davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
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The Herald can be obtained at theSe
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chicago - The Auditorium. Palmer
House
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hendricS; Pratt Book Stove
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streets.
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nneapoAs-West Hotel
81 Louis-The Planters: The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Ihc. PopuIar Mountain Way

During any season of the year. TO all
points east. is via the MIDLAND
ROUTE for scenery, service and equip
ment. The line of more unique and In
teresting mountain wonders than any
other in the world. 1t isn't so much
where you go, it's how YOU go that
counts. start right BY seeing that
your tickets read via the Colorado Mid
land. Through Pullman observation
cars TO Denver every night.
Come Inland talk il over. Ticket Of
fee. - West Second South. salt Lake
ST you are going east get some OF our
Illustrated scenery books,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

rank. according to his own statement.
and has no longer any desire to lead,
HoweYers he still! has the. power to
make people of all shades of political
belief sit up and listen. and If he should
he nominated for the presidency, in
spite OF himself he would give this
country the most picturesque campaign
in its history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
II FeeIs LIke WORKING AGAIN.

Detroit Nesr.)
Before finally formulating her indigna-
tion at Castro, France will take 0bSer-
Vations with view TO determining the
location and disposition of the big stick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

After having been dead" according
to physicians, for several hours, an
Indiana man was revived by the sound
Of his wifes voice. Then he probably
tried to fail dead again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs
Ought to dig Up something New.

lChicago Trfbunc)
Dir. Heuze comes. right out and SAYS
Tom Lawson does not tell the truth,
But this is What all the other subjects
of Mir. Lawson's biographical sketches
say. The remark IS not in the slight
est degree original.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

We are informed by Thomas w
Lawson that the insurance companies
have robbed their policy holders of
$3.50 000, zoe. Odd money might sound
better, but sl50.O0O. 900 is certainly
easier to remember than $146, IA, 236.ji
Much obliged. Mr.. Lawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

While we are perfectly willing to
move a vote of thanks to the weather
man for the rain, we shall refrain from
taking the step until he shows us seven
fine days this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Enemies of Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin accuse him of earning $40 600
lectuTing last summer. 4 lot OF US will
wish we could be truthfu!ly accused of
the same offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Elihu Root. New York. secretary Of
state
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa. secretary of the
treasury.
w. Ii. Taft. Ohio. secretary of war
w. II. Moody. Massachusetts, attorney
general.
Z. J. Wynne, Pennsylvania, postmaster
general.
Charles ]. Bonaparte, Maryland, secre-
tary Of the navy.
Ethan ~ Hitchcock, Missouri secretary
OF the interior.
James Wilson, Iowa, secretary of ayr.
culture.
Victor B. Metcalf California, secretary
of commerce and labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

If Chief Lynch should run for mayor
do you believe, from his record as a
sleuth, that he would be able TO dis
cover after the election any evidence
that he had been candidate?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

It's . good thing the bird OH the front
page OF our morning contemporary yes
terday was labeled. Otherwise Il might
have been mistaken for a buzzard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
les Just an. Aurora eoreaIIs.

(Chicagp Record Hera.d)
James Hamilton Lewis denies that he
is Baptist, but with characteristic dig
nifty he ignores the charge that he is a
hairy AHiu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Some Of Il eoes For HiahbaIIs.

Baltimore SUM
Is the Panama eanal commission spend
ing that $650.0g0 a month just killing
mosquitoes and building plank hotels?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

The name "Damsite" is suggested
as The appellation for a new Texas
postoffice. "The Whole Damn Family
win doubtless take up it's residence
fBere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
canlt ThInk up AnythIna t. say,

detroit Free PEess.)
50 far Mr. CorteIyou has managed TO
maintain silence. even if it was not
dignified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
No Holds To Be Barred.
New York Mail.

New York Ma.l)
The president has gained flesh at Oys-
ter Bay, but the chances are that some
of the senate boys are all ready 10
''wrastlc" 1t off him this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Senator Plat said in a recent inter-
view that he was not out of politics.
This VIII be a surprise TO one Benja-
min b. Odell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
It's Ohaunesy That is chagrined.
fPittsburg Dispatch.)

tFTIttoUWle LIopdtVli'V
. Certainly IL ioOks like waste Of money
for the New York Life 10 pay Atto-naY
Hamilton $1,000 year when il has been
shown that Uncle Chauneey Depew could
be had for 920G00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

\ Cincinnati wife who divorced her
husband, was ordered the other day
to pay him aiimony. Another case of
the dog having his day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

1t wouldn't seem like MeClure's With
out something in it by Miss Tarbell
about STANDARD oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Was John ID. Rockefeller told before
hand that Joseph Herbert was going 10
caricature him on the stage2 and did
he clan on "A wig in the nick of time To
spoil the point OF The bald attack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
George AIDES New Play Presented.
BY FRANKLIN FYLES.

simultaneously with Joe's copy of John
DIS hairless head. the newspapers
print pictures OF that head With a
plenty of hair on IT, And Joe hash
thought 10 save his fun by doubling H.
as he might by first showing the batd-
ness and then wigging It over. NC
had the Junior Rockefeller In two OF
last summers extrayaganzas. In boti
eases as a young man trying IN VAN
TO spend tainted money in the Tender
loin, but not until now has the senior
been. made a stage exhibit. Herbert -
a long, lean comedian with face that
lends itself to Rockefeller likeness,
and ne wrote the burlesque in which 1t
appears; but he makes little of IL in the
text-for, after two or three minutes OF
donating millions to colleges and pro-
yiding for the outlay by raising the
price OF auto-car OIL the characterize
ti0n is dropped.
The burlesaue of THE Music Master
Is given over 10 Lew Fields imitation
OF David Warfeld's pathetic pianist in
that play. Warfield was Dave when he
was with Lew and Joe at the Weber
Fields music hall, where he followed
Sam Bernard and was followed by
Louis Mann as one-third of the comic
trio; but in the programme this week
at Fields theatre il is '-hOped that the
two distinguished gentlemen. Mir. David
Warfleld and Mr.. David Belasco,' viii
not be offended by the tTavesty. In
Charles Klein's comedy of ''Fhe Music
Master Warfleld is an impoverished
teacher of his affiuent DAUGHTER, TO
whom he won't make himself known
lest he might shame her by revealing
her mothers disgTaeeful elonement. In
The burlesque, Fields Warfield tear
fully remarks that lit is Il lucky child
that isn't put wise to its own father,
and he chOkes with emotion when he
declares that 1T is hard to lose Il wife
Yes. in some cases il is almost i'm
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
RoosEvELT's CABINET.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Please give the names Of President
Roosevelts cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Mrs. F'iske this week with a resump-
ton of Leah Klesehna." like Mrs. Car
ter with "Adrea" last week. Yields
nothing new to write of her perform
ance.. BY chance a third emotional ac-
tress freshly on view here, Margaret
Auglin, also is "a fighter against the
syndicate" However. that means Moth
ing 10 other New Workers than the few
who take notice of the theatrical bust
ness controversy, for no play or player
has been shut out of Broadway on ac-
count of It. OF the twenty-six two-dol-
lar theatres, twelve are Klaw-Erlang~
er-FTohman. six are Shubert- Ffske- Be-
lasco and eight are open to all corners
who bring shows that promise to be
profitable. So our theatrical public has
suffered 10 deprivation. 1t gets what
ever there is that 1t wants, and dOesn
know much or care a bit about the
syndicate" that has been an object OF
denunciation in other places. Mrs.
Fiske and Mrs. Carter have each q
large and loyal following In New York,
not because they have suffered from
taboo elsewhere, but because they arc
great actresses here
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Stumped the Secretary.

When Richard Olney was secretary
of state he frequently gave expression
to the opinion that appointees to the
consular service should speak the
language of the countries to which
they were respectively accredited.
1t is said that when a certain
breezy and enterprising western poll
tician who was DESTROYS of serving
the Cleveland administration in the
capacity of consul at one of the
Chinese ports presented his papers to
Mr. Olney, the secretary remarked:
Are you aware. Mr.. Blank, that
never recommend to the president the
appointment of a consul unless he
speaks the language of the country to
which he desires to go? Now. | sup
pose. you do not speak Chinese?"
Wherupon the westerner grinned
broadly. eff, Mr.. Secretary" said he.
"you will ask me question in Chinese
shall be happy to answer it,"
He got the appointment.-New
York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

1T must be stopped" she said to
herself decidedly, and she concluded
to go over and talk with Mrs. Fry.
Perhaps she could learn something
which would explain his strange be-
havior.
A man sat by the stove holding a
little boy, while Mrs. Fry hustle q
about trying doughnuts.
You jest walk right into the settin'-
room, Mis- Hamilton, an I'll be in in
jiffy."
Constance walked through, but not
without seeing that the man was the
same she had seen in church, and she
recognized the fact with a momentary
tremor.
AS for the man hims elf, he looked
with an eager regard that seemed to
pierce the door beyond which she had
disappeared. The child set up dis
contented roar, which recalled him to
his task for Mrs. Fry had set little
Johnny in his lap, asking him to mind
him while she fried her doughnuts.
The man resumed the jingling of his
keys and the child was quiet. Finally
the hot lard kettle was put away, and
with a capable swoop of her arm the
boy transferred from the mans arm
to her own, and a moment later Mrs.
Fry appeared in the sitting-room
where her visitor was.
"a poor creetur as ever was" she
said to Mrs. Hamilton, with a back
ward sweep to her head, indicating
the man in the room she had left.
whats he ben an gone an done but
git cold a-stayin' out nights, an me
that's got everything to do has got to
take care on i'm"
who is he?"
ooh, he's one of the mill men that
boards here; ben here most three
weeks"
What sort of man is he?"
well, he amt quite so bright as
some men, mebbe, but he seems dread
full good-hearted. He'll do anything |
ask him, hold Johnny by the hour, but
if l didn't put him in his arms straight
he'd just as quick hold him upside
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

knew, and attract attention to himself
by watching his own house? Could
anything be more foolish, more futile,
il concealment was desired? If not
desired, the course was palpably more
foolish still.
Constance knew all this, but she
was strangely fascinated by the mans
personality, so like her husbands, she
imagined. In few days, as she saw
nothing Of the person, she decided to
call on Mrs. Fry and inquire whether
he was still confined to the house.
So with a tumbler of currant jelly Mrs.
Hamilton approached the little house
one morning.
Some jelly for your boarder IL he is
still sick, If not, for yourself" said
Constance to Mrs. Fry when she
opened the door
'Lor', now, how thoughtful you al
ways be- But Edes is better'n and
gone to work. He's ben real sick.
though not so sick but he'd gone off
to walk last night, if Dan hadn't
follered an fetched i'm back"
Mrs. Fry, wish Dan would just
look after him little in gentle way,
you know, and not let him come to my
house."
Your house! You don't say he
never went to your house?"
Just into the yard, Mrs. Fry, and
under the trees, where he stands look.
ing in at the sitting room windows.
think he took fancy to Glare at
church, that is all. But, you see, am
just a little uneasy"
Sure enough, an no wonder;
though as you say he don't most likely
mean no harm. Wall, Danll see 10
that. Mis- Hamilton"
Eyes, Dan is very kind; and tell him
please, not to let Mr.. Edes know that
l said anything about it."
ooh, Dan will know what to do"
"And now, Mrs. Fry, want to tell
you something that | don't want you
to mention to any one. | have perfect
confidence in you"
AN wall you may have. Wild
horses wouldn't git out of me anything
you didn't want told"
We'll, 1t is this. | am constantly
haunted by this mans resemblance to
my husband, though. no one else seems
to see it. | see this man as he would
look with light hair and straight, up
right form, in my imagination, you
know, and then he looks like Vane."
But his hair amt light, Mis- Hamil-
ton"
Il want to be sure of it, and then
the resemblance will not trouble me.
Doesn't he color his hair? / will sit
here, and you look for bottle Of hair
dye in his room"
Il think you had better come, too,
and then you will be sure that I've
searched thorough" said Mrs. Fry, and
Constance, though not without hesita-
tatiOn, arose and followed her to the
apartment occupied by Primus Edes.
A small, sparsely furnished room
met her gaze, but it was neatly kept,
and Mrs. Fry surveyed it with some
pride.
ITO be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Ito be continued.)
PAPA WAS NOT IMPRESSED.
Shipwreck of Attempt to Introduce
Beautiful Ideas into Daily Life.

Rosalie May had poetic ideas and
was always trying to introduce them
into her daily life, to the amusement
and sometimes disgust of her family.
She kept right on, however, in her
work of following up the beautiful.
One lovely June morning when the
family were enjoying their last bits of
sleep Rosalie May arose and slipped
out into the garden. She knocked over
something in the hall on her way and
heard her father grunt out his favorite
ejaculation as she passed his room,
but she kept on.
She gathered quantities of sweet
peas, all with the dew on. Returning
to the house she filled a glass bowl
with them and placed it in the center
of the table. Others she scattered all
over the table in careless profusion, as
she had read in that woman's journal
of sweetness and light by which she
guided her life.
Then she tied up the napkins with
pink ribbons, thrusting a spray Of
sweet peas in each, and surveyed her
work with pride.
Papa came down a little late that
morning. The family were waiting for
him and he was cross, having lost two
collar buttons and cut himself while
shaving.
He gave one look at the now whiting
flowers and at the pink bow on his
napkin. His comment was short but
sufficient. W.. ....ta
Whats all this nonsense" he
snorted.
Rosalie May never decorated the
table again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Sure Cure az [ ast.

Monticello, Miss, Sept. Especially
Lawrence County is almost daily in
receipt Of fresh evidence that a sure
cure for all Kidney Troubles has at
last been found, and that cure is
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Among those who have reason to
bless the Great American Kidney Rem
edy is Mrs. L. e. Baggett of this place.
Mrs. Baggett had dropsy. Dodds Kid
ney Pills cured her.
II was troubled with my Kidneys"
Mrs. Baggett says in recommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends.
my urine would hardly pass. The
Doctors said I had Dropsy. / have
taken Dodds Kidney Pills as directed
and am now we'll woman"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid
neys. Cured Kidneys strain all the
impurities out of the blood. That
means pure blood and sound. ener-
getic body. Dodd's Kidney pills are
the greatest tonic the world has ever
known.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Short Skirts Are the Rule.

Very short skirts are the absolute
rule, and it matters little what the ma
terial may be. The shoft skirt Is here
to stay for some time at least, and
those who contemplate making up
gown would do we'll to take heed and
study its ways.
The short skirt has many things in
its favor 1t Is very light in weight,
for it is abbreviated to such an extent
that fiounces and RULES are almost
impossible. 1t is becoming to the feet.
1t is comfortable and it takes little
material. More than all these, it is
fashionable, and the fashion has
spread until 1t now reaches Paris and
Is popular in Vienna, where there was
the greatest protest against 1t. The
Paris modistes are chopping off the
gowns right at the ankles.
OF course there is always the
trained dress for evening wear. This
is made decollete, with very short
sleeves, and with tight skirt and full
train. This style of dress is well rec
ognized as being the regulation full
CfOhh5 uiCSo. DuI IL 10 hOk IhS No6uC
for the woman who wants a dress for
any other purpose than that Of full
dress.
The new short skirts are much
shorter than the former ones. They
are now made instep high and some
Of them are even less. They most de-
cidedly show the feet and this calls
for the prettiest of shoes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
One Redeeminu Feature.

Kentucky woman is responsible
for the following story, says the New
York Press.
I'm the tobacco region of my state"
said she, "the men live and move and
have their being in the smoky leaf.
There was a woman whose husband
died. He had been an all-around bad
sort, and, therefore, when the bishop
of the diocese called he was surprised
to find the widow crushed with grief.
He tried to console, but, finding her
obdurate, he finally became irritated.
"'You know perfectly WE'LL said he
sternly, that he was q derider OF re-
ligion, that he gambleG away all your
property and that he was an unfaith-
full husband
81 know, Bishop, I know, sobbed
the poor woman, but | had great
deal to be thankful for. He never
chewed tobacco
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Coats and BIouses.

When living at a quiet hotel, blouses
In various degrees Of smartness are a
boon, and the dainty lace coffee hat
should not be forgotten. Made in boz
lero style on net, covered by two or
three frills of net, 1t must have plenty
of lace insertion Joined by tiny bows
of blue, pink or mauve crepe de chine.
The black lace coat, slightly relieved
by jet or sequins, is by no means dow
dy when worn over a sleeveless "
necked slip of black silk, fitted close
ly. A colored belt Of some depth
should match the small bows arranged
in groups, or in ladder fashion, and II
the neck is not to be bare, the small
V can be filed in by a chemisette of
ivory lace. Black and pink is charm
ing in this style, and few motifs or
floral sprays of ivory lace strewn
about the black lace coat add to the
dressy effect.-Chicago Record-He
aid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
down. I'm good to him. l always be
, to every one that boards here"

down. I'm good to him. l always be
to every one that boards here"
do you think he colors his hair or
wears a wig?" asked Constance, with
sudden recollection of her first agita-
ton at seeing him at church.
mo, indeed; he cont care enough
for his looks to color his hair, an
most certain he haint no wig on, for
see him comb it every day by the
little glass in the kitchen there"
Mrs. Hamilton did not Immediately
take her leave as she at first intended,
but, instead, asked Mrs. Fry if she
knew the mans name.
mo, l DON'T" said Mrs. Fry, with a
puzzled air.
why, how is that? Did he give you
no name when he came?"
HE said his name was Primus Edes,
and | don't believe any man ever had
name like that"
ooh, that is not so very odd a name,
Primus Edes. l knew a family once
names Edes."
Did you, now? But what's his
clothes marked H. A. for if that's his
name? Not ashes a man to be sus-
picious Of"
Are his clothes marked H. Az"
Yes. they be, what is marked.
There's a handkerchief an a shirt"
1T may be some one gave them to
! him"
Yes, so they might. Dan thought
he might "a snapped with some other
man. They do sometimes, sech folks. -
That may be the secret of it," said
Mrs. Hamilton, rising to go. eff he
should be sick let me know, and | will
send over anything you may lack for
his comfort To tell the truth, this
man interests me strangely, for in
some way he reminds me of my hus
band, does not he your"
"Bless your soul, no, not one mite!
said Mrs. Fry, turning a wondering
gaze upon her visitor.
"The resemblance is not striking
perhaps, but it exists" said Constance
decidedly. We'll, good-by!" .
"Good-by!" said Mrs. Fry at the
front door, where she had accompanied
her. We'll, now" shutting it aftel
her, whoever heard the beat of that
Looks like witchwork! A man will
Almost black hair, shorter and sorte
bent, an not over an Dove bright, lool
like Mr.. Hamilton! Wall, l never di'
in all my born days!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07
Hints to the Cook.

For pot roasts use large quantity
of water, and when the meat is almost
done open the hampers and it will
brown nicely. For brown bread and
meats, and if they do not crust or
brown enough open the hampers a
short while before taking out. For
bread and fruit cake open the hampers
and cook slowly. For fish use the same
as for meats. .....