davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
STOCK BROKERS.

E. M. WEST & CO.. stocks. s21 D. F.
Walker blk. Both phones office and res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
SHIPPING.

CUT RATES to any part OF the United
States. We can save money for you in
shipping goods either east or west Cor
respondents in all the principal cities.
See us or phone $50. Redman Van
Storage Co. III So. W Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
Practical Nursing-4AAInna. CarOline Va

Practical Nursing-Anna Caroline Max
well and Amy Elizabeth pope au-
thors: c. P Putnam's Sons, publishers.
Although the made-at-home variety of
nurse will be ant to find this exceedingly
well written handbook on the way to care
Of the sick of small use 10 her on account
of its extremely technical tone. TO the
Young nurse i'm training il viii no doubt
prove a valuable addition 10 her eollec-
lion of text books on the subject she Is
Interested in
The amateur nurse however. will find
much to interest her if she is coura geous
enough to wade through the cumbersome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
DENTIST.

UNION DENTAL CO, honest WORK.
honest prices. 2ls South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08

wealth Of hyming riddles, enough to keep
every rainy day for months filled to re-
pletion with joyful guessing. There is
not false note nor trashy jingle in the
book The old. old favorites have been
used and with them some of the new eX
quisite bits from some of the children
own poets, Laura Il. Richards, Lewis
Carroll, Margaret Deland, James Whit
comb Riley and selections from Christina
G. Rosetti, Robert Louis Stevenson, Eu-
gene Field and others.
The book is sure to be of great value
as well a affording infinite pleasure in
every nursery in the land. whether rich
or poor, small or large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

HOLIDAY drafts christmas money
Makers, 800 per cent profit. Enormous
Lloyd Bowers. Dos Dearborn St, Chicago.
Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
HOTELS.

LINCOLN HOUSE, S. E. FIRST so.
Paul Helm. Proprietor.
s0o-Rooms-200 Rates 25c. SIC and 50c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
BUILDERS

W. II. ELLIOTT-Plasterer and con-
tractor. Estimates free. Your favor So
licited. 761 So. Sd East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
FLORISTS.
WANTED.

TENANT for ones UNFINISHED room
with bath in modern flat near town. Ad-
dress J l. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-08
MEDICAL.
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

NATIONAL Housecieaning Co.. 50 i
list South Bell phone 1856: Ind. 97s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

One day before l saw Loot the
Loot" at the Theatre Roma, when the
financial panic was at its height, mo-
tor car laden with bales of banknotes
was started from Wall street to the re-
lief of a bank in Brooklyn. Only the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
New Fall Coats

Decidedly stylish Coats that not only give pro-
lection from the cold weather, but add tone
and attractiveness to the wearer. Select now
---there is splendid variety Of new styles and
effects to choose from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

Here you will find the very latest Suits from the
leading marts of the east Broadcloths, Cheviots
and Serges, representing the very latest styles
and fashions, high quality and fine tailoring
Extra care always given to fitting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
THE CEDAR H1LG STATION.

The results of the railroad hearing at Cedar Hill yesterday can and should be considered as entirely satisfactory, if the good people of that section of the city are satisfied. It is not for the outsider to step in and say what is needed. Bet one canno. help but see an absLrtllty in the whete affair when cked at from a certaia perspective. The whole history of ll,e Cedar lIili station has been case of Heads I i y.in, tails you lose" from its very es- tabiishment fifteen or twenty years ago as far as the railroad is concerned, Old history was recalie yesterday after inc hearing, when a number of the old. timers were sta ,dinG around taiklr it all over. One nEtl. a mas,n. told now he had been re. tied out of | bed Icy q call from the Hairnad twenty years ago to go to the location "f the present station and pile f"undatloE stones helter-skelter into hole hasti- | ly dug for a cellar in o',ln.' U check mate a move on the par.y of the city tc extend Lombard street through the property, practically as now centem- plated.
 Others were voicing theic utter sur prise that the railroad company should even consider doing away with the Cedar Hill station now that the section numbers thousands of houses. when fifteen years ago. when there was but score, the cor.paGy operated two siutions, the other being on the old Shore Line division at Clinton ave- nue
 How seriously The railr ,ad tompany has los, faith with the Eair Hav.1er, vas sncNn after the rrordsa had be.r made them of new station at new location. when there was no little fcal on their rart that the 'new station night he only flag station and not st .lali satisfactory to their needs and dc- sircs although complying with the iet. t9r Of the promise pubir.v male tt them at the hearing by the counsel ol the railroad.
 There is feeling out in the Elev. enth and Twelfth wards that the rail road company has not kept faith and whether 1t IS a right or wrong view f would seem best for the railroal have an eye out for It's goodwill an( do all that if has promised, giving tht section a station in new location tha will not only be convenient but be bet ter equipped than even the presen I building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
OUR CONT gyFPoRARIEs.
The point Jndlsh Hnrbor.


 (New York Herald.)
 The importance of the Point Judith harbor of refuge and it's adequacy for the anchorage Of the largest ships will undoubtedly be emphasized through the use lately made of 1t by the battleship New Jersey. This haven offers its safe waters at a point which is passed by hundreds of vessels and Is particularly dangerous in storms and fogs. The in ereased number of craft seeking it and the diminished number of wrecks in it's neighborhood, therefore. Justify it's construction and urge an extension or its usefulness,
 congress has been asked by a special committee of the navigation conference lately in session in this city to supple ment It's present beneficence by building a suitable landing place on the shelter cd side of the near shore arm of the breakwater. This, would serve as tele- graph office and as a station for the life saving corps In addition to the ordinary surf boats several of the large self-righting and self-baling motor lifeboats now employed by the govern ment should be provided and so dispus- ed as to be safely berthed and launch ed in all conditions of wind and sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
ou1rr rxenrsH. You xNoK

It can be said of the English that however critical they are of other peo-
 Die they do not spare themselves when they feel like scolding. For in-
 stance, the attitude of the English in Egypt is charged by an English critic
 with being largely responsible for the
 popularity of the Nationalist move ment in Egypt There is, 1t is pointed
 out, practically no intercourse between
 the English and Egyptians other than an official one, and, while this state of things exists, Increased misunder- standings must inevitably arise For the only way by which the native can become acquainted with the really sterling qualities of the Englishman is by a closer and more informal inter- course. And the Englishman can have no knowledge of the real nature, hopes and aspirations of the Egyptian unless he takes the trouble to find out for himself by talking to the more thoughtful representatives of that na- ton. The young English official goes to Egypt straight from Oxford or Cam bridge, and finds himself in a position of considerable responsibility. He has no experience of the world beyond that very limited one of the public school and the university; he has travelled lit- tie, if at all and has only mixed with his own kind. He has the Englishmans instinctive mistrust of anything that is to him out of the common, and which he does not understand, and avoidance of what is to him alien and foreign He goes straight from this delightful but narrow life into a position of great authority over people of whom he has no previous experience, and whom ! his training has in no way prepared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
SOME HARMONY.

Awhile ago it didn't look as if there could be any real Democratic harmony until the Democratic party got reduced to one man, and even he might feel disposed to quarrel with himself. But there has been a change, and Demo- cratic harmony exists in quantity and quality enough to be noticeable. There is some right here in New Haven. and even the Democrats in the United States Senate are trying to get togeth- CT. It has leaked out that in the caucus Senator Tillman scolded his colleagues severely because of their inability to put up solid front. He told them that their habit of fighting one another had made the Democratic party the laugh ling stock of the country and had led many people to believe that 1t was in- capable of administering the govern lnent. Of course those who were scold- ed well knew that Senator Tillman had been one of the most inharmonious of the Ut, but they took the scolding well, perhaps realizing that if he wanted to be harmonious they ought to. The talk now is that under the lead of Senator Culberson the Senate Demo- crats will be able to act as if there were a Democratic party intent on winning sometimes.
 Just now Republican harmony doesn't seem to be quite as conspicu-
 ous as 1t might be, but 1t will get around in time to play its usual part
 winning sometime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
A MORE 4zTRA orlrB sEw HArEs

4 MORE 4TTRA CTITE NEW HAVEN
 The second of the lectures given in the Trowbridge course at the Yale Art school last evening further illustrated, by the omprehensiveness of MT Cass Gilbert's address on the grouping of public buildings, the educational value of this movement to enliven public in terest in the Seymour plan to have this a city more attractive and useful to itself than it is now, Only those who deliberately remain away from the lectures or who refuse to read the newspaper accounts of them can doubt the economic side of the undertaking.
 Such opposition as the city commis- sion having the Identification of New Haven in hand has been subjected to will find it difficult to stand in the presence of what Is being done else- where by many of the cities of the country, and what in the judgment of mature architects is yet to- be done to permit the American city to become the most attractive and therefore the most sought among the cities of the world There should be better streets and better pavements;  there should be lot of things done which make for the larger content ment of the people, but no one of them need stand for moment in the way of the practical grouping of public buildings for the purpose of beautify- ing the city itself All of the things
 mentioned can and should be forth
 coming.
 While there is much to be said. in
 behalf of the citizens themselves par
 ticipating in the cost of the movement
 which Mir Seymour has inaugurated
 with such civic pride, it is pity that
 the city itself has declined to cooper
 ate by the contribution of the few thousands asked for by the commits.
 sion. Some day when the undertaking
 has succeeded those who stood in its
 way from mistaken view of ,he city's
 duty will have cause for regret
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
LIW AND RUM.

John Scovil of Chicago has made a little stir because he discharged Q man who had committed a crime while drunk. There was no question as to the prisoners identity CT guilt, but the judge found that the law legalizes the sale of intoxicants; it legalizes the mans indisputable right to drink them; and it legalizes the inevitable re- suit of his having drunk them. NO one will attempt to deny that the drink made him unconscious of his acts; and that the crime was the direct re- suit of and therefore involved in the first act of taking the drink, which act was legalized. The law that authorized him to drink included authority for the action evolved from his drinking and he could not consistently be pun ished by the law for doing that which, according to the law. he has license to do."
 Of course this isn't very good req soning The law does not recognize a mans right to get drunk and commit crime. Judge scovips opinion takes no account of the mans obligation not to get drunk. But 1t .foes show pretty clearly that the relations between law and rum are not what they ought to be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. de Style-'T suppose your daughter is to have her coming-out ball very soon, isn't she?" Mrs. Rose Quyck-"oh. dear, no. My daugh- ter has another year at school before becoming a dilitante, and will not make her debris until next season. - Judge.
 \ Nan-"Yes, Harold proposed last Right-lbut he did it so awkwardly." l" Fan-"He always does. ."-Chieago Tribune.
 What is an excuse, Will lie Wise?' Willie Wise-"An excuse is something you can't think of when you want it. Philadelphia Record.
 You will admit that many a mul- timillionaire's heart is in the right place" Hadn't thought of the mat ter" answered MT. Dustin Stax There is so much anxiety to get money invested in the right place that the location of mans heart does no seem to be matter of much conse- quence. Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
The Monitor.

or clock a-stan'in' on de mantel shelf; Muffin much to do excep' a-talkin' to hlsself; Tellin' bout de seconds an de minutes an de hours Countin' off de days between de snow storm an de flowers; Jes a sing song story, for de mos he has to say Is, Yesterday was jes' about de same
 thing as today; An de days dats still a-comin' you is gwineter find at last Is purty much dc same as you was used to in de past So, what's dc good O waitin' if you sees Q chance to smile, A-thinkin' dat do laughter may be bet ter after while? An what's de good O sighin' foh do
 hopes of long ago, When dc present has It's prospects, same as what de past could
 show? Say, chillun, is you strivin' on an
 smilin' in de Now, Or is you jes complainln' bout de why
 fore an de How, An Akin up future dat'll find you on
 de shelf, Wifi muffin much to do excep' a-talkin'
 to yourself?
 Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

such treatment as he has received is not calculated to reinforce the hands of the average public official to whom the line of least resistance is attrac- tive. To discourage such a man is to work a public loss, compared with which the theoretical gain made by the sudden enforcement of the laws is in- significant. Again, the attitude of the city attorney has made it impossible for the Christian organizations of the city to proceed with plans for Sunday evening which experience has taught have moral purpose. Many deserving people, too, have been put to great in- convenience by being denied the privi- lege of early Sunday purchases in the outskirts of the city. Other results of the crusade might be mentioned, but these are sufficient to demonstrate the futility of the radical movement, however justified by the written law. A community cannot stand such a wrenching of it's sense of justice even though much may at all times be said of the impartial enforcement of the laws as they are found on the statute books. More can be said and should be said in behalf of such modification of the Sunday laws as shall better con- serve the liberty of the people with out driving them through sheer des- peration to take the law into their own hands. It is not question of destroy ing Sunday, it is question of adjust ing it to the needs of man instead of man to the day. This can be safely un- dertaken now but perhaps not after it's longer neglect by the halls of legis- lation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
A shnm Love of Country.
trhe Christian Register. )

(The Christian Register.)
 "our country Is an entity of which most American citizens are proud, They love their country, They will serve it., they will die for it. they resent any in suit to our flag, and would make war with all the world rather than submit to dishonor And vet thousands of our countrymen who thus cherish national ideal are grafters, brihers. or bribed, advocates of corruption and agents of 1t in all that pertains to the business of the nation. They do not love the na- tion but they love their country. The later is an ideal, like religion. But the nation they regard as an every day affair, and their dealings with 1t like the business they do with sharp trad CTS, in which each man considers law ful plunder whatever he can make by exercise of his wits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
PRETTY RADICAL.

How radical the reaction toward truth and reality is is indicated by the fact that the notion of calling furs by their right names is spreading. It is said that it first found acceptance in London, and if that is so the scorers should score one for Aondon, It is an- nounced that it is no longer considered good taste for the skin of an ordinary little roadside beast to masquerade at a furrier's as sable. The skin of any animal offered for sale is to be intro- duced under the name of the animal that bore it. Even If it belonged to a farmyard dweller or to a pet of the fireside, its source is frankly described A reason given for the adoption of this policy Is that the great demand for fur coats has disclosed countless pur- chasers who care litte Tor name in a fur provided 1t Is warm. Another ex- planation runs that the common sense of the people would forbid their believ- ing all the tiftesthat all the furs now seen everywhere upon everybody could come from the aristocratic fur-bearlng animals, and that it is better to tell the whole truth about them. And some
 
 think that the truth is better than a lie anyway.
 This is cheering, and perhaps there is more to come It is popularly be- lieved that there Is as much room for the spread of such truth-telling as there is at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
IMPLICATED.

Wife-"Must you go to the club to- might, dear?" Husband-"It isn't ab- solutely necessary, but I need the rest. Life.
 T can't save cent"
 '9rhe necessarles of life are higher than they were a few years ago"
 "Yes; and there are so many more of them. "--W Washington Herald.
 MT. Bacon--"Don't be frivolous, now. I hate a frivolous woman!" Mrs. Bacon-"I know you do; not because she's frivolous, but just be- cause she happens to be your wifeP'--- Yonkers Statesman.
 Actvn Barnes (of Nearly A Ghost Walk Company--"I have no use for that man Rantington--hes too darn stuck up. Whenever he's forced to walk home, he invariably makes up as A section hand Pluck. Redd--"I see Browne's got an au- tomobile." Greene--''Yes; his rich uncle gave 1t to him. :" "Why, he told me he put all the money he had into it." "So he did. He bought a dcilar worth of gasolene for it"-Yonker's Statesman.
 That was remarkable feat of Washington's in throwing the dollar across the river" "Yes but he had an advantage over present-day athletes. '' ..How so ?" Its much easier to throw a coin than clearinghouse certi1- cate. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Church-'"The sperm whale can re- main below the surface for about twenty minutes at time. Then il comes to the surface, and breathes fifty or sixty, times" Gotham--"l ruess the sperm whale could get along in the New York subway all right thenr'-Yo Yonker's Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

hlm to understand. His only idea of being dignif1ed is to be rude.
 And so forth and so on, But the sterling qualities of the English show themselves in Egypt us elsewhere, and the result is on the whole better than could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

ambulance men to a hundred wound cd' men hidden in a wood. This dog was trained in less than month.
 George II Boyd. superintendent lof the document room of the United States senate. has a very remarkable memory. It is said that every bill oA resolution which has been introduced during the past twenty-five years has its proper niche in the memory of MT. Boyd, and he can instantly tell which senators participated in the debate, naming the days of the week or month when the debates occurred. Moreover, he has studied the debates of the past so that he is able to produce facts concerning every important discussion that has occurred during the past fifty years. There are innumerable intriea cies of detail in all matters of legis- lation which cannot be indexed, and all of these are stored away in the memory of this official.
 It is one of the sights of early morn ing in the City of Mexico, writes Consul Genera Gottsehalk, to see the puldue trains coming in, sometimes from great distances. Among the lower classes the pulque of certain haciendas is said to lnd decided preference 10 sHNNHFs. HN'i dealers advertise their product by tho name Of it's hacienda. much as dealers in the United States advertise the hreweries that supply their beers. Like American brewers, many rich hacienda- dos are said to it mp pulque shops in various places to disnose of their pro dnct to consumers. Puldue-shop keep CTS (pulqueros) are required by law to sell none of the liquor which Is more than twenty four hours old, but so grent Is the demand among the lower classes. for 'strong"-L e.. much. fer mented--pnlaue that dealers almost in- variablv evade the law by mixing with each mornings fresh and slightly fer mrnted supply the residuufn of sour pulque Of the day preceding,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
.ToLU.

The way some names have got tack ed on to some places in this lively country is interesting, and also ridlcu- lous. For instance, the name of the town of Tolu In Kentucky, whose ori- gin has been recalled by the new pro- hibition movement in the State. It ap- pears that twenty-five years ago a country store, situated in Crittenden county, near a postofflce and steam boat landing called Hurricane, :" drove a lively trade, In prohibition times, in bottled stomach bitters call- ed "Tolu Tonic" The settlement that sprang up in the vicinity of the store was dubbed ''Tolu." The village attain ed such healthy growth that the postoffice, long situated on the river bank, and in reach of high water, was moved up to the head of Hurricane creek, in which "Tolu" nestled. Thus "Tolu" became the real name of a town, and "Tolu" 1t remains to this good hour.
 Thus do movements" get embalm- ed and thus does history get recorded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

President Faunce of Brown Univer- slty truly and pertinently says: If our young ministers to-day seeking frankly to lift the churches to higher levels, must fear not only thespews in front of them, but doctors of divinity behind them, If in place of stand fast we cry cruits for the Christian ministry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

The prophet who predicted that the world was going to come to an end on the fourth of this month could prob ably make money by becoming Wall street tipster. He is evidently quali- flied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

Speaker Cannon solemnly says that the speaker of the house is the ser want of the house, and now the mem- bers are solemnly engaged in looking around for the boss.