davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-01

If you have any kind of work to offer, to
any kind of n worker, your want ad will find
more eager readers than the most interesting
news dispatch In the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-01
The Louvre Cafe
Good things to eat and drink. Nufr Said!
80 S. Spring st.
BluSt & Schwartz
PrOprietors.

izatton rapidly and O batch is slated
for admission at this coming session.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any y
one furnishing evidence that Will ieao W
the arrest and conviction Of any p erson
caught stealing copies of The Heraio A'oi"
the premises of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-01
THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit the exnloi ~
of California products at the CHAMBER o
Commerce building, on Broadway, betMeeHH
First and Second streets, where free MI
nation will be given on all subjects per
ing to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-01

The lingerie waist is as popular this
season as ever, and the new designs are
as numerous as they are attractive. A
cl. ming example is shown in the
sketch, nainsook being used for max
ing the waist, while lace motifs and
insertions are used for decoration. The
front is made without fullness, except
where it is drawn in to the figure at
the waistline, and is thus peculiarly
adapted to the introduction of hand
some lace or embroidery; while sin
gle box-pleat, beneath which the fas-
tening is effected, forms the sole adorn-
ment in the back. The sleeves may be
made in full or shorter length, though
the latter is the more fashionable, as
well as the more convenient. To make
the waist in the medium size requires
1913 yards of 24-inch goods, batiste,
nainsook or a wash silk being most
appropriate, though any preferred ma
terial may be used.
6144-Six sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. The price Of this pattern is
10 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

In state his throne with its purple-fringed tent
Cor he carried with him wherever ne VENT,
And cushions with gold interviewer,
He sat while Tiglates trife abashed
BY the splendor that round him, bewdering,
flashed,
Played a melody clear,
And-yOu may think it queer!
Quite sweet to early Assyrian
AS the music of Bach or Beethoven.
The king was delighted. This fisher he cried,
mo more in the Wilderness here shall abide.
He shall come my palace. shall stand at my side;
For whatever his name and his fate, he's
A genus," And straight, ere the boy could draw
back
They had hustled him into a-no not hack,
But chariot proud;
And away like a cloud
He was whirled with glittering crowd,
From the banks of the river Euphrates
Now all of the wonderful things that befe
At the end of the journey, really cant tell,
For the time if tried 1t, would fail
Each room in the palace big a church
And although for window in vain you might
search
There portals a score,
And beside every door
Such great winged bull as delighted Of yore
The mighty King Sardanapalus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21
BY Margaret Johnson.

~ as . brown as nut from his bare little
" To the tip of his truly Assyrian nose,
~ The fsher-boy, little Tiglates
Among the tall rushes sat fishing for carp
With line very long and a hook very sharp
he every day.
Merry hearted and gay,
And fshed in his ancient Assyrian way,
BY the banks of the river Euphrates.
A cloud the highway sound in the air
Now who could be coming, his fishes to scare,
And his basket not yet over brimming!
His line the water he carefully drew,
And after gay little flourish or two
On the pipe he had made
From the rushes that swayed
In the river a tune enchanting he played
That the fishes to listen swimming.
But the king was hunting that day by the shore
Some twenty ferocious big lions more,
And t was this that had startled Tigates;
With thunder of hoof-beat and rattle of wheel,
And simmer of satin and sparkle Of steel
The grand cavalcade and the royal parade
Their glittering way. it happened. had made
To the banks of the river Euphrates.
But a king may grow weary in time
OF royal amusement, however sublime,
And now by tho river he halted;
His bow too heavy, his arrows were dull
His fan-bearers served but the breezes to lull;
The flies they rude,
And the would intrude,
And in short his Assyrlan Majesys mood
Scarce beftted rank exalted!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

Well, the word it was said,
And the king rather peevishly nodded his head,
And dismissed the whole circumstance straightwa
That brave little lad, ere the morning was done
For Joy fairly danced and hallooed in the sun
ttTom the monarch, of course, a safe dstanceu,
And went speeding away in a chariot proud
over meadow and marsh, like glittering cloud
And with never much a penny endowed,
Bare and brown as before
He was dropped at his door,
And he never saw horseman chariot more,
All the days of his happy existence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

Here little Tiglaes, the fisher unknown,
They dressed up i'll silks of exquisite tone.
Perfumed with Assyrian eau-de-coogne.
And embroidered with sphinx and with griffin:
They fed him with locusts (you wouldn't like thatD
Pomegranates. pireapples, and cartridges fat;
They showed him the queen,
Who majestic of mien,
Couldn't $50 I judge from the pictures I've
SEEM
For the jewels her garments were stiff in!
They showed him the gardens, the pride of the
world;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

Had begun, the first day ended, to seem
To the poor little homesck Assyrian.
And when at the close Of the banquet, the king,
Who a boon to this gem of a piper would fling
Your wish? 1T is yours by the seal on my ring"
Cried aloud to the waiting Tiglates
The heart of the boy overlooked like the tide;
oh your Majestys pardon!" Che kneeled he
cried)
Il have but wish
To go back to my fish,
And to hear the waters that ripple and swish
By the shores Of the river Euphrates!'
The king almost tainted; his lady likewise;
The walters they staggered with doubt and SURPRISE
And the guards fairly reeled in the gateway:
fisher, who might have had favors galore
And who asked but for freedom to by the Shore
In a solitude dread:-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

And the fish from his basket they speedily bounced,
And bore him away,
Never stopping to
BY your leave" for his Majesty's humor that day
Made it wise very promptly to mind him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-21

They had all his ringets exqusitely curled
BY fine Baby barber
He played for the king, and right merrly, too;
Yeti know you will hardly believe 1t is true
That he had. with all this,
The presumption to miss
4 low hut by the river. while tasting the bliss
OF feast in his Majesty's arbor!
But for halls that splendid and bulls that wei
big
If the truth must be spoken. he cared not fig,
Nor for garments of tints that were Tyrlan;
He wanted his mother, he wanted his nome,
He wanted the dear muddy marshes to roam'
And the reeds by the stream
Just a beautiful dream
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
ATTACKED BY HOG,
INFANT MAY DIE
Child Puts Her Hand Into Pen
and Flesh Is Torn
Off

WHITEHOUSE. n. J.. Aug 27.-VIc-
tim Of a ferocious hog, Elizabeth Rob
iuson, eighteen months old. daughter
OF Albert Robinson. who works on the
farm Of Henry J. Suls0u, near here. Is
lying in q dangerous condition in her
fathers home
The child was playing about the pig
pen, when she stuck her hand through
an opening between boards 90 pet a pig
she could not get her hand out again
hog i'm the pen began tearing at the
hand. The screams OF the child brought
assistance and she was freed. 1t was
thought she would bleed to death, hut
Dr. F. @. Clark stopped the flow of
blood
II is feared, however, the baby viii
develop blood poisoning.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
lNFURIATED MONKEY
BITES HIS TRAINER
Actor May Lose Hand as Result of
Fierce Encounter in Dress
ing Room.

NEW YORK. Aug. Edward Gil
lette an animal trainer who is present.
ing a dog and monkey act at the Keith
& Proctor Fifth Avenue Theater, WAS
dressin- Pete. a baboon, in his police
mans uniform last night. when the
animal, which is eight years old and
weighs fifty pounds, suddenly turned on
him and sank his teeth in the man $
hand. He choked the monkey with
his left hand until the jaws were re-
laXed
The trainer shouted for his ssEtant,
but before he could give aid Pete Sprang
ST him again This time he caught Mr.
Gillette by the thumb literally tearing
IL to shreds. The taste of blood seemed
10 infuriate the animal and ne w~s
making a third attack when a stare
hand and Gillettes assistant caught
him Or the back of the neck Flnd pinaed
him to the floor.
Gillette hurried 10 his dre ssinp room.
where q tourniquet was applied to stop
the fiow OF blood Then 'ae made the
animal do its turn. The. trainer will
probably lose his hand.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
CADET IS HAZEO;
MAY LOSE AN EYE
Training Ship Apprentice Brutally
Treated by Comrades-Court-
Martial for Prosecutors.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g7-As the
result Of hazing at the naval training
station at Yerba Buena Island, Earl
Trey, twenty-one years old. an appren-
tice on the training ship Pensacola. will
probably lose his sight.
Trey. it Is alleged, was caught by o.
f. Guy ana J. Valerous. two ship
mates, a moose was fastened tightly
around his neck. the rope passed over
a hook. and he was swung clear OF the
deck, remaining suspended for I'VE min
utes. He was found in this position, his
eyes bulging out and his tongue swoI-
len and black The doctors say he has
lost the sight OF one eve and probably
both Trey will he sent to his home
in Oklahoma. Guy and NalerCus will
be court-ma rtialed.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
BOYS TORTURED
BY ARCH FIENDS
Youths Flogged Almost Un-
conscious in Lonely Woods.
ASsailantS Captured.

CHICAGO Aug. 27,-Stripped TO the
skin, bound and gagged, two children
were beaten untI they were all but un-
conscious by two youths in the lonely
woods of Forest Glen.
Their assaiIants We're arrested by the
Irving Park police yesterday afternoon
after a search that lasted more than
fifteen hours. one OF the fiendish tor
turers of the boys was caught in the
act OF mercilessly beating the younger
" the victims.
The boys VINO were beaten until their
skins are mass OF bloody wets, some
of them almost as big as mans I'm
ger, are Richard Enser twelve years
Old, OF Lawrence avenue. and Richard
keeRley, seven years old, OF Karnatz
avenue. The assailants are Arthur
Holmgren, sixteen years old, POO John
son avenue, and Joseph Camboin. eight
cen years Old, Catalpa avenue. The
police explain their conduct on the the
CRY that they are degen crates. Holm
gren was released on bail. Cafnboin is
at The Attrlu street station.
Victim Tells His Story.
The Enger boy, telling the story, said:
Il was out in the woods at Forest
Glen, near Glen View avenue and the
north branch of the river, when two
large boys came along. They asked
me If : could swim. 1 said 1 could.
80 SHOW us. them one Of them said.
we don't believe you
SO I took or my clothes and went
into the river. When 1 came out they
took me and tied me TO a tree with my
face to the tree They tied me so fast
that 1 could not move. / was AFRAID
and cried for help but they put some
thing in my mouth. so I couldn't make
a sound.
Then they broke branches off the
tree and whipped me so hard that I
thought il would Kill me. All this time
they were laughing. / guess / must
have tainted when they united me. A
woman and her little children were
walking IN the woods q little distance
OF. They made me put on my clothes
and gave me a kick and told me TO run
on after the woman and grab her
pocket book and give il TO them. I was
so scared I could not cry out, but I
would not steal the woman's pocket
book
Tied Him to Tree.
Then they tied me up to the tree and
began beating me again. I don't re-
member now long. 1t was awful After
a While they let me down, and one of
them took key out Of his pocket and
said TO me-
" / want you TO go TO that house
there, unlock il and get Everything out
OF il and bring IL TO me- But 1 would
not. because 1 had been taught not 10
steal, and they beat me some more"
The little Keenley boy was being
stripped Of his clothing and was being
bound and gagged as the Enger boy
had been the day before. In this in
stance no pTeJeNU had been employed 10
get him 10 remove his garments IN the
nrst place.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
PetticOatS

Mems Furnishings
Mems Athletic Underwear. of VII its
Isle, shirts sleeveless, and coat sty 1e,
drawers made knee length. nfsn
odd sizes Regular price, tkL
5Oc. Remnant 2riCe...-...... @'S
Mems Athletic Shirts, made OF
nalnsoOk, in coat style and a RF
sleeveless odd sizes. Worth "
Voc- heduceu lo--------------- -
Mems Seamless Half Hose. in plain
black, with double heel and 80
toe. Sizes 9lz to H. Worth I5c =
pair. Remnant prlce........-.-. q
Mems French BaIbriggan Under
wear, shirts with short and long
sleeves, drawers with strap back
and reinforced seat: odd Inc
sizes. Sold regularly fOr 75c. n u
Remnant price II =
Mems White Laundered Dress
Shirts. made with pure linen bosom
and good quality muslin body sizes
l3iz. u. l6lz ~, and 17ia. Anr
Regular price. 800 Reduced Az
Mems Gordon Suspenders. In
black only. guaranteed for Z n
one year Sold regularly for Uk
BIC Remnant price-.......-.. 4 =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
PERSONALS.

John X. Wallace left today for am
extended trip to the Pacific coast.
General Manager p. J. Quealy of
the Kemmerer Coal company Is a
guest at the Knutsford.
Mrs. j. C. Willis has returned from
an extended trip TO tho Pacific coast,
and is at the Knutsford
Publisher Calvin Cobb of the Boise
Statesman is guest at the knutsford,
having come down ON business.
Col. W. V. Rice has returned from
a months absence on the coast. leav-
ing Mrs. Rice here for the present.
James H. Wallis. a Rexburg, Ida,
newspaporman. is a guest at the Ken
yon, having come down to be with
his wife, who Is patient at the Holy
Cross hospital.
Charles Billings has returned from
a trip TO southern California, where
he visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilhart at Ocean Grove. The latter
viii return to Salt Lake next month,
then winter has finally disappeared.
Commercial Agent Snedaker of the
Illinois Central in SAN Francisco liz in
this city, full of his usual optimism
and good cheer. He believes Salt
Lake and san Francisco are two of
the greatest Corners he has seen in
his travels,
j. II. Venable, formerly clerk at tho
Wilson, but with the Cullen since its
rejuvenation, has returned TO his first
love, and Is again behind the Wilson
office counter, where he is shalSing
hands with old time friends among
the travelling public,
President Lane of the Bell Telephone
company returned this morning from
Omaha with Mrs Lane and two chill
dren, who win remain ms residents Of
Salt Lake. They are Mt the Knuts-
ford for the present Mr. Lane went
as far east as Pittsburg. He found
the east slower to recover from the
effects of tho panic, than the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
HOME MUSICIANS PROTEST.
They Say They should BE Given First
Call in This City.

Messrs. Berry, Sims and Christensen,
committee representing resident mu-
sicians of this city, called at the Com
mercial club and at the Manufactur-
ers and Merchants association head
quarters today to state the case local
musicians have against the employment
here OF transient players, as well as
against the employment of army bands,
To the neglect of musicians who have
their homes here and pay taxes
which the others do not. These tran
sients, they say, drift I'm here, cut UNI
der the living prices that citizen musi-
clans charge and then drift out again.
AS for the Fort Douglas bands, the gov
eminent feeds, clothes and buys them
Instruments and music, and It Is not
fair. they say, TO give them the pre-
ference In engagements over home tall
ent, because the soldiers are able from
their position to cut the rates. The
ODD Fellows, the committee says, have
hired the Fifteenth Infantry band for
the 2Sth inst, thus cutting out resident
musicians from chance of engagement
In a calling that Is to them a living.
The commercial bodies OF the city are
asked to consider the claims OF home
musicians for home engagements IN
preference IN army bands and irrespon-
sible transents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
STUDENTS IN COMPETITION.

Y. NJ. c. A. students in salesmanship
will contest this evening to decide their
scholarship standing. The following are
the competitors: S. II. Adams of Salt
Lake Hardware company, A. d, Cand-
land OF Auerbach & Bro, Stephen Car
man of salt Lake Hardware company,
D. w. Dillingham; of Utah Light &
Railway company, II. G. Enos of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany, G.. d. Kent of the Utah Light &
Railway company. f. A. Mckinney of
X. L. Polk & Co, l. d. Naisbet of
Paris Millinery company, c. NJ. Sar-
gent of Morrison, Merrill & Co.. Sylvan
Simon, Il. G. Wordsworth of Success
Magazine company. w. f. Williams
and 5. f. Worswick Of Mine g. Smeltar
Supply company, and A. II. Worthen.
The judges are II. w. Walker, mana
ger Keith-O'Brien company; c. A.
Quigley, manager Studebaker Bros; A.
d. McMullen of Strevell- Paterson com
pany, and Oscar Sorensen of Burroughs
Adding Machine company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
SHORT LINE IS
SUED FOR $4,000
C. C. Sloan Says He Was Elected
From Passenger Train With
out Justification.
OFFERED CONDUCTOR TICKET
Train Official Refused to Accept il and
Put Plaintiff or Much to His
Shame and Humiliation.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany has been made defendant in a
damage suit for $4,000 in the Third
district court, for the ejectment of a
passenger from its train at the station
Of Woods Cross c. c. Sloan is tho
plaintiff, and he alleges that on the 18th
day of September, 1907, he was q pas
senger on the passenger train OF tho
defendant: that he purchased a ticket
from defendant for passage between
Salt Lake and Ogden; that he pToffered
tho same TO the conductor, but 1t ws,-
refused, and he was notified to leave
tho train at the next station, which was
Woods Cross, the conductor informing
him If he did not leave the train he
would be elected, and that he was
elected from the train at Woods Cross.
and that Notwithstanding he offered to
pay cash for his fare to Ogden after be-
ing elected, he was refused permission
TO ride further on the train. In conse-
quence, plaintiff AYERS, he was moru-
fed, humiliated and psrturbed In his
mind and suffered in his business plans
to the extent of $1,000, for which sum
he prays judgment against said defend
ant company. Powers d Marioneaux
represent Sloan in the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
ADOPTS SCORE CARDS.

AT yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the directors OF tho state Fair ASSOC
citation, It was decided to hold COM
petition open 10 the world In all OF the
departments Of the livestock exhibition,
10 present handsome silver cups to tho
winners OF all swcepstake prizes In
the livestock department and to have
the Judging OF the horticultural exhibits
done by means OF system OF score
cards. A committee composed OF Jo-
seph silver, Mrs, T. A, Ritter and Mrs.
~ A. Empey was appointed 10 consult
with local architects and artists with
reference to arranging at 1.-THE fair
grounds for u suitable place for the art
exhibitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-"Dream City will be Civ
Ell its only presentation at the theater
tonight. The production was made
famous by Joe Weber. and the music is
by Victor Herbert
Florence Roberts drew her Salt Lake
engagement to a close last evening with
a presentation of her successful comedy
of sham" 1t has only been a few
weeks since the play and players were
reviewed by this paper and the pro
duction remains unchanged 1t is de-
cidedly one of the best things in the
repertoire of Miss Roberts. and her
clever group of players.
Olpheum-The Standing Room
Only" sign is hung out nightly at the
Orpheum. and without doubt this con-
dition will last throughout the week
as the bill Is one of the best that has
been seen for long time past.
Grand-A big audience saw the
matinee presentation of "A Child of
the Regiment" this afternoon. Mr..
Torch and his company will run this
bill all the week, and next week will
produce kidnapped for Revenge"
Lyric--The Zinn Comedy company
in "1'he Jolly Musketeers'' is running
along prosperously and will without
doubt have record week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
YOUNG aIRL COMMITTED.

Florence Stewart, IA years old, has
been committed to the Industrial school
mt Ogden by Judge Gowans of the ju-
venile court, In order to prevent
her marriage to man 40 years
old of whom she Is said TO be ehamor-
ed. The mans name Is John BordS-ell.
and he is now in the county jail await
ing trial for statutory offense COM
mitted about March 81. II appears the
man Is a bachelor, and the girl had
often done his housework for him, and
this led into the relations between the
two. Bordweu offered to marry the girl,
and she was anxious to become his
wife. but her relatives disapproved the
union and the action of the court was
taken to prevent the contamination OF
the marriage