davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Sordid though it is, the career of Ar
thur Brown, former senator from Utah,
is an impressive tragedy. Brilliant in
bis profession, a political leader of no
mean ability. he has achieved distinc-
ton and won for himself most of. the
honors that an American can hope for.
and sacrificed them all for a passion
that ruined him as well as his victims.
To repeat his record would be re-
cord of an almost unexampled series
of successes followed by the abandon
rlent of success for the qualification of
his besetting sin. In Michigan he had
won a high position and gave it IN to
begin again in the west. Here. after
he had taken his place as one of the
foremost lawyers of the state, he again
threw away the regard of his fellow
men to repeat his old folly. Each time
he involved others in his own downfall
and finally the fate he might have fore
seen overlook him.
Whether he lives or dies, the mar
can never hope to reinstate himself
either professionally or otherwise il
the esteem of those who know him, and
the most charitable thing men can say
of him is that he has not been mentally
responsible all these years in which hS
has been defying the conventions and
disregarding the divine law.
And the woman? If there could be
any choice, hers is the more bitter fate
man under such circumstances may
seek new fields and in a measure wipe
out the past, even such a past as
Browns; but for the companion of hi:
sins society knows no forgiveness ant
no forgetting. If Brown dies. she vii
have the memory of her deed through
all the years that lie before her; and
If he lives, and the law inf1icts no pun.
ishment, she still has to suffer and en-
dure the misery of ostracism and scOTn
The tragedy carries its own lesson
one as old as human weakness and al
ways as sure of its cruel ending
The man or the woman who defies tn
law pays the penalty, not always s,
openly, but always as certainly as thes'
two. The wages Of sin come due ant
are paid as inevitably now as in tn
days when the fact was first imperish
ably set forth in history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
FOOTBALLS FUTURE.

With the football season closed and
the rolls of fatalities made up. the eN-
perts report that the modified game IN
der the new rules has proved its right
to stay. that it is less dangerous, more
interesting TO spectators and altogether
more desirable than the old game was.
But there are still dissenters who aver
that the dangers of football are not al,
together physical. that its relations to
college life should be better defined,
that it should be subordinated to the
real purposes of an educational insti-
tuition instead of being made the chief
object of attention during the season
of its reign.
A rank outsider may be permitted to
observe that any amateur game which
can produce a revenue of from $4,000
to 500, 900 for one university annually
is sure to be corrupted and degenerate
into a semi-professional sport incom-
patible with the spirit that should con-
troll college. athletics. The advertise
ment to a university that comes from
a successful football team is valuable,
but when it undermines the spirit OF
real sport, when it induces or encour-
ages violation of the amateur rules,
when it offers a premium for paid play
ers in order that success may be won,
then the advertising costs more than it
is worth.
In football, as in rowing or baseball
or any other sport, the value of the
game lies in it's cleanliness as well as
| In its development of the manly quail
ties and college spirit. When it be-
comes an object of gate money or OF
victory at any cost it is demoralizing
to the student body and an injury &c
| educational interests. In so far as the
| schools Of Utah have been affected, the
new rules have certainly been a sue
| cess, particularly from the spectators
standpoint, and there are no signs to
| indicate that the authorities in charge
have permitted their desire for a win
ming team to Overrule their avowed de-
termination to keep the sport clean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
The officials of the W0mans Chris
tian Temperance union no less are ag-
itated over the great increase in drink
ing among women. Their remedy is to
stop liquor traffic altogether and close
the doors Of gardens and parks where
liquor is sold against women. Another
suggested cure for the evil is the en-
actment Of a law fOrbidding the sale
Of intoxicants TO women in any public
place. However, the temperance work
ers assert that nothing can check the
consumption Of liquor by women IN
their OWL homes except the Kelley
treatment for drunkenness.
Patients treated as privately as at
their own homes. We protect our pa
tients and their wishes regarding Sc
crecy are strictly observed.
The Kelley Institute, for the cure OF
drunkenness and drug using, S34 West
South Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

tan conscience the decision of what to
accept and what to forego.
We will support the family as
Gods institution for uniting man and
woman in love, for rearing children in
virtue, and for ministering to the aged
i'm tenderness; we will counsel due con-
sideration before marriage, and for
bearance and forgiveness until seventy
times seven in the delicate adjustment
of family life; yet when adultery, de-
sertion or gross and wanton brutality
break the bonds of domestic affection
beyond the power of paSence. and cha
rity to restore, we will sanction for the
innocent party such relief from intol-
cradle tyranny as the law of the state
allows.
we will encourage those organiza-
tons which seek to secure Gods jus
and endeavor as far as possible to re-
duce the inevitable inequalities of con-
dition resulting from differences % tai
ent, training, .heredity. wealth and OPP
portunity.'"
DR. Washington GLADDEN. thinks the
platform is in accord with the modern
psychology which puts so much i'm
pcrtance on will and action and wishes
the substance of it could be adopted by
the Congregational church as its plat
form and published in it's manual. not
as a test of membership, but for the in
struction of the young and the inspira-
ton of its members. Others of equa
prominence think it. inadequate as ar
expression of faith or as a basis fol
church union.
To the lay members the platform ap-
peals by it's ethical force and it's prac-
ticality; but it is doubtful whether the
formula could ever be made the COM
plete expression of deep religious con-
viction as distinguished from unreli-
gious institutions whose mission is
| quite as highly ethical as the actor
prescribed by the platform. If emotion
as distinguished from righteous irten-
/ ton. could be eliminated from the prime
| factors of religious efficiency, a plat,
form of the sort suggested might an
swer as a moving force in religion, bu
no great religious organization ha'
ever existed without emotion as a mo
tive power. DR.. Hyde's platform il
| good as an expression Of a desire TO
right living and right doing. but it doe
not seem destined to supplant soon tn
older creedal forms that have answered
so long to the yearnings of mans spir
itual nature and furnished such tire
mendous proofs of their efficiency il
| the lives of multitudes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
pLATEoRM VS.. CREED.

Before q recent conference of Maine
ongregationalists, President Hyde of
Rowdoin college presented what he
calls a platform as a common basis Of
action for modern Christians. The Lit
erary Digest has published in con-
densed form both the principal articles
of the platform and the comment upon
1t by friends and opponents of the pro-
gram it embodies.
Briefly speaking, the difference of
opinion arising over the platform arises
from the emphasis it places upon doing
rather than believing as an essential
Of Christian creeds. The critics assert
It lays too little stress upon trust and
too much upon action. To quote the
Digest:
''The platform expresses the will of
Christians to serve God and adore Je-
sus Christ; to condemn as sin all greed,
lust, pride, hate and sloth; to forgive
the wrongdoer when he expresses
shame and grief; to relieve the poor,
comfort the sick and dying. assuring
the latter that no individuals share in
naught' 1t views the observance of
baptism and the Lords supper as sym
bols; urges the Christian observance Of
one day in seven;' approves of mis-
sions church cooperation, and the eff
forts to maintain peace between ma
tons, reason and arbitration 10 be ap-
piled to the settlement of international
differences. We quote in full those sec
tions bearing upon the Bible and other
writings. amusements, divorce and the
wage-earner:
1--WE will cherish as sacred all writ
iugs which clearly and simply set forth
Gods will as the guide to conduct and
the secret of blessedness; holding in
highest reverence the Bible, which,
Judged by this standard. has stood the
test of time.
1--we will use and enjoy as Gods good
gifts the things that are pleasant and
healthful; we will discard and discour-
oge the things that corrupt and de-
grade. leaving to each individual Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
And the Bee lie Free With His stinu

ATLANTA constitutional
Editor Watterson is convinced that Taft
has the bee in his bonnet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
to 55 West end South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
STORIES OF THE NOTABLES.
Chicago Chronicle.)


At the Authors club in New York
Richard La Galienne, the English
poet, said one day of poetry: THE poet
Was once the mouthpiece of the nation
| Honors and wealth were showered on
| him. To be a poet is nothing. He can
not earn living. L doubt if an indus
/ tT'ious poet, working eight hours day.
could make one-h half as much as an IN
dustrious bricklayer. Were 1t not Tor
advertisement poetry
Mr.. LIE Gallienne smiled. The other
/ day he said, meeting a poet. i asked
in low voice, Well, how Is poetry
now?'
Dull, very dull the poet answered
gIoomily. Breakfast food verse is only
bringing a quarter a line. Patent me-
dicine lads" have fallen to twenty
cents. Fall clothing poetry has been
wabbly for a week, and canned meat
verse dropped seven points yesterday
in as many minutes.
George AIDE. automobiling in Inciana,
dined at country hotel among a room
full of ministers. The minister's VINO
were holding a convention in the town,
were much amused when Mr.. AIDES
identity was disclosed to them.
One OF them said during dinner:
How does a humorist of your stamp
feel, sir, in such reverend company as
this?''
Il feel" said Mr.. AIDE promptly, like
a lion in a den of Danieis."
~
| An editor said of the late Mrs. Graf
gle, or John oliver Hobbies, as the
brilliant American novelist was known:
81 had the honor of dining with Mrs.
CraiGie during the London season NJ
her beautiful house in Lancaster Gate.
/ She lived there i'm great luxury with her
father. who is a Millionaire chemist.
| Across the street dWells the Earl OF
Nath. the Marquis of A1lsa lives &
few doors above, while next door is the
| mansion of the Earl of Dunmore, q
Scottish peer whose servants all wear
the Highland costume, with the kilt,
plaid and bare knees.
Mrs Craigie was a superb mimic.
M!inicry as she mastered it is one of
the fine arts l remember we'll that
night at dinner how she mimicked d
i siIIv. empty-headed little lady whose
husband. a lover Of gaxety, was ircline'
TO neglect his wife. Mrs. Craigie tol6
us that this lady while spending The
winter i'm the country. said one day al
the country postoffice; Dear me, what
u silly mistake you postoffice people
4, have made.
"'How. madam? asked the clerk.
why. she explained with a litter
here | have just gotten letter from
. nv husband, who is working hard il
London. and the envelope is postmarket
Monte Carlo
At dinner in Newport Rear Admira
Evans spoke with scorn Of a youns
man who had married an old woman TO
her money.
! THAT chan calls himself a man,
suppose" said the great sea fighter
but there are various definitions o
the word man. and the definition tha
would fit our friend best is the PEBBLE
one. A Scot Of PEBBLES said to hi
= friend MacAndrew: Mac, [ hear "
have fallen in love wi bonny Kate Nc
, A'ister.'
'TeeI. Sanders Mac replied, 7 wa
2 near-verra near-dOin' it but the bi
r lassie had nae sille~, so, ] said to my
self. Mac be a mon And | was
mon and moo / pass her by wi silen
contempt "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
ST. Msry's Cathedral Bazaar.

The ladies Of the St Mary's Cathedral
Altar society will have bazaar which
will include the sale of dolls, candy
flowers and all kinds of fancy articles
on Dec. II and 12 at the Knutsford no.
tel rs East Third South. Supper will
be served each evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Bryan as a "Pert Photographer"

(The COmmonerD
Lieutenant Peary gained the ''furthest
north" but he did not really suffer from
the cold until he was asked to tell Vice
Pr esident Fairbanks about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Mr.. Shoots Opportunity.
washington Star.l

washington starr
Mr.. Smoot might, if he chose, assume a
superior expression and declare that even
the Mormons never went so far as to adj
yocate trial marriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Can't Get Ahead of Theodore.

ATLANTA Journal)
Garfield was canal boy before he he
came president, but Mr.. Roosevelt was
president before he became canal boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
And Jerome Is SLEEPING,

Washington Starr
Caruso is warbiing, the MONKEYS are
chattering, and New York is moving
along about as of yore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
win He Furnish the SUGAR

(Houston Post)
Mr. Havemeyer has come out for the
preservation of Niagara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
The New Town GAG

New York Press)
If YOU see it in the Sun it's $3.50.
If you see it in the monkey house it's
CarusO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Not If Harry Lehr Knows IL.
milwaukee SentineID

And then Count Boni might come owe,
and play the title role at those swell
monkey dinners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

masses and the more refined and cul-
tivated citizens comprising the bet,
ter grade Of lovers of all that is good
in theatrical offerings. The play Of
"ParSifal' essentially appeals TO the
intellect, and one whose best enjoy
ment is gained through that medium
cannot find a more worthy vehicle
than ''Parsifal," as presented by
Messrs Martin and Emery's capable
company The spectacle however,
cannot fail to please all classes.
There is something in its production
that will appeal to every individual.
taste. But there is that something
in this drama of all dramas" sweet
pervading its four absorbing acts,
that never fails to hold its au4itors
from beginning to end, spellbOuud
with intense interest and pleasure.
This something is its sweetlv human
story. told with its expressive SYM
bols and alIeoory. and enhanced ard
heightened with the air of mysticism
and nrientalism surrounding and pe-
mea+ino il all. "Parsifai' patrons
should bear in r''ud that tho first lift
of the curtain viii occur promptly at
7:45. Owing TO the auditorium being
in darkness none can be seated after
this time, till the conclusion Of the
first act Ten minutes wartime of the
approach of commencement time will
be given nv uniformed Heralds blow
ing a "Parsifal" motif on their
cIarious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

make it's first appearance in Pensacola
on Dec. 81.
The list of artists contains the
names of numerous people of thor
ough training. wide experience and
reputation and taken as a whole,
point to salary list very expensive
including Harry Hermsen, Oscar Rag
land, Walter B. Smith. Douglas Ro-
maine, Osborne Clemson, Gertrude
Hutchinson, Elsie Frazee, Grace Out
cault and Charlotte Cameron. AS for
the mounting of the play itself, none
but the highest praise can be given.
1t is said to disclose a fine aPpre-
citation of scenic values and an ar
tistic sense of correctness. The en-
tire production throughout was
newly built in New York for this
seasons tour and displays unusual
fidelity to artistic standards. The
second act. showing the interior of the
"Raiah's" palace. gives the appear
ance of architectural solidity. distance
and correct perspective. while the
first act is beautiful and rich picture
| Of Orientalism. Every property down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

sixteen months. The subscriptions
towards the construction of the rail-
way during the last five years amount
ed TO S12,O00,000 and contributions by
the Turkish government to $500, 600,
OF which about $11 100000 had been
spent.
The main line reached Tabouk and
the survey is now being pushed to
NADIA in Salik. Every effort is being
made by the Turkish officials to pop
ularize the railway among the pill
grims. Several parties of guides and
teachers have recently left Medina
for the main heads of the different
land routes to Hediaz with the OBJ
ject of inducing the Kafilas to travel
by railway. The Sultan has ordered
the railway authorities to carry free
OF charge indignant pilgrims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

career cast for the role of a servant.
She had played a varied line of parts
which ranged from the simpering SOU
hrette to the heroine Of shakespeare
creation, but when it came to imper-
sonating the servant she was in
dilema.
In order to secure the proper atmos-
phere Miss Crane spent several davs
visiting the Offices in New York City
where female help is furnished and
studied the characteristics of the
girls seeking employment Later she
accepted a position in family that
lived next door to Helen Gould and
remained there for a month.
At the end OF that time she felt that
she had absorbed enough knowledge
of the servant girl question to qualify
her for the role Mr. Harris ASSIGNED
her to, and when rehearsals began at
the Lyceum Theatre Mr.. Harris and
Charles Klein. the author of s"The
Lion and the Mouse" were of the
Same oninion.
Fudoyia's part in the plav ends
with the first act, hut in the few
scenes which she is eiynn Miss Crane
makes her a verv interesting adjunct
of Mr. Klein's deliohtfnl story. Her
portrayal Of the part being widely
different from that OF any like char
acter hitherto nroduced in the Am"ri-
can drama. "The Lion and The
Mouse will be in Pensacola on Dec.
26.
"The Rcvsi Chef"
"The ROYAL Chef with Harry
Hprmsen in the stellar role, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
FINED FOR WRITING OF
MISCEEDS OF POLICE

Hamburg, Dec. 22.-Mmme. Anita
Augsburg, a lady doctor has been
sentenced to pay fine of $50 for writ
ing an article entitled, The Mis-
deeds of the Police" The article is
intended to expose the brutality exer-
cised by the police during the recent
manifestation for universal suffrage
Nine. Augsburg among other things
mentions a workman whose hand
was cut off by a police officers sabre.
The judge in passing sentence said
that the title in itself was an insult
to the honor of the police force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Scarf Pins Cheap.

An error crept into the big ad of
]. F. Davis last Sunday, quoting
scarf pins at $500 This should have
been $1.0O instead. Mr.. Davis, Of
course, has large stock of scarf pins
at $500 and more, but 1t was his in
tention to advertise his popular one
dollar pins as a leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
PRAYER CARS.
WILL BE RUN

Calcutta, Dec. 22.-"Prayer cars will
be run" Such an announcement
will probably be the most common
place of advertisements along the
line of the Hedjas Railway which is
expected to reach Medira in about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

to the smallest detail is in keeping
with the surroundings. The play Is
costumed with remarkable richness
and better still, the players know how
to wear them. No better example of
lighting effects has ever been EN-
ployed in spectacular production Thf
appearance of the Chef will be
awaited with interest, for although
never seen here before. much Of its
reputation has preceded it.
"Parsifal," Jan. 4.
Since Wagner's celebrated dramP
of "Parsifal" has been announced for
ito presentation in the opera house
Friday January 4, quite considerable
degree OF interest and expectation is
evidenced among all classes OF our
theatre goers. There is no doubt but
much of this is caused from mere
! curiosity, occasioned by having heard
OF the tremendous excitement that
was stirred I'D at its initial production
In New York City. But by far the
greater and keener interest Is shove
| by the intelligent reading class OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
"Mr. Barney From ireland.

Mr.. Barney From ireland.
There are few singing stars on the
stage to-day who are gifted to the
point Of writing the songs they sing
In their productions. which would en-
able them to have melodies not hoing
used by others. In this gift, Mr.. Fiske
OHara, the new Irish star who will
shortly be presented in this city by
Mr. Charles e. Blaney, the well-known
author and manager. stands almost
alone. He has written a number Of
songs for 'Mr. Blarnev From Ireland"
The comedy written for him by Mr..
Barney, and among those which have
already made a most pronounced hit
with the audiences who have seen
and heard him, are Sunbeam of My
Heart" which stirs the tender
thoughts of young people who are
BEGINNING to entertain THOUGHTS of
future hapDiness; my Own Mother
Dear" which touches tender memo
rips and THOUGHTS in all: "The Fairy"
and zone Little Baby" which appeal
20 little ones and those who love
them. You have never heard these
nor the others he SINGS, but can have
that pleasure when he IS presented
here by Mr. Blarney Don't miss them
n YOU care for songs full of beauty in
lyric and harmony. ODera house Dec.
-. Matinee and night.
"The Lion and ! he Mouse"
When Henry r. Harris ENGAGED
Dorothy Crane for the part of Eudoxia
IN The Lion and the Mouse" which
will be here on Dec. &c. the lady
found herself for the first time in her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10
ladies brown fur collarcttc. between
Locust street and Hampton wharf,
Suitable reward If returned L.
HUNTER Il. BOOKER Il CO.
store II.