davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
GLAD JUDGE FELT FRIENDLY
youths Companion.)

youths Companion.)
A notorious mountain moonshiner, ia
miliarly known as Wild Bill, was re-
Gently tried before Judge Brown of a
federal court in Georgia, and was ad-
Judged guilty. Before pronouncing sem
tence the Judge lectured the prisoner on
his long criminal record, and at last, in
forming his that the court entertained
no feeling of anger toward him, but felt
only unmoved pity, sentenced him to
spend six years in the federal prison
at Atlanta.
Bill stolidly shifted the quid of to-
bacco in his mouth and turned to leave
the court room with the marshal. Once
outside. the only thing he said was this:
We'll | suah am glad he want mad
at mel!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
WHEN CLARK LEFT TOWN.

Few people know that Champ Clark
the celebrated congressman from Mis-
souri,, and also known as lecturer,
once practiced law. or tried to do so. in
Wichita, Kan. But he did. In 1873
Champ Clark opened an office where
the Pacific Express company now is
located. There was not great deal of
business for young attorneys at that
time. and Champ Clark did the best he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5S21-Willis f. Robinson. Hinekley.
Emma r. Wright, Hinckley.
5S22-Arthur g. Butcher Kaysville
Martha 3. Rushforth. Kaysville
5S23-LOuis Bethmore. SundOn.
Edna IversOn. Manila
5S24-JOhn l.. Rackley, Salt Lake.
Laura ChynOweth Henryville
5S25-John L. Thomas. Salt Lake
Lizzie Clyde. Heber City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
THE NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS.
Baltimore SUM

baltimore Sum-
The story of the Nobel awards from
the beginning, i'm 1901, is told in the an
neXed table:
Peace.
lOl-Frederick PaSey. France. and Henry
Dunant. Switzerland.
l9O2-M. DucOmmum and DIR. Cobalt, both
of Switzerland.
1903-William Randall Cremer. NJ P, of
England. secretary of the Interna-
tiOnal Arbitration league.
l904-The Institute of National Law.
1905-BarOneSs Won Suttner Austria
19O6-Theodore Roosevelt president of the
United States
1907-E. r. Moneta of Italy and Louis Re
nauIt of France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

Be cheerful as you splash along Re-
member that the snc-- is going 10 come
in mighty handy next summer. and
thank God for the American party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12

At least one fact, however, cannot be
disputed. Somebody got that $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
Literature.

1901-Sully PrudhOmme. France.
l902-ProfessOr Mommsen, Germany.
1903-RjornsUerne Bjornson of Norway.
l904-SenOr EchegaTy of Spain and NJ Mis-
trail of France.
1905-Henri SienkieWicZ. Poland.
1906-Giosue Carducci, Italy.
l907-Rudyard Kipling England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
PHYSICS.

190l-Professor w. Roentsen. Germany
l902-Professors Lorenz and Zessman, botf
of Holland.
19O9-M and Nine Curie and NJ Becque-
rel, of France.
1904-Lord Rayleigh, England
1886 Professor Lenard. Germany.
1906 Professor J. J. Thompson. England
l9O7-Professor Albert A Nicholson, United
States of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
Chemistry.

]. II. Van Hoff. Germany.
Fischer. Germany.
Arrhenius. Sweden.
William Ramsey, England.
Van Bayer, Germany.
Moissan, France.
Eduardo Buchner, Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
Medicine,

1901-Professor Behring, Germany.
1902-Mayor Donald Ross. England.
1903-Professor Finsen, Denmark
1S04-Professor Pavloff, Russia.
1905-PrOfessor Koch, Germany.
1906-Professors Ramon y Cajal and ca
milo Golgi, France.
l907-Dr. Laveran, France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in January, 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY

.00rpheum-Matinee and night vaude-
GTand1Matinee ana night, What Wom-
of Monte Cristo"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-12
WEATHER FOR SALT. LAKE.
Fair
METAL MARKETS.

silver. 5694c per ounce.
Copper (cathOdesl, 133sc pc. mound.
Lead. s.. 70 Fer 100 pounds. o.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
&aazET5sH
.N&S@s2 NEWEST
FASHIONS,
Gx:.Yxx2x1

A novelty on hats is white mar
abou.
The shades OF red are so dyed as
to be sottening and seductive.
Flowers and foliage OF colored ba-
tiste trim hats of pure white straw.
The hat is not huge. but just big
enough to be pretty frame for the
face.
Hats are made of tulle and lace
and trimmed with black velvet and
roses.
A sash accompanies many tailor
gowns, either inside or outside the
coat.
The very dressy robes for afternoon
or evening wear are now composed of
marquisette.
Shoulders are made exceedingly
narrow, and there is no curve in at
the back OF the waist.
Belt, tie and shoes match in color
where colored shoes are worn with
white or neutral tone gown.
Soutache is about the only garni-
ture put upon these cotton frocks,
which are. OF course. TAILOR made.
Big buttons of passemeaterie I'm
ished with silken cords are used. un-
less one selects white or black pearl.
Drapers declared that goods were
10 have more body year or two sso.
but heavy goods have not yet made an
appearance.
An engagement ring brought from
Europe by the wearer is OF the finest
platinum set with tiny diamonds. and
inside there is a space for name, da.e.
and even a motto.
Plain taffetas make up into practi.
cal and pretty skirt and coat suits.
while. IL one can wear the bordsred
goods. there Is nothing smarter for
Afternoon frocka
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

a lifetime" laughed Jimmy. too kind
hearted and forgiving to entertain re-
sentiment against the boys who had
been so unknid to him a short time
before. And now | must be of to
attend to my errand. I'll get a good
scolding for having been so long
about II, too. IL don't look out"
mo, you won't get a scolding,
Jimmy, for | mean for us boys to go
in body to the mill and report to
Mr.. Perkins your heroic conduct.
And, what's more. l mean to make a
clean breast OF the way we treated
you few minutes before the cave-in
of the tunnel. And III also tell him
how we wanted you to lend us the
spades and picks belonging to the
mill. oh. l shan't keep back a thing,
even IL the truth and the whole truth
does put me in bad light"
And we're with you. Captain
Hank" cried five voices. and the cave
diggers meant every word OF what
they said.
That day on Jimmy's return to the
mill. he found the cave diggers" as
senbled in Mr.. Perkins private Office,
on the top floor Of the mill. And from
the way Mr.. Perkins greeted Jimmy
he knew the "cat was out OF the bag
as he expressed IL afterward. And
so II was. and Mr.. Perkins was sc
pleased with his little "rousty" that
he gave him the afternoon of TO &C
merry-making with the "cave dig.
gers" and slipped dollar bill into
his hands besides. That's to buy
you any little gimcracks In town that
you might want" he explained. "And
now, remember. you are TO have day
of each week and dollar bill with
which TO celebrate the holiday. When
get hold Of an honest, brave and in.
dustrious boy l mean to make Il
worth his while 20 stay with me. And
now get you of. young fellows. and
put in the remainder OF the day
above ground. Let caves and cave
digging alone"
Yes. sir: than you said Hank
bowling to Mr.. Perkins. "And we'r,
going to make Jimmy our captain
resign in his favor. A captain
should be brave. aud to-day I proved
my unworthiness TO the Office"
And amidst cheer from the ST,
throats Jimmy was led from the mil
and was called Captain Jimmy tn
Brave. ."-washington Star.
Il
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

spades the other day" And Hank
gave Jimmy several other keen slaps
across the cheek and ears. IL guess
you'll not refuse to lend spades to us
again---if we ask for 'em. will you?"
you bet will" replied Jimmy.
with determination. when I'm in
charge OF another persons property
I'll protect it. If YOU want anything
from Mr.. Perkins you'll have to go to
him for IL.
"Oh, thanks for the Information, y"
sneered Hank. But We got spades
and picks, all that We wanted. And If
you'll turn around you'll'see our cave
And II you'd have behaved in a
friendly way toward us cave diggers
we'd have invited you to go into IL
and explore IL. But you're a little
Smart Alec, and we don't want TO
have anything to do with you. So get
along. and don't come back this way,
either"
So saying, Hank gave Jimmy a
shove by way OF emphasizing his
| words. Then, with loud whoop. the
boys ran to the mouth of the cave and
crawled in, one at time. But just
as the last boy was half way into the
cave Jimmy heard a smothered
scream and. turning round. beheld
that the dirt was crumbling from the
mouth OF the recently dug cave. He
ran back with all possible speed and
saw, TO his horror, that the earth
about the little caves entrance had
fallen into the cavity. and the feet
and legs of the last boy entering were
still protruding. Without moments
delay Jimmy grabbed up spade that
lay near and began digging for dear
life. Soon he had the boy extricated
and when he pulled him from the
debris the poor, half-smothered fel'
low could scarcely speak. so exhausted
were his lungs for want OF air. al
the breath could get was from the
cave inside" he gasped. But-thC
other kids-I'm afraid they'll smoth
err" We've got To get 'em out, de
clared Jimmy. "Here, get TO worl
with me; there's no time for fooling.
Then came a faint wall from tn,
interior of the cave, which was |
chamber OF some six feet square. an'
which the "cave diggers" had foun'
on enlarging one OF the little tunnel
running into II from the outside. Blu
, SO much dirt had crumbled into tn
entrance tunnel. which was abou
: four feet In length and eighteel
inches In height. that Jimmy and sh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Not Merely Fattening.

A noted skin specialist has declared
that chocolate and potatoes are the
two worst things a woman can eat
who has regard to her complexion.
or these the former is much the more
Injurious.
It used to be that we stunned these
staples of diet only when we dreaded
too much flesh; then we learned that
the potato was bad for the digestion !;
now that our skins suffer as we'll 1t
would seem as If their doom were
sealed.
But with the soda water fountains
to tempt. and the greatest potato eat
ers In the world. the Irish lassies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
rescued boy (by name. Dna smith)

I rescued boy (by name. DtA Smith)
had some difficulty In reaching the
imprisoned boys. But Jimmy felt
sure that enough air entered through
the loose soil TO keep the boys inside
the cave alive for some time. and
their cries for help assured him In
| this supposition, for every minute he
could hear them yelling at the top
OF their voices: "We're alive! Some
body dig US out of here! Help!
Help!"
And Jimmy would cali back to
them: "Be patient. Well soon show
you daylight. Help Is coming!" And
all the time that he encouraged them
he worked like a trooper, digging
with a fury that astonished the less
vigorous Dan Smith.
After about ten minutes OF work
Jimmy. with some aid from Dan, had
hole large enough for the boys to
crawl out through. And a badly
scared lot OF half-suffocated fellows
came into daylight. heaving TO fill
their lungs with fresh air. Gee, I
thought our time had comet" de-
clared Hank. splitting some dirt from
his mouth. "But-say-who-"
And then his eyes fell on Jimmy, who
was resting on the handle of a spade.
perspiration streaming from his
face. Say. did-you-you-ge get-us
-out?" Hank asked OF Jimmy. his
face flaming with blush Of shame.
"WelI. 1 helped" replied Jimmy.
IL got Dan Smith out, and together
we did the rest. But that's nothing.
Nothing" and Hanks voice quav-
cred. mo. and II was nothing for me
coward that I was-to slap your
face little while ago. and nothing
for you to turn round and rescue us
all--six cowards-from death. for as
sure as we are standing here we'd
have died In there. II 1t hadn't been
for you, Jimmy. And for one I'm
ready to say that you're a hero and
that I'm a blamed coward-or was a
coward. But right here I want to say
that your conduct to-day has made
me ashamed of myself, and that after
this minute I'll try to act In every way
as I think you-Jimmy-wou act.
You're a brick, you are, and don't any
of you boys here forget It,"
Hes all right" said Bert, batting
his eyes to keep back tears of emo
tion, as he grasped Jimmys shoulder
and pressed 1t in boyish way. trying
to show his gratitude. And, like
Captain Hank Of the Cave Diggers.
| feel 80 ashamed of myself that I
could hide my head In hole and not
look anybody in the face for a
month"
"Well. you've had about all the
hiding In hole you ought to want for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
The Queens Own Fashions.

Queen Alexandra does not follow
the fashion either Of long silhouettted
figure or OF wide and high crowned
headgear. There is style of dress
in England which the Queen has
made her own, which the Princess OF
Wales follows closely and which is in
favor with every member OF the royal
family.
This has gradually become dis.
tinctively their own. II want a royal
toque" is a request understood by
any milliner. as is Queens sleeve
or Queens skirt" by dressmaker,
On the opening day at Ascot the
Queen wore dress OF delicate orchid
mauve marQuisette. lace inserted and
embroidered, and a toque made OF
tulle and flowers the same shade.
The Princess Of Wales was gowned
in soft rose pink chiffon, lavishly EN-.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
New Jewels.

One OF the latest Partisan fancies
I'm Jewels to be taken up by smart
London women Is a corsage garniture
OF fishnet drapery set with dia-
monds, the whole forming a brilliant
scintillating drapery.
The fisher net is filet work OF ex-
ceedingly fine gold threads, the
meshes formed of diamonds. The
drapery covers the shoulders and
droops several inches. and is made
entirely by hand.
Mrs. Cavendish- h-Bentinck. sister
OF Mrs. ogden Mills. wore this sort OF
diamond meshwork on the corsage OF
royal blue robe, and Mrs. Edward
Ward. n recent bride. wore similar
net OF diamonds over a clinging black
satin. Lady Camden was also seen
in a pink robe having the diamond
meshed net, and I'm each case two
large diamond tassels and diamond
set cords fastened the jeweled drapery
at the back.
The inverted tiara is another little
| fad I'm jewels. This Is a straight band
from which jeweled joints descend.
disappearing in the coiffure.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor wore one OF
these inverted diadems the same
evening that the diamond studded
corsage draperies were seen.
The Duchess OF Rutland also wore
a new pattern In diadems; In this
instance IL was q pointed crown OF
wheat ears meeting In the front. and
| Queen Alexandra wore Q similar coli
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
The Cleveland Romance Holds.


The romance OF President Cleve-
lands marriage was one OF the most
interesting In our Presidential his
tory, relates the Kansas City Times.
1t was the first marriage OF a Presi-
dent Of the United States while in
office. Mrs. Cleveland's father had
been a law partner Of the President.
and when he died his daughter. then
young girl, became Mr.. Cleveland's s
ward. At the time OF the marriage
the President was forty-nine and his
bride only twenty-five. Such dis
parity in years is ordinarily frowned
upon, but the circumstances OF this
match were extraordinary.
Mrs. Cleveland became one OF the
most charming mistresses the White
House has ever had. She bore her.
self with great dignity, reserve and
distinction, yet was quite as demo-
cratic as her station would justify
her in being. Her attitude toward
her husband was at all times wholly
exemplary. She exalted him. but
without ostentation and without In
the least belittling herself. In pri.
vate life she maintained the reserve.
even the seclusion, that her distin.
guished husband sought. Through
out Mr.. Cleveland's illness. in their
common joys and sorrows. In her hus-
bands long period of suffering. and
now in her own bereavement, she has
n L.. ~ L. - xxrNt talt
devotion. patience and dignity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

broidered in the same shade, and
wore a cream colored toQue with os-
trich feathers.
Another day, according to the
Ladies' Pictorial, the Queen wore a
lovely dress of French gray silk voile.
a mass OF very beautiful embroidery
in the same color. The Queens toque
was Of crinoline straw and tulle Of the
sap,.e delicate shade. and was trimmed
with an aigrette of heliotrope and
crimson damask roses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Young Girl Renounces Sex.

sFrom woman" said Miss Matte
Currie, an attractive young woman,
OF Hamlin, w. Va, Il wish to be
known as a man." Dressed in male
attire she visited barber shop and
had her golden curls shorn, and in
sisted that the barber go over her face
with a razor.
Miss Currie is leader OF the
younger social set at Hamlin, near
Huntington, and is we'll known in that
city. She rode into town shortly
before noon astride OF a spirited
horse.
II intend to open a general store
at Dingess. Mingo County, In a few
days" she said. 81 will go into the
settlement as a man and / wish 70
be recognized as such. In the future
wish to be known as Matthew In
stead of Matte"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Capt. Jimmy.
A True Story for Boys.


"That's all right" laughed Jimmy.
Then. whistling merrily. he went
about his work.
A few days later Mr.. Perkins sent
Jimmy on an errand to a farm a mile
distant from the mill. Jimmy. In
making shortcut" to the farm, was
obliged to pass the town boys camp.
the bend In the river from the mill.
AS he was passing the camp he heard
a familiar voice calling out to him ::
"Hello. there, Smart Alec Want to
get acquainted with us? We're the
cave diggers, and we know how to
seek revenge on a chap like you"
Then, before Jimmy had a chance
to say a word, half dozen boys sur
rounded him and began to torment
him by calling him ugly names. and
to strike him pretty sound blows.
Jimmy. seeing that he had only the
fight, but to use calm reason. Now.
will you tell me. boys. what this all
means?" he asked, trying to dodge
the slaps from the various hands that
swung about him. IL ask you to
please allow me TO go on my way.
Mr. Perkins has sent me on an errand.
and l mustn't be delayed"
Mustn't Is a pretty strong word
to use in your present condition. 4"
boldly laughed Hank. giving Jimmy
a cuff on the ear which made 1t tingle
and tingle. Nov, take that and that
for your kindness in lending us the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Advertising the Mi8htiest Factor.
-
BY TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.

Advertising is to-day the mghest factor in the busi
ness world. 1t Is evolution of modern industrial COM
petition I is business builder, with potency that
beyond human desire. IL Is something than drum
mer' knocking the door Of the consumer-somehing
than salesmanshp p-on-paper
Advertising positive creative force in business 1t
builds factories, skyscrapers and railroads 1t makes
blades the business world where only
before. 1t multipies human and ntensifes
desires
Before advertising was developed into fine art, and
before II became a In the commercial world,
business Of the manufacturer and merchant
the needs and desires OF the human family
chandsng bound by mans necessities and by his
knowledge OF the luxures which he deemed within
his reach.-System.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
A Russian Beauty Farm.

A wealthy Russian noticed that
many OF the recruits In the Russo
Turkish War were inferior In ply
sique. He accordingly established
what really is beauty farm. He
employs on his estate only the hand
soonest and healthiest villagers.
These he encourages to enter upon
matrimony by free grants OF land,
payment OF all marriage fees and an
annuity OF fifty rubles year for
every child born. Since the institu-
ton OF this farm forty model mar
riages have taken place and more
than 100 children have been BORN
Woman's Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Cheerful Ignorance.

you'd be surprised. said the
woman who is supposed to be wise,
"how many people are perfectly ig-
norant OF the correct way to write &C
ceptances and regrets when they are
asked to entertainments. It would
pay some enterprising woman to go
around writing them for those who
don't know how. You'd be ashamed
to see the people who come to me to
ask how 1t Is done or to get me to
write them. And" she admitted. "if
the truth must be told. I don't know
30 awfully much about 1t myself. -
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11

Sand Tarts-Beat half pound of butter to cream
pound granuated then add the yolks
whites Of two beaten together; add
teaspoonful vanilla and just little grated nutmeg
Mix in sufficient -four a dough Dust baking
board hicky with granuated sugar Take out piece Of
dough- thin sheet with round cutters, and
bake until light brown. Dust the top
of the sheet sugar OF -four prevent the
roller sticking BY adding half pound OF cleaned
currants above recipe will have Shrewsbury
currant cakes-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Privilege OF Voting.

Miss Grace II. Ballantyne. OF Des
Moines, Iowa. is being congratulated
by the women OF her State on her
success I'm securing a decision OF the
Supreme Court OF Iowa establishing
the right OF women TO vote at any
city. town or school election on the
question OF issuing bonds for munich
pal or school purposes or borrowing
money or increasing the tax levy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Offended Art.

"I want a photograph representing
me just as l am. None of this touch
ing up business. understand"
You are In the wrong shop" re-
piled the artistic photographer. Bet
ter try the police station. It's Ber-
tillon style of picture you're AFTER"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
The Limit.

There's nothing that makes
would-be society woman madden than
TO find her name left out of the re-
port of some swell function she at
tended"
Unless it's to nnd besides that
her rivals name is in. THE Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Not Dangerous.

Pat-'I hear yer wolfe is sick.
Moike."
Mike-"She Is thot"
Pat-"Is it dangerous she is?"
Mike "Divil a bit. She's too
weak to be dangerous any more!"-
Brooklyn Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Where the Winds Blow.

"Is this section prosperous?"
you bet 1t is," answered the Kan.
eas farmer. II kin spread a net any
time and shake a grand piano out Of
q cyclone. ."-Pittsburg Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
The Neighbors Would.

Howell-"Nobody ever heard OF
you"
Powell We'll, they will before
night; have just bought my daugh.
ter a piano. New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
Social Blunder.

"Why did Binks' widow feel so In.
dignant at his funeral?"
The members of his volunteer
hose company sent him a floral fire
extinguisher. Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-11
All Records Broken.

Some men foolishly take their
business to bed with them"
"I know a man who is worse than
that. He thinks of business even
when he is at a ball game. Chi
cago Record-Herald.