davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
Mzz2@ . 2Z%zzE y |g9&~

mobile % gay cavalier of the time Of Louis
WI Who would cast ardent giauces while
he held the yarn for his demure sweetheart,
who sat knitting under the vigilant eyes OF
the parents. But how many men nowadays
know the nice little tricks Of the art as well
as the glorious abandon 10 the tempest that
sweeps. stormlike over the hearth
How many maids, reading their first love
romance, sigh disconsolately for such lovers
az the heroes depicted there, how many fair
ones read breathlessv the dauntless demi-
god Of a lover who saves Flossie the mill
GIRL from being swept over the dd..4 or Of
he noble Eugishman who pours low. costs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

sizes a burning the summer into the sen
shell ears of tremulous Thema. Oh those
days when gay knights rode off 70 war bearing
the ribbons of their ladies'
Do men make love like that nowadays}
Does the young broker, taking Miss Sylvie out
for an auto spin. clasp her in his arms and tell
her be would ride into the jaws of death for
such love as hersl Does the gray-haired banker,
returning home at night, take has wife into his
arms and. kissing her tell her that heaven lies
in her eyes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
LIVES FOR PRINCE CHARMING

If they don't. they ought. From the time
she reads the first uizzy strophe of Byron the
average maid looks forward TO, and hives for, the
day when her Prince Charming shall step int
her life. All her dreams, all her fancies weave
about this expected ideal
And when he comes2 I've got some
money saved, Adeline: suppos, we tie up"
Isn't 1t often that way Or if, after visiting
her formally year or Two he gets up courage
to move shyly toward her and takes her hand
doesn't she feel a humiliating SCATTERING of her
hopesi Doesn't she ask herself why he doesn't,
like man should, simply pick Eer up from the
floor and tell her he'll cast her into the briny
sea if she went be his. something of that
sortl
Every young woman has dreams of being
asked to be some ones in the fervid language
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

OF "a Lord Byron or in Romeo fashion And
when ~ dey0ves into a meek uncertain COM
monplace request. with the remark that hs
knows where nice house may be rented
wouldn't it make any romantic maiden made
On the modern stage modern lovers still
make love in the good old-fashioned way. The
love scene in "a popular drama, pictured here.
done in true Western fashion, possesses all the
ardor of the romances of the DAYS Of the trou-
badours. How women flock to see popular actors
play Romeo and how many, sitting beside their
Wre-ponsiye. rather phlegmatiC mates feel
surge Of regret and irritation that hubby never
lid it that way
How many have gazed with delight upon
RetuRs famous painting Of love and Art"
and thrilled at the story. Here Is q woman
one OF the first Of the really modern women
who rivals men in her art. whose name has been
made, whose fame perhaps surpasscs that Of
her lover. But when he comes treating her as
lovers did princesses in fairy tales. with I'M
speakable tenderness. with unL5unded love
then what Is fame, what IS artl He sweeps all
before him. and love rises triumphant over art.
NOT PASTORAL AGE
How many men today consider Iovemaking
more important than their business? But then.
YOU say. this is a prosaic age. How could men
love maidens they did l. the marvellous poems
OF SchIllerf
In those days pastoral people lived in
romantic and beautiful country. Maidens wers
wont TO go flower gathering in the fields And
the ardent swain, with punches of flowers.
would pursue her and falling on his knees pre-.
sent them, declaring his love. Wonder you that
the skies sang above them end the birds caroIed
Of their faithl
Yes. today many men send Howers-bv the
boxes-to their sweethearts. But how many
select just the blooms she admires. How many
men there who, at Christmas rush into
store and order so worth Of Notwithstanding
the selection to the tradesmau-for the maids
they intend to wed
What tenderness Is depicted in NIiIlais'
charming painting of the Huguenot lovers
They are about TO psrt-troubles threaten them
and the young woman Is endeavoring 10 save
MIN from the impending massacre. As he faces
her. what tenderness what regret. what heart.
lching in that glance
That lover, surely. wouId not order cweis
Or flowers or books by the wholesale He'd
send his maiden one flower one symbolic
lower, and he / write a poem-a poem palpitat-
ing with the love beating in his heart-to go
with il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

-Swinburns
{ NAN is either a lover or not a lover
IA Love is a thing that is not lukewarm.
Y and lovemaking cannot be done in
half-hearted way. 1t is to love or not
to love. Lou can't win e bride by kissing her
Oh tle fingers and you cannot keep a wife's af-
fiction by lightly brushing the tip of her nose
Love has been the inspiration of some of
r's Greatest works of art of all history The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Tnat D might crush thee out OF life and die
Die o. thy delight AID my delight and be
Hi1ra with thy blood and molten into thee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

q ONE ONE has said The reason there
" afe so many dfUOrceS in the United
STATES IS because The men do not
bsoGU h05g 10 make love-
Alasi II this IS hue-if, in seeking the
wherezcifhal TO ci0fhe orr 1UiUes in silks Of
% buy roses for our yveethearB, 1pe haze
lost The oldest Of al arts!
They knee hOu 10 make l0ve in
fhe odd times ak3-5ome american svomea
arey--gome foreigners kHogv HosV. Let rs
sec agsy art has pictured Iovs-making in
The past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
DIRECTOIkE GOWNS WORN BY
LIVING MODELS ATTRACT CROWDS

waist line All have the exaggerated
length of sleeve. in some cases reaching
well over the knuckles. and all are stately
TO a marked degree.
Some amusing incidents were recorded
by those who remained long enough to en-
joy all the sensations. One women, well
known wit. was admiring directoire or
the modified type when she turned to the
clerk and asked:
Where do you have the tights to go
with this?
With the air of one surprised IL not in
jured the clerk replied:
Madame. 1 don't know anything about
such things"
And the only real directoire gown-that
is the only one which will create SEN
sation of the kind anticipated-waS sold
the day it reached the shop
Although the men of the younger gen.
Grafton faded away when they saw that
no sensational gowns were to be seen;
there was one patient husband dragged
about from one place to another, who al
though he cast no eyes on the models,
was nevertheless a model husband He
sat through long trying ordeals and
held the infant part of his family while
his wife went through the stock
But the place paraded by the models
was not the only part of the store, enjoyed,
for patrons wandered through the entire
place and wondered at the new beauties
shown. from the windows whose display
held the passing throng to the interior
decorations which were lavish. Many of
the women who have Travelled extensively
said that no Paris display could be more
up to date or better chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

A new departure In the line of fashions
and fashion display was inaugurated in
Salt Lake yesterday when the Keith
O'Brien company introduced the novel
idea, of living models to display their win
ter stock. The custom Is really a necessity
for the season are SO radical, the gowns
so extremely different from those of the
past five years, that unless one sees
them on the living, moving models IL is
hard TO adapt oneself to the new idea.
The news that living models were TO
parade the shop spread rapidly and the
advertising managers decided that the
men were good readers of the Sunday
papers. A goodiy number of callow youths
presented themselves on the upper floor
in the early hours of the day, but seeing
nothing OF sensational nature, and be-
ing unable to appreciate the beauties of
the garments shown, they departed with
disappointed air Not so the women,
however. They thronged the store from
early till the closing hour and many were
their EXPLANATIONS of wonder and admir-
alton
The extreme gowns are the modified
directories. the handsome clinging gar
mentS made famous by the 1.-THE, slender
forms of the French women. Three hand
some models displayed the gowns. chang
ing with good effect from street toilette to
evening gown, and from that to handsome
reception affairs. and wearing the hats
suitable with each-or as is the case OF
new evening wrap-the hood.
All the gowns show the decided long
slender lines OF the skirt. with no visible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
Bobby Orman Disguised
With Juvenile Court

According TO Robert Orman, who has
reached the age of Is years without any
serious mishap, the whole bunch of state.
county and city officials are to be given
the ticket to the whence no traveller
ever returns. Bobby is going to fire the
entire outfit from the governor down.
BObbyS grievance against governments
generally, and the government of Salt
Lake, especially that which has to do
with the juvenile court. is most pro-
nounced Bobby has a grievance on his
own account but he has a more bitter
one on account of his brother Oscar.
Bobby appeared before the Juvenile
court authorities yesterday morning and
/ demanded that they cease their efforts
to overtake his brother. for whom they
have been searching for some time, but
whom they cannot find.
Il want you to quit hunting my broth
err said Bobby, in a determined tone of
voice, accompanied by a mien which left
not the slightest doubt about his earnest
I'll have you all fired, every one of
you"
Now, Bobbys brother does not want to
go to school, and Bobby himself has no
great laundering for the textbook and
the class room.
Have you a release yourself?" asked
Guardello Brown, the chief probation Of
ficer.
mo, but I'm going right up to the po-
lice station now and get it, and then I'll
see that there'll be plenty of vacancies
around this Joint tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
INDICATE END
Of COAL STRIKE
Wyoming Reports Say Settle
ment Has Been Reached
at DiamondviIle.

Reports from Wyoming indicate that
the coal strike will soon be settled.
prominent Salt Lake coal dealer re-
ceived a long distance telephone message
from Diamondville, near Kemmerer. Wyop
stating that the striking miners had re-
turned to work in the Diamonoville mines
yesterday morning. but that the men en-
ployed at the Union Pacific railroads
mines were still out.
Coal dealers here are very optimistic
over the situation. They believe that the
trouble in all of the Wyoming coal mining
camps will be settled before the END Oh the
week. -,
The Diamondville camp is one of the
largest IN Wyoming. The mines there
are owred by the Amagamated copper
company and the coal Is used In supply
ing the smelter at Anaconda, Mont: IL IS
believed that If the Amalgamated copper
company has been successful IN reaching
an understanding with its men, the union
Pacific railroad and other corporations
will also be soon able TO reach setlle-
ment of the trouble.
The news of the approaching end OF the
strike will be cheering Information
throughout a wide region west ana north
of Salt Lake. where the pinch of the coai
scarcity has already been severely 1elt.
IL Is said that in some of the mining
camps of the intermountain region the
supplies OF fuel have been exhausted anu
that some companies have been compelled
TO temporarily suspend operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

A Dangerous Attendant Symp.
tom of An2mia.
Many Serious Disorders May Result
from Impoverished Blood but DR..
Williams Pink Pills Prevent
and Cure Them.

Williams Pink Pills Prevent
and Cure Them.
Besides the thinning of the blood in
an@mia there is low vitality which is
q matter for serious consideration be-
cause it gives opportunity for any latent
trouble to develop. Thus, an@mio
(bloodless) people often have reason to
fear consumption, and the blood failing
to give proper nourishmentt to the nerves,
debility, neuralgia, and even some form
of paralysis may result.
Mrs. R. L. Harrod, of Alb South Ohio
avenue, Muncie, Ind, recommends DR..
Williams Pink Pills because they re-
stored her to health when all other medi-
cines failed. Fifteen years ago." she
says, when was living at Bellefoa-
tame, Ohio, I was suffering with anH-
mia. I was pale and had wax-like
color and was so short of breath that
couldn't go up stairs without stopping
to rest or couldn't stand the least little
exertion. I WIS run down and very
thin, didn't feel like eating and didn't
want to talk to or see anyone. My heart
i
weak / couldn't sleep well, coughed
constantly and had pains under my
shoulders. I was so miserable that I
wanted to die.
1.-THE doctors told me that my blood
was turning into water, and that was
going into q decline and asked me il
there had been any consumption in my
family. They didn't help me at all and
had read so much about Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills that decided to try box of
them. They helped me so much that I
gave up all other medicine and pinned
my faith to them alone 1 took several
boxes and il few weeks was completely
restored to health. l became strong
and healthy and was able to work again
know DIR. Williams Pink Pills saved
my life and heartily recommend them"
A helpful booklet Diseases of the
Blood" giving more information about
an9mia will be sent free upon request.
If you are suffering from IMPOVERISHED
blood you cannot afford to wait another
day before giving DR.. Williams Pink
Pills thorough trial They are for
sale by AL druggists, or will be sent.
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for So. 90, by the Dr. VIII
Eams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
POLICE COURT GLIMPSES

South street on Sept. IA, thereby causing
him to come into contact with the pave
ment, was tried for battery. He main
tanned that he did il in self-defense.
The trouble arose after Taylor drove
one of the shafts of his hack into the
mid-section of Gill's horse. The usual
hot air argument followed between them.
'and Gill put across his right There were
only two blows struck, according to
James S. Scnakers. a witness. Gill struck
Taylor and Taylor hit the sidewalk. Gill
was found guilty and will be sentenced
today.
Charles SchwartZman, the Mexican
half-breed who was up for INDUCING in
some gunplay in the Orpheum saloon,
pleaded not guilty. He will be tried on
Wednesday.
William Hayden was fined so for bat
terry.
Seymor b. Young. charged with viola
ton of the sewer ordinance, had his trial
put off until tomorrow because of his
absence in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
SHORT MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Was Misguided in Report of
Cincinnati Sermon.

Rev. F. B. Short, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. has made
emphatic denial that he ever uttered the
statement attributed to him wherein ne
is quoted as saying that Salt Lake is
very wicked city. worse than Atlantic
City and comparable TO Sodom and Co
morrah
from Cincinnati. o., where DR.. Short de-
livered an address on Sept. 6. His state
ment of denial, as prepared by him for
The Herald. is as follows:
The statement which reached this city
that had compared Salt Lake to Sodom
and Gomorrah, had declared it worse than
Atlantic City, n. j.. and predicted that
in five years IL will be utterly destroyed
is absolutely untrue.
ION the other hand. / insisted upon the
beauty. attractiveness and good govern
ment of this city, it being much better
than in most other large cities of our
country No man ever heard me any
where speak unkindly of this city. Such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
WANT ANOTHER SCHOOL.
EIgin Community Asks State for In
creased Educational Facilities.

A. c. Nelson. state superintendent Of
public instruction, returned yesterday from
a trip to Elgin. in the Green river conn-
try, where he investigated the petition
of a number of people of that communi-
" for the establishment OF another school.
There is one school in the section now,
but the population is increasing so rapid
" and the country settling so fast that
another school is desired. The matter
was taken under advisement.
Mr.. Nelson says that the region Is fill
ing up with very desirable class of cit
liens. Farmers from Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri are there in numbers. a car
load of cantaloupes is shipped from Ell
gin every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
LANDS FOR SETTLERS.
for Drawing in Oasis
Project in Progress.

T. c. Callister, secretary of the state
board of land commissioners. left yester-
day for the section in which the Oasis
Land & Irrigation company has $1,000 acres
of land for reclamation The registration
is now in progress, and the opening will
take place on Sept. 2S
The land is to be opened under the Ca
rev land act 1t is under the Sewer dam
and reservoir project and is located In
the counties of Sanpete. Piute and Mil
lard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
To the Public.

Folks Utah State Gazetteer G. Bust
ness Directory 19OS-O9 Covering the en-
tire State) is now in press. All bust
ness and professional people who have
made any changes in business or office
address, as well as all newcomers, are
requested to call at the Directory Office
at once in order TO insure correct in
sertion of their names and business in
this well established work Don't phone.
w. P. COOPER. Sec. & Mgr.
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs colds ana Iung
troubies Is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law. as II contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs. ana
we recommend it as safe remedy Tor
children and adults F. ]. Hill Drug Co.,
The Never ubstitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
OF INTEREST TO MANY.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
Of kidney or bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi-
cine can do more. F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
THE ver-Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

PAHVANT VALLEY-An Indian
name-now intimately associated with
a great Carey act irrigation enterprise,
commonly known as the Oasis project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Meeting of Importance Monday even
mo- ssD'' = J. p. MURPHY. r. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

One of the worst features of kidney trou-
BILE is that it is an insidious disease and
before the victim realizes his danger he
may have n fatal malady. Take Foleys
Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble,
as it corrects Irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. F. J. Hill
Drug Co, THE Never Substitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Can an able-bodied man get drunk on
one-half-pint of whisky between the
hours of II o'clock Saturday night and 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon"
That was the query which William
Johnson put up to Judge Diehl in the
city court yesterday. 1t evolved the basic
principle of his defense. He had pleaded
his innocence of the charge and was en-
deavoring to show the court that ii would
belittle a mans capacity to let such an
Insignificant amount of ''Ted-eye" conquer
him.
Judge Diehl smiled and let William
train his batteries on Officer Emil john
son, who roped him in. William figured
that he was in for a bunch of sympathy
because the minion of the law owned
up to the same family name.
I've seen men so under on less than
that. You certainly were ready for the
count. though"
Such was the stern rebuff which Pa
trolman Johnson gave William Johnson.
1t was entirely unexpected. However,
William was resourceful, and began new
tactics by launching forth on an ora
torical flight in defense of the American
citizens tank capacity. Judge Diehl sud-
denly put on the brakes by announcing
the defendant would have to fork over
s.. He will have plenty of time to think
ii over and prepare more thunder for his
next court speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

thing would be impossible, because 1t
would be contrary to my belief, the facts
in the case and my method of action.
THE manuscript of the address which
used while delivering the address is In
my possession, and every word therein
is most commandatory of our beautiful
and growing city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will pos
itively cure al forms OF kidney and blad-
der disease. IL strengthens the whole sys-
tenn. f. j. Hill Drug Co.. THE Never
Substitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22
AFTER CRAZY FRENCHMAN.
Bernard Tristant to Be Deported by
immigration Service.

James McCabe. inspector in charge.
United States immigration service, left on
Monday evening for Elko, New, where
he will take into custody Bernard Iris
tant, a demented Frenchman. Tristant
will be given a hearing before a United
States commissioner and will probably
be sent back to France.
Inspector McCabe received information
that a warrant is to be served on Anto-
Mo Bernardo at present a convict in the
Utah state prison, whose term expires
about Oct 1. He is serving thirteen
months sentence for dealing in the white
slave trade. When he is released from
the penitentiary he will be arrested BY
United States government officers and
after hearing will be sent back to
Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Attorney James r. Smith, the hero of
many a hard-fought police court legal
battle came into court with crouch on.
He was offended because one of the pa
pers quoted City Solicitor Rogers as say
ing that he had failed to show up on
schedule time to defend a case. He
sought vindication, not only from the
court but from Attorney Rogers. Mr..
Rogers ignored him. the court started
with it's business, and Mr.. Smith is now
wondering where he gets off.
Edward E. Hoffman and II. c. Hoff-
man were up for trying strong-arm
stunt on +. w. Evans. The complainant,
who is a bill collector. was trying TO in
duce the Hoffman brothers to loosen up
on some currency. He was unceremoni-
ously hustled out of their office door
Edward Hoffman was fined $40 and, h
c. Hoffman was discharged.
Thomas Gill, eXpressman, who jolted h.
Taylor. hack driver. on the jaw. on First
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-22

Thomas Gill. expressman. who jolted E.
Taylor. hack driver. on the jaw. on First