foremost place among the
best OF American corresp oudents-aud
that means foremost among the world
Mr.. Haskin has encountered many
strange experiences in his work He
has tramped with miners in the KIon-
dixie; he has wandered through the ru-
ms Of st. Pierre. under the shadow Of
awful Mt. PeIee. he has taken part in
yellow fever crusades in Havana: he
has written Mexican bun fights
Panama revolutions. and Newfound-
land fishing stories; he has crossed the
Andes mountains on mule back. and
has .traversed both the CHILEAN desert
and the Argentine pampas. In his
own country he has had every pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

Mrs. y E Walker is remodeling her
summer home at the Walker farm and
Will move in about the end of June for
the remainder of the warm weather
$50
a number of parties are arranged for
the first OF the Goldmark Tecitals this
evening.
Hugh Park has returned from visit
to his home in the northern end Of the
state
Mrs. J. II. Bishop of New Haven viii
be the guest Of honor today at a small
bridge affair given by Mrs. Seton
Lindsay 4 her summer home, iii
Eleventh East street.
Mrs. Edward RosenbaUm viii leave
late in the week for Portland. where
she viii spend the summer with her
mother. Mrs. 4 Friendly.
Mt. and Mrs. A. G. Reese are home
from the northwest where they spent
some time.
The Woman's club meets this after
noon with Mrs A V. Taylor Mrs
Joel L. Priest viii give some readings
from child verse and music viii be
/ furnished b. Mrs P y Cook, Mrs
Kate BrideweH Anderson and Mrs. d.
Elliott Kelly.
The Cleofan holds its last meeting to-
day with Mrs Charles Wells on Second
street Mrs. Wells viii fiji the after
noon with a talk Oh The Revival Of
the Arts and Crafts"
NTrS Harold Ttr4serTf al.
arrived in London Ias- week and
opened last evening in the Duke OF
York theatre in her new role
Mr.. and Mrs. James " Ferguson left
yesterday over the san Pedro for the
coast
Mr. and Mrs John Mackay Walker
entertained 4 few friends last evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Caravan, who left on the late train for
Boise.
Mrs. H T CIeaver viii entertain at 4
luncheon today
Mrs. Claude Freed viii leave Thurs
day for short stay with friends in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Y Wallace viii
give a dinner this evening for Mr. and
Mrs. ". q. Sharp
Mrs Ida :. Dusenberry. Of Provo is in
the city for short visit.
Mrs, Mary A MaybeTTy is back from
Los Angeles.
The Ladies Aid society Of the FRS
Presbyterian church viii give the first
dinner in the new church Thursday
evening from 10 O'Clock.
Cards were received yesterday by
Salt Lake friends announcing the mar
Tiage Of Miss Chloe Simms to Russell
Lowry The young people VIII be al
home here on d and First streets after
July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

sibie assignment, from interviewing
the president TO travelling with cir
crs.
Such a range of experience has great
L broadened his understanding of
world affairs. and added to his work
the coveted quality which is known 70
the profession as color"
His 'round-the-worl trip promises
much and all who follow him in his
travels will be both benefited and en-
terta;ned-
Mr.. Haskin is now well on his way
upon the long jaunt around the globe.
and his letters from Hawaii have
reached this office. They are accom-
panied by fine illustrations, and the
first instaUlment viii appear May p.
Watch Cor it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 6S degrees. min
imum temperature. IS degrees, mean tern
peratuTp- = degrees which Is - degrees
above the normal. accumulated deficiency
of tempera tUre since the 1St Of the month.
% degrees accumulated excess of tenn
peTature since Jan. J. 80 degrees Total
precipitation from p. I'd. TO p. n.
trace accumulated excess of prcCipita =
ton since the 1St Of the month .96 inch
accumulated excess of precipitation since
Jan l. 10 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James T. Underwood to Sarah +.
Morris. part of lot =. block %
pat Is -.--------.. --.-..--.....-..S go
Alice 3. Rogers to Libbie \
Miller. part of lot t. block TO-
plat ID -. .--.---..--.----..-. IS go G
William s. Tolles to Laura A
ToLes. part of lot . block Il.
plat T -..-..----.- ---.....-.. 100
T. NJ. Teets to Marie Lorcntzon
Pierce part Of let :. block IS
plat s -. ----------------..-. 800 G
Frederick W. Pitcher TO Nicholas
SCHNEIDER and Victor Carlson.
part o. lot =. block 20 plat \ / d
ElmiTa Sherman TO Western In
yestment & Trust company. part
of lots ,. etc. block 81 Plat c. @
Western Investment 4 Trust
company 20 WeSteTE ore Separ-
atinC company. lots = etc
block %. plat & .....-............. . 80 q
Thomas Smith. jr.. ct a. to
James NJ Osborn. part of sec
ton .. township south. range
cast .-,....--- ,-.-----..-----....,- 4IG {
Henry n. Hansen TO James II
OboTn. part Cf section %. town
ship > south. rang" east.-.--.- 1p4 I
Lily NJ. Hansen to Joseph NJ
ObOrn. part of section %. town
ship , south, range I cast. - !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
FORESTS ABIAZE.

fire has been burning in the towns OF
Plymouth and PlymUtOn since last
Saturday and has caused the loss o.
many thousands Of dollars BY thl
destruction of valuable standing tim
Der The flames this forenoon were
being carried in the direction Of thi.
place Hundreds Of men were Cuga ged
in fighting the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

We congratulate the Sanpete county
officials on their discovery Of frauds
in connection with the judicial cleo
ton. We have had our suspicious ever
since the facts were brought out in
court last January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

With immigrants pouring into New
York at the rate Of 1000 an hour. it is
indeed hard 10 tell exactly what a day
viii bring forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

The japanese are hopelessIy crude.
Instead Of saying Monsieur mistakes. "
they eXclaim: You lie like a horse
thief. It is most regrettable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

Advices from Los Angeles bring the
gratifying news that not a man fell
from the train en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

rs the earth losing its magnetism? ."
some scientist inquiries. We frankly
confess that we don't know. Ask
Fisher Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

Tomorrow that bali team will be
right here where we can get at 'em
if they try any more Of this funny
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

Homemade oil and booze of the
same description appears TO be the rule
in Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anon Pjatt. Bingham.
Ellen Birkctt. Dalton.
C Walter Bishop. Salt Lake
Pearl NJ Smith. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
FOUND.

The quickest and surcst road to good
health has been found by thousands OF
sufferers from stomach. liver and kid
ny ailments. They took fTostcttCrs
Stomach Bitters al the very first symp-
Tom and in it found the only remedy
that could cure them Every sick per
son should follow their example. It
cures Headache. CostivenesS. TndiC s
ton. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. LiveE-sT
Kidney Ills and Female Complaints
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BTTTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Terms of Substitution.

Eastern Offices ". J. Morton IN
charge-150 Nassau Street. New York. 81
Washington Street, Chicago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
The Coming LIGHT.

Life's full and final disclosures are
withheld for future revelation. Moth
ing is completely understood at first,
When something else happens, then
new light is thrown upon past mys-
teries, In the radiance of which their
secret meaning bursts, fioGer-like, in
TO visible bloom. The illumination Of
the universe proceeds, for us mortals,
in successfully widening circles, like
the waves from a pebble cast into the
ocean. Our comprehension starts at
the center, but the circumference
ah! shall we ever approach 1t? Per-
haps you stand confounded by some
bewildering providence. You do not
understand it at first. OF course
not-something else must happen.
When the fture event transpires. it
will be like opening the slide Of a
darkened lantern, whose sudden ray
will flash upon the hidden secret
and bring 1t within your view when
Jesus was glorified, then they remem-
bered and understood" If the agony
Of life lies In these withheld disclo-
sures, so also does its ectasy It is
these successive waves of illumina.
tion breaking upon the soul that fill
1t with wonder and rapture. And we
only suffer agony because Of our i'm
patience. If we could await in tran
guilty the significant and interpretive
event even that long ignorance would
become joyous anticipation. Think oi
the withheld disclosures in the ex
perience Of a little child How eagerly
| children look forward to the to-mor
rows with their manifold and wonder
ful revelations! Let us be children
and joyously await the coming rays
OF light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
The EieavenIy land.

We cannot with these eyes, however
good our sight may be, catch a glimpse
Of the heavenly land for which our
souls long. But the heavenly land and
this land stand in mighty contrast. This
is barrenness, and that verdure. These
shallow streams OF earth which a
thirsty OK might drink dry, or a mules
hoof trample into mire, compared with
the bright, crystalline river from un.
der the throne, on the banks Of which
river the armies Of heaven may rest
and into whose clear food the trees
Of life dip their branches. These in.
struments of earthly music, SO easily
racked into discord, compared with
the harps that thrill with eternal rap
lures, and the trumpets that are SO
musical that they wake the dead. Oh
the contrast between this world, where
we struggle with temptation, and that
world where 1t is perfect joy, perfect
holiness, and perfect restl-Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
Poured Gold in His Teeth.

This story has come to light in
police court A young man from Chi
cago arrived in New York, hoping to
obtain work as waiter.
He failed, and was arrested for
stealing roll of cloth from a tailor
shop, in broad daylight. He pleaded
guilty to the charge, and told the fol-
lowing story:
"All the money had was spent. !
had no friend to help me get work.
pawned my overcoat and spent the
money got on it, except Is cents. |
spent that for pair Of jliers, which
/ used to to rip the gold teeth from
my mouth. These cost me SIS and
pawned them for $3.50, all could
get, and when that money was gone
had to steal or starve.
Il went to clothing shop, picked
up a roll of cloth in plain view Of its
owners, and stood ten feet from the
door, waiting to be sent to prison,
where would be sure Of bed and
some food"
Recorder Goff paroled the young
young man and the officials saw that
he was sent to his home in Chicago
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

THAT ye. may be perfect and entire
James L.. 4.
There is a fine distinction between
these predicates. James used his
terms with discrimination The
Christian character must be entire
and perfect. The propositions are not
Identical. Perfection adds something
essential to completeness.
It is as If the company Of the
Christian virtues were at review The
first question is that Of roll call Is
each one present? Then the company
is complete. Now comes the matter
Of inspection. Is each one present
equipped for service in its highest de.
gree? Then the company is perfect.
At review there Is many company
which is complete which can not be
registered perfect after the scrutiny
Of inspection has been passed. 1t is
very important that the company be
complete; 1t Is more important that
the company be perfect.
Does the test OF roll call and inspec.
tion seem too severe? James evil
IDENTIFY was sensitive to the fact that
bis brethren might be discouraged at
the review to which he called them.
What loving and delicate turn in
the very next versel Evidently the
company broke on the very first item
OF the call If any Of you lack wis
DOM" James instantly added, let him
ask of Cod
Patience. then. Christian brethren!
The result Of the review might be
simply discouragement II it were not
for the resources of the liberal Father.
We need not go away from the test
feeling that we have utterly failed
The time shall come when the little
company shall pass review entire and
perfect. wanting nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

To him that hath the spirit Of Christ
and His fruits Of love. joy, peace, the
earnest of the inheritance. to him shall
be given in the next world these same
things-love, joy, peace, zeal, energy,
and devotion, increased thousand
fold. The talents lent him here be-
come his own forever. Having been
righteous, he receives a crown OF
righteousness; having been faithful
over few things, he becomes ruler
over many; gifted with new powers, he
is raised to a sphere of delightful and
unwearied work for God. For heavenly
life Is life of mind and matter. soul
and body, welded together as on earth,
and Christian life in heaven is the
Christian life on earth transhgured, in
tensified, glorined. Therefore, Say
We to the righteous that il shall be well
with him; for they shall eat the fruit
OF their doings."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
Two Fish Unacc0unted For.

vOld" Gorton of Manchester was an
ardent disciple of Izaak Walton. On
one occasion he was sitting upon the
railroad bridge in company with some
Of the young men Of the town, pur-
suing his favorite occupation. The
fish did not bite well, however, and
one of his companions, becoming i'm
patient, unnoticed by the old man, got
up, wound up his line, and started for
home, throwing a couple of fish into
Gortons basket as he passed.
After time Gorton, too, tired of
his poor luck, prepared for dearture.
Lifting the the cover of his basket,
he looked in, counted his catch, and
said, with surprised and disappoint-
ed voice: why, l had five cunners,
and now there amt but sevenl Where
the devils tother two?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
lie BOSS oF LIE RANCH.
Small City Girl Well Knew Powers
of the Janitor.

oHidlf Ntty 1lFt WCi NHSW ToWOia .
of the Janitor.
Mabels mama and papa had just
moved into the new apartment and Ma
bel had been intrusted with the i'm
portant duty of tending door while
the maid washed windows. Very
anxiously she waited for the bell to
ring that she might enjoy the full
dignity Of her new post AT last the
reward came, and loud peal sent
her scudding to the hall. A pompous
looking old gentleman stood before
the small tot as with great difficulty
she turned the latch and swung uper
the portal.
'Is your mother in, little grip" said
the pompous old gentleman.
"Yes, sir" said Mabel.
Tell her the landlord would like to
see her for few moments"
what?' asked Mabel doubt
fully. She had never heard that word
before, and if she had she could not
have pronounced it.
Tell her--a gentleman" said the
old man, seeing Mabel's dilemma.
Presently Mabel came running
back.
Mama says she's very busy and
what do you want to see her about
and who are you, please?"
Tell her." said the old gentleman
desperately, that it's the man who
owns the house."
"Oh" A great light broke over
Mabel's face. "Mamal" she cried "he
said he was the Lord, but it's only the
janitorl New York Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
Mr.. MacQueen as a Minister.

The Rev. Peter MacQueen tells this
story on himself: 1t seems that Mr..
Murphy, the famous temperance ora.
tor, made one of his great speeches in
the West Somerville Congregational
church some years ago. 1t the close
of the service one Of Mr.. McQueen's 8
rarishioners, worthy Scot addicted
to strong liquors. came up to sign
the temperance pledge.
Mr.. Murphy talked to the Scotch.
man and asked him if Mr.. Mcqueen
was not a brother Scot What kind
of a minister is Mr. MacQueen?' %
said Murphy to the converted tippler.
He's a foin mon, that Mister Mac
Queen; grawn meenister that;
there's name O. this dom'd releegion
ahoot him." replied the old Scotch
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
The circus Lion.

The lion drowses in his gaudy den,
/ think he dreams Of things beyond the
OF tinseied shows Of animals and men.
The moonlight trembIes on the forest
The fodntaln in the palace long hath
The shadows to the deserts edge have
crept.
The clean brown desert sand beyond,
BIotches Of malachite and ebony
The minaret shines white against the
sky.
A soft wind stirs upon his shaggy name,
A magic fragrance blows across the plain.
Borne from the blossom Of a crimson
stain.
By one and two gaunt, lissome shapes go
by
All ghostlike pictures to the dreamer's
He sends them in his sleep hoarse. wild
cry.
The band men play, the street boys yell
and run.
The circus wagons glisten in the SUM-
The show moves slowly on-the dream Is
Richard scrace. Guelph, Ont
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26


We are to go to the Lord Jesus for
stimulus. We want not only an exam.
ple, but motive, an impulse and con.
atraining power to keep us true to that
example. We need to put on zeal as
a cloak, and to be covered with holy
influence which will urge us onward.
let us go to the Lord Jesus for mo-
tives. Some fly to Moses, and would
drive themselves to duty by the thun-
ders of Sinai. Their design in service
Is to earn eternal life. or prevent the
loss OF the favor OF God. Thus they
come under law. and forsake the true
way OF the believer. which is faith.
Not from dread Of punishment, or hope
OF hire, do believers serve the living
God; but we put on Christ, and the
love OF Christ constraineth us. Here
is the spring of true holiness: "Sin
shall not have domain over you, for
ye are not under the law, but under
grace. A stronger force than law has
gripped you; you serve God, not as
servants, whose sole thought is the
wage, but as children, whose eye is on
the father and his love. Your motive
Is gratitude to Him by whose precious
blood you are redeemed. He has put
on your cause. and. therefore. you
would take up His cause. pray you,
20 mt to the steep sides OF Sinai to
find motives for holiness; but hasten
to CalvRry, and there find those sweet
herbs ofQoye. which shall be the medl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26
She Was SAFE h NatIck.

Little Hester, years old, was Wis
iting her grandparents, who are very
strict Scotch Presbyterians. One day,
having done something naughty, her
grandmother took her in her arms,
talked to her about being good and
finished by saying: God sees you,
and he viii not love you If you are not
a good little girl"
Hester opened wide her wondering
eyes, and gravely looking into her
grandmother's face, said: But, grand
ma, he can't see me when | am at
home, for there is no God in Natick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

It was the woman who dreamed
that her husband had given her the
goods for a new gown who walked to
realizing sense Of what the poet
meant by "the baseless fabric of this
vision
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

Eyes to the blind was l. Gods servant
cried Of old
And N all our lives in some sweet way
the story may be retold
''ris the little gift.
like a sunbeams rift
That comforts the heart grown cold.
Just to forget ourselves IN a tender,
Chfistike way
And service to render warm with love to
those az our side each day.
Is the JOY 81 living
This beauty OF giving,
For then we live as we pray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

"All the members of the Dutch cabi-
net have resigned" 1t takes some
thing Of that sort occasionally to re-
mind us that there is such a place as
Holland Richmond News-Leader.
And vet The Hague is there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

The eight Pittsburg women who
we're seriously hurt in bargain coun-
ter rush for mems 10-cent overalls and
shirts were obviously influenced by
the unselfish desire that every woman
has to sacrifice herself for her hus-
bands sake.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

cine of your soul "Put ye on the Lord
Jesus Christ" Covered with a CON
sciousness of His love, fired with love
to Him in return, you will be strong to
be- to do or to suffer. as the LORD God
may appoint.--C. II. Spurceon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-26

Wizard Burbank says perfect men
may be produced in the same way
that he is producing superior fruit.
Evidently the wizard has never
tackled an unruly boy.