davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

St. Patrick s-Fourth West, between
Fourth and Fifth South streets. Mass
on Sunday at 10 a. m; Sunday school at
1880 "A. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

st. Johns ChapeI-Richmond avenue
near Ninth East. Sunday school at 2:4j
p m; evening prayer and sermon, 4 D.
m. a cordial welcome to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

st. Peters Chapel.-3 p. m, Sunday
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Y, M, C. a.

Y. NJ. c. A.-Sunday, auditorium. $40.
service for men. Address by Rev. Elmer
J. Goshen, Natures Appeal to Young
Men" Music: Imperial quartette; guitar
solo, c. d. Schettler. Open house from
2:S0 to p. m. All men are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Sections D. m.
service for boys. Address by Rev r. s.
Walker. Music, H. H. McCOrkle. Al
boys are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

South between Ninth and Tenth West
Sunday school at 10 a. m; George Paul.
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
IT TAKES YEARS

produce complete badness for the action Of the dand
ruff microbe is not constant in IL governed
by the of health by environment
particularly by the endeayor made combat the
development the dandruff microbes, which
can only De destroyed with Newbro's HeTDicide
This antseptic scalp germcide is past the expert
mental stage made to destroy the germ that causes
falling by cOaXng back into
impoverished the hair grow naturally
and luxuranty. Thousands of letters from physicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

vance of Life All are earnestly in
vited to these services. Sunday school
at l2:15 D. m. Christian Endeavor at Z
2. m; Mrs. Z. Ben Brown, leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN,
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY TIA

Every school child should know that badness
tagious disease by mcrobe. Unna, of Ham
burg Germany, discovered dandruff itching scalp
falling and final badness produced by
mcrobe passes from head another where bur
rows scalp and by multiplying and extending deep
into the hair foces the life of the hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
NeWbro's Herpicide
DANDRuEE GERM"
AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.

AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
1t is fortunate for those who
for scalp cleanliness that the antseptc qualities
HeTpicide make
hair dressing imaginable. badness
save your hair, while you save.
PLEASED WITH RESULTS.
placed the bottle Of Herpcde IN
in the house of young lady
IDLY She has now been using for three weeks
very much pleased with the Scalp clean,
smooth and soft and rapidly returning
" HORN
Colorado Springs Colo.
THE BEST EVER.
desire say that your Herpicide is wonderful rem
edy and in experience in
business have found anything that
satisfaction. CHAS. GRABERT.
Leadville, Colo.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
The Cost of Victory.

ono cannot look at these pictures Of the
unknown, unnamed dead. the things
that were men of like passions with our
selves. of like joys and sorrows. hopes
and despairs. without thinking of the
homes where they were not unknown or
unnamed-of the peasants huts far
across the bleak Siberian plains where
they are mourned. Of the picturesque
Japanese homes where they are missed
of the mothers childless, and the chill
dren fatherless, OF the widows that have
been nade-aye. and the maids that
have been widowed-in the great war
that has opened new depths in the hell
that Sherman proclaimed forty years
ago
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
The Price of Curiosity.

In fact, one OF the camera men is
mourning the loss Of several hundred
pictures which ought 10 have been IN
valuable. He was obliged TO confide the
negatives TO a native carrier. He did
it with all sorts of instructions as to
care. and all sorts OF threats as to what
would happen to that particular China
man If he allowed anything to happen
to those negatives. The coolie delivered
them apparently in good condition. was
paid his price, and vanished. The mega
lives were put away for future develop
ment. And when the photographer got
around to developing them, he found
them all blank. The intelligent China
man could not restrain his curiosity as
to what these things might be that the
white devil valued so highly He would
at least see If they were worth stealing
And the photographer found all his neg
atives light struck. Consider his feel
ings. Likewise his language.
So that these first picture of things as
they really were are peculiarly interest
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

dodgeh0le A ten-inCher came just as
this one today, He threw himself fiat
on his stomach. huggfng his machine.
tenderly as though il were a baby, in a
ditch by the roadside Ten yards off the
she'll exploded. The pieces few over and
elods of earth fell on him. Hardly had
the pieces stopped before he was up
and after them. for he is as great a
eurIo hunter as he IS photographer
and he has Il house in MapleWood, N j.
converted into a museum. which the
natural history experts declare is the
finest private collection IN America
Dante may have been right in saying
that the descent into hell is easy. But
the camera man who was out after
photographs of the same didn't find
IL so-netther easy nor pleasant. The
paraphernaila of photogra ply is Of the
sort that must be labeled fragile. and
handled with care And they don't han
die things with care lat the front" It
would not have been an easy or pleasant
task under the most favoring circum-
stances. And Japan was distinctly not
a favOTing circumstance. She didn't
want either photographers or reporters
around, and with all the circurnIocution
which Oriental politeness demands, she
told them so. She put as many OBJ
stacies as she could in their way. The
record OF the war, whether it be written
in picture or IN words. must be written
by Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

ing. They represent SO many dangers
braved. so many difficulties overcome.
as truly as they represent the slaughter
and havoc. the abominatfon OF desoIa-
ton which Justify General Sherman 3
strong language. From first to last, this
war has been superlativeIy hell" And
the few details that have come to US
have been almost unbelievab BILE, have
been beyond what our Imagination could
compass without the aid of such an
Illuminating record as this supplied by
the camera man.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Allowed Only Long Range Views.

So the correspondents had lovely
time. John Fox. r.. has told about it
In Scribner's. On preteXt Of safeguard
ing them. they were kept miles in the
rear. and occasionally taken un TO
high hill, and allowed. through field
glasses. to see the distant puYs Of smoke
which told OF lighting in the distance.
II they really wanted n close range view
OF things, such photogra pher must
have, they had to achieve it by stealth,
by eluding their guards. by Drawing
the dangers not only OF the fray. but
of the vultuTes. human and otherwise,
who follow in the wake OF the fray.
More, they were liable at any minute
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

to be arrested and sent ANONYMOUSLY
back; and the photographer particularly
risked not only his life but his precious
records. He had achieved them at such
risk and they might so easily be de-
strOyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

he entered into conversation with her and
invited her to taken a ride with him.
Upon agreement they met at the corner
of 10th and F streets northwest at 10
o'clock that night. They visited several
drinking saloons, at each of which they
drank together. About II o'clock they
drove to a drug store, where Desmond got
out to get some medicine for the woman.
While he was in the drug store he started
to get $40 bill out of his pocket book to
have 1t changed, when he discovered that
his roll Of $40 was gone. When he came
out of the drug store the cab and the girl
were nowhere to be seen. He complained
to.the police.
In reply to questions by Attorney Sillers,
for the defense. Desmond said in company
with the Fenemore woman he visited sew
eral saloons.
W. R. Cook who keeps a stable at 343 K
street southwest, told about renting this
carriage to the defendant Curry, and stated
that he usually returned 1t about IL o'clock,
but sometimes 1t was as late as o'clock
when he came in.
The next witness for the prosecution was
a boarding house keeper of All Missouri
avenue. She stated that the two defend
ants had been living at her house for about
two weeks, under the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barclay, as man and wife.
Detective Muller was then put on the
stand to tell about the girls arrest. After
she was arrested she gave her name as
Lawson then as Fenemore and as Barclay.
At first she said she did not know the cab
man who drove for her on Saturday night.
Later she admitted to Mr.. Muller that she
knew him. She said she had been In the
CITY three weeks, and that she had seen
Desmond with $40 and a $40 bill while
in a saloon. but said he had spent his
money literally. When arrested only S7.O6
was found on her and nothing was found
in her trunk.
Detective Muller told OF arresting the
driver. Curry. He had no money on him
when arrested. He said that both the
parties got out of the cab when they
stopped at the drug store. one going into
the drug store at Sd street and PennsyI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Hearing in Case Of Louise Fenemore
and Albert Curry.

Several interesting incidents. that throw
light on the operations Of Louise Fene-
more and Of her alleged accomplish, Albert
Curry. were developed at the preliminary
hearing Of the two defendants in the Police
Court before Judge Mills yesterday. The
defendant was dressed In becoming suit
of gay check with a large black hat. which
was becoming to her fair complexion. She
entered the court from witness room.
where she had been in consultation with
her attorney, and stood beside Curry. di-
rectly before Clerk Potts. while he read
the information charging them with the
robbery of $40.
Leon w. Desmond, from whom the
money Is alleged to have been taken, was
the first witness on the stand. He stated
that he was standing on the corner at 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue last sat
urday night when the defendant walked
around the corner. When she came back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

vania avenue, and the girl starting toward
AZ street. The cabman started toward the
girl, as he depended, he told the detective,
on the girl for his fare.
At the close of this testimony Attorney
Sillers asked that the defense be heard
Judge Mills denied the request, as this, he
said, was grand jury case and the hear
ing was only preliminary one.
Miss Fenemore and Mr.. Curry were held
to await the action of the grand jury and
bond was fixed at 1900 each Efforts will
be made to raise this bond. ii was said In
the meantime the prisoners were commits
ted to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
A Queer Living Express.
From st. Nicholas.

FROM St Nlcnoihs-
Not many years ago, on the high-roada
about Wittenberg, in Germany, travellers
frequently met an old woman trudgin1
slowly along. pushing before her a light
wheelbarrow loaded with bundles and
parcels.
The old woman was at least sixty. but
she was cheerful and accomplishing
that the people had no hesitation In en-
ploying her She had many knicknacks
and parcels to carry to and from the city,
into which, three or four times a week. she
pushed her barrow, which folks called the
"Wittenberg express"
This plucky old woman walked with her
express wheelbarrow at least ten miles
each trip. and her earnings. small fee
for each parcel. served to support herself
and her Two invalid daughters, who could
do only little sewing.
The old woman would allow no one to
pity her; she liked the work. she said. and
was only sorry that as she grew older she
could not make such frequent trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Newest Designs inn Summer Je

Horse Shoe White Stone Pins-set in
sterling silver. gold plated, H.25, $l.4S
and $1.eS.
White Stone Bar Pins, set in sterling
silver, 25c.. 4Sc.. csc. and CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. paid the last 100000
due on the rich coal lands in West Virginia
acquired by the Little Kanawha syndicate.
Joseph Ramsey. jr., states the stories OF
friction between himself and George j.
Gould "are foolish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Z.z3;dIE

INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION. BILIoUsNE :,
AND ALL STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES
UNEvER FAILSu
Try ONE CASE and you win get better and moro
lasting results than you ever had before in your
q blood purifier 1t has no equal.
AS BLOOD PURIFIER.
ECZEMA AND LIVER TROUBLES have suf-
have had the best Of medical advice. and visited
the hot springs. all with the usual results.
l was advised to use Veronica Water to remove the
cause. which did. and am now well and free from
IS Woodland ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
BLOOD PURIFIER.-I have used Veronica Water
for this trouble and can recommend It a. Great
Blood Purifier and Tonic to all who are in need
Of anything OF the kind. Respectfully, Serst
oEas Asb ssn :.1 uSsI
oath that Veronica Water has done more for me
than all other treatments and remedies combined
Respectfully. .JNo HART. Sd Precinct Police
" sRE4ikika = OUT ON BopY-For seven yeau
have suffered with this trouble and would scratch
until bied. Doctors calres and medicine failed
to relieve me. Veronica Water cured me. For
particulars write Yours respectfully, JOHN
BLOOD PoisoNiNG.1ay daughter Was % pei:ones t
By getting dye from her stockings into little
on her limb. which caused the body to break out
even to the scalp: A;ser treating at the hospitals
and with physicians Veronica Water cured her,
pe nHSY sor ne ssss e d troubles: Re-
Philadelphia. Pa.
Trade Supplied by
BURCH & kLEPS, AGENTS.
2ls eTH 4-W. WASHINGTON. D. O.
A - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Brooch Pins. roll gold plated, hand
enameled unique designs. Csc. and 4Sc.
Cuffs Pins-Gold plated, plain and
etched: and on a card; Csc and 4Sc.
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

Various Colored Crystal Hat Pins; spe-
cial cut; only DC.
Rose and Gold-plated Hat Pins. Inn
ported, 25c., 4Sc. aand CSC.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-15
KEEPS PROFANITY CENSUS.
Washington Man Declares There Are
2l,oS3,l79 Swearing Men in
he Country.

Washington. ID. Gust look at
this!" exclaimed the man who has weak
ness for statistics. pushing TO one side
n big volume of census reports, bull
letin from the bureau OF education. and
apple of copies of "A religious publication.
In this country are n .O53, 179 male per
sons who swear"
How do you figure that out?" asked
the patient listener.
ITS easy enough" replied the man OF
many figures. IAN you need Is TO be
able to read. add, subtract divide and
multiply.
According TO "A table in this volume
the male population of the United States
In 1900 was 39.O59.2i2. From the same
source learn that there are II ,329. SI9
men OF voting age. At least four-sev-
enths OF these believe from careful OBJ
servation are addicted to the use of pro-
fame language upon occasion. In other
words, l2.lSS4GS men of n or older
swear. at least occasionally.
"Deducting the number of males OF
voting age from the total male popula-
ton We have left II, 729 .i23 boys. Very
nearly 80 per cent. OF the schOolboys and
fully 100 per cent. of the Office boys-the
whole number conservatively estimated
at S,S64,7ll-cuss. Add this figure to
that representing the men who are pro-
fame and we have the grand total
quoted In the beginning.
Il didn't gather these figures I'm any
haphazard fashion," he continued. Il
travel extensively and observe closely.
In the last two years, particularly. |
have made a special study OF men who
swear. their environment, their habits
of life, their general character"
ITS deplorable," ventured his
listener. And the women-how about
them?"
God bless EN-. / hoped you wouldn't
bring them into this game" came the
reply.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-15


Dibbs. the tohacconist. He'll do it,
on he started again, looking dingier
than ever. for his hat was dented. and
the snow and dust had stained his
coat
Good evening. Dibbs. How's busl-
ness?"
Business would be excellent. sir. II
people would pay the bills they owe"
said Mr. Dibbs. CURLY. as he replaced
in its box a cracked Havana which "A
customer had just refused.
Jack Redeemed. He had forgotten
that he owed Dibbs 1925. and that he
had consequently avoided the shop
for the past month or SO.
Il shall be wanting some cigars ON
Friday he went on at last. land you
can keep me a couple OF boxes of your
best Soberinos-those at $50 the hun
dred. I'll call for them on Friday"
wouldn't You prefer to scad your
man for them?" sneered MIR. Dihbs.
Il have just received little legacy
of $4,000" observed Jack. quietly.
"Oh. Is that it? congratulate YOU.
sir" said Mr.. Dibbs. with an elecr
cha>-e Of manner. There Is a little
bill outstanGi- s.r, fancy. but. of
course. there amt 40 'urry about that.
P'raps you'd prefer TO take the cigars
with you now, sir?"
We'll. perhaps a dozen; the rest Won
can send around on Friday. oh. by
the way-this $4,000 is in check
which can't change till the banks
reopen. Would you mind lending NE
n flyer just TO take me over Christ
mas?"
Take you over Christmas?" echoed
Mr.. Dibbs. bl0nkly. and assuming an
aspect so very similar TO that OF Mr..
Jorkins in response To the same re-
quest, that Jack almost laughed
Take you over Christmas? Excuse
me a-sayin' of It. but youn be taken
over TO the police station II you come
them little check lodges too often.
You take my tip and"
But Jack had not waited Once
more he stood in the cold. cold street
with $4,000 in his pocket that. for all
the use it was 20 him, he might Just
as we'll light his pipe with.
However, he had made up his mind
to trouble no one else I'm the matter:
so back to his room he tTudged, buy
ing six stale two-cent buns on the
way; and upon these. and tea, he made
his breakfast. dinner and tea that
Christmas day and the day following.
On the Friday he went TO the bank.
feeling pretty cheap, opened an ac-
count. and was able to arrange with
the manager for sufficient immediate
accommodation TO settle up with Mrs.
Steinhauser, Mr.. Jorkins and Mr..
Dibbs; a task which he performed
with so much good humor that they.
one and all, regretted their suspicious
Of two days before. Drayton Is now
famous man and his novels are read
FAR and wide; but he always says that
the quaintest experience OF his whole
life was his starving his way through
a Christmas day with $4,000 in his
pocket
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-15
CAT Rours A BLACK BEAR
Brrin Was Foraging and Made Un-
fortunate Visit 20 Kitchen Where
Cooking Was Going On.

Monkton, VIA black bear which has
terrorized the inhabitants OF this town
for more than week met his match
in a fair-sized tomcat. and the result
was that hunters followed the animal
and his skin now hangs in the shed OF
Thomas Sheehan, who never saw bear.
except in circus. until he killed this
one
Bruin first made his appearance some
time ago. II was in the early evening"
that he was first seen by some little
children. who ran 20 their homes with
the story. Mark Thompson started
AFTER the animal and found him rum
maging in n neighbor's garbage tub.
Just as Thompson was drawing bead.
Bruin turned and charged the man, who
tled.
Bruin became more bold as the DAYS
went by. and one afternoon made his
appearance at the kitchen door OF Mr..
Sheehan's house. Mrs. Sheehan was
cooking. and the odor passing through
the open door probably attracted the
Dear. Sleeping beneath the stove was
fhli, the cat an animal famous in the
town because OF It's many victories over
dogs. Whom Bruln thrust his nose
through the door. Phil rushed from his
resting place, and. with fur erect ON end.
spat and growled. Bruin advanced a
rlue and then Phil gave leap, land
ing squarely on the intruder's head.
This was too much for the bear and
he turnel and ran. with Phil clinging on.
continuing to dig his claws into the
bears hide
Attracted by the cries of his wife.
Mr.. Sheehan. with two farm hands.
Went in pursuit of the bear and after a
half hours chase killed him.
The animal weighed over 400 pounds
and Mr.. Sheehan not only sold the meat,
but VIII also get goQd-sized bounty
from the state. lie intends to have the
skin made into a rug.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-15

You may find out some day, but az
friend and well-wisher l hope that
you will ever remain in blissful ig o.
ance. If l go into a closet to get out
my house jacket, there is wild
scream from one of the girls. | turn
around, expecting to see some loved
form stretched out in the agonies of
death, and my wife says: Here, yon
mustn't so in there
Why not?' l ask
"'Oh. because. Here. tell me what
it is you want and will get it for
you. l never saw sTch a man to go
polIing around, anyway. Then she
pushes me out of the way and hunts
up the coat for me, and begin dimly
to comprehend that there is a Christ
mas present cached away there some
where. / can't hunt a pipe or get a
book out of the bookcase or forage for
pie in the pantry or exercise any of
the ordinary privileges of a head of a
household without getting yelped at
and hustled and giggled at feel as
If were walking over mines that were
liable TO be exploded at any moment
and blow me to destruction
Then when ] return TO the tosom
of my family after a hard days toll
in their interest. like TO be welcomed
with some show of affection. AS it is,
my appearance seems TO be the signal
for flight. / might be a leper. TO Judge
from the way my daughters and the
once-loving partner of my joys and
sorrows start up and flee. as it were,
into the wilderness. grabbing things
right and left as they go. The assur-
ance that / will receive an embroid-
cred silk muffier, cardboard and rib
bon waste paper basket, a sofa cushion
for my wearied head and a pair of
wool mittens with an Assyrian design
in scarlet and yellow hardly compen-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-15
safes me for the wear and tear on m,


safes me for the wear and tear on my
nerves"
rs it as bad as that?"
Its a blamed sight worse. The
concealment is only small part of
it. There's the manufacture of the
articles to be considered by itself AS
say, | haven't a nome. i sleep in a
notion factory. in an atmosphere of
glue, paste, sachet powder and turpen-
tine. It's a new deal on me. They
used to buy what they wanted, and all
had to worry over was an accommo-
dalton at the bank. | have asked for
The reason Of the change and | am
told that any coarse plebeian can make
presents that cost money, but a present
that has the makers individuality.
taste and refinement stamped upon II
in crewel or gum-arabic medium is
beyond rubies. Also am informed
tEat it is cheaper ard that it saves
the trouble OF sao- ing
Il should think that there might be
something in that"
There you betray your ignorance
once more. BY the time a woman has
matched up Is or 20 shades of sewing
SILK every few days, blown herself for
beeswax, paint brushes. stamped linen,
crepe paper, glass and passepartout
paper, embroidery needles, gliding,
birch bark, enamel, ribbon and a few
hundred other articles of raw material
she ought TO own that there is nothing
to the economy argument, either or
time or money; but you can everlast-
ingly bet that she won't. concede
the individuality and personality.