davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Win sell cheap for cash
or will make terms for quick sale OF
six rooms of elegant furniture in most
modern flat in Salt Lake. Rent oniy $50.
Rooms rented upstairs bring in S45, leav-
ing entire downstairs for your own use.
This is a snap for someone Call SO4 E
4th So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Three first class railroad
tickets; nOn-descriptive, female. MISS
Michalis. 23S Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = FURNITURE OF A
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, CLOSE IN.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. RENT
S29. If TAKEN AT ONCE CAN BE
BOUGHT For $3.50: SIS CASH, BAL
ANCE IN FOUR MONTHS. EITHER
PHONE 1888.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
CLEANING AND DYEING.

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO., 361 So.
State. Bell phone 52S5. Ina. i5A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-AO Rhode Island Red pull
lets, Is months old, all laying. at Sl.fb
each: also four fine cockereis. $50 Wasn=
ington St, bet. LIST and I'd W., just below
9th So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
USE FOR RESULTS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CLAIRvOYANT.

-~~~-S~--~~----~>>~---~~
MADAM LA BELLE, reliable clairvoy.
ant and trance medium. Your name given
and the object of your call 2eS So. Main,
Room 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITERS RENTED, exchanged.
sold. Phones 40. Utah Typewriter III.
change Co., g W. Cd South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MINING MACHINERY.

TRENT ENGINEERING AND Ma
CHINERY co. Phones: Ind 5l7; Bell 2s34
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY MARCH H. 1910
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Sieeping rooms, $50 and s.
per week. &c West 4th South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Washing and ironing 10 dc
at home. Ind. phone f0261. 1l65 West 80
North.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
TAILORS.
TYPEWRITING.

FULL course piano touch. Is cards by
mail. s.; private lessons daily; guaran-
teed proficiency. Seven" Institute. IS
Mercantile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
SPIRITUAL.
SMOKING CURED.
STORAGE.
SHOW CASES.

EVERYTHING IN the store fixture Ins;
billiard and pool tables and supplies; get
nv prices W. l. Wetherhee. is and 100
West LIST South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-S-rm. mod. house; cor. lot.
6x5 rods: close in: great bargain $3.50
down; balance easy terms. 14-rm. lodg
ing house, furnished: rents for $50 per
month: $500 down: balance easy TERMS
great bargain. Inquire Bowers, 279 Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER.

GLADYS sCHURTZ, 500 Judge Bldg
Expert in office dictation. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Bell iii.
II. A. ALLEN. 21t Boston Bldg. Bell
1872, Ind. s92. Office dletation; specially,
mining work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Asparagus roots for spring
planting. Order now. StringhRm Broth
ers, 70 Main St.. Salt Lake. Phones 1891.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-Several new carpets and
rugs, cheap if taken at once. No.
Brunswick ave, I'd E, bet I'd and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
SHOE REPAIRING.

ROYAL, SHOE REPAIRING CO, 50 W.
Sd South. Your shoes repaired in 10 min
utes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
Halloran-Judge Co, 800 South Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
WAN

WANTED-Everyone TO Know we nave
moved 10 sss w. sth South. ssfl buying
Western Machinery & Supply Co. Ind
s6fe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
HIS SEARCH FOR A SOUL
By OPIE READ

Good enough, replied Gobson- WITS YOU
Nance
'Hackett"
Il never heard of you. don't know anything abOa'
vou'
Hackett did not vince But he smiled again anl
said, :" have heard of yOu know good 1cll aooa.
YOU, and therefore am wiser toward YOU than YOU az
toward me.
Gobson grunted. What do YOU know about me
Tell the truth
Il know that YOU weep in the theatcr at night anu
the price of bread TO be raised the next ddv
Ali But do YOU know why weeps over al
and looks with a cold eve on real diStre>S2
Because he enjoys an emotion but reSentS = us
treSS."
Good enough What's Your faith2'
Il don't know that | understand YOU.
What church do YOU attend?
Il am attracted by the preacher rather than u'
denomination"
DO YOU believe in the soul2
Undoubtedly. But | don't see why some men
should have souls when al through life hcy 10 no's
to develop them, when in fact they seem 20 do every
thing they To expel or Kill them. -.
Sunlight through the window fell The old man nan
purple Jaw he sat apparently in deep Thought Il"
young man waited for him 10 speak.
Il think. said GobSon. that YOU are ntted 70 'aN'
charge of the have brought; the StrangesJ A WI -
other men have slept. have thought; not only u ~
the methods of making money. but | have thonsn'
about the soul | have read books. and they hd''
stimulated my speculation without leading me 90 any
thing definite. What want is direct evidence oi u!'
soul. And want YOU go and bring me th' e'i
dence.'
Hackett opened his eyes. Surely this stranse
assignment! Could the man be sane2 He was gong |"
speak but with a gesture GObSOn shut him Otf. =
Books as | say, have failed me. and now | apps"
to Il detective. Let me state object III dong ll
NJ first IT may evlnce 10 you an unSound mIld' ou' "
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

it. produced it, and almost drowned its author instead
in river of wealth.
From lodgings Langtree moved into luxurious apart
rnents. Scrbes, who few weeks ago would not have
lent him shilling, sought his opinion on Shaw Shelley
SchOpenhauer, SChierbrand, ChartreuSe. and Chare-
nagne They begged him to tell the story OF his life
and to discuss the future of the drama People with
coats of arms and buffers and frequently scheduled
ENGAGEMENTS with the King begged of him to dine with
them He accommodated most of them Also being
an American, he had press agent. He was paid big
advance fees grind out further dramas The Frot-
mans and others fought for the American rights OF his
listened to papers" on his and his methods. He
addressed meetings at Oxford and Cambridge
Life, in short lay along paths beside which orcl1dS
bloorned But even orchids grow monotonous and the
traveller yearns for something different,
Grown weary of the feshpots, the playwright returned
to the hants of his earlier days London Frequently
he would don a suit Of shabby Clothes thus gaining the
entry into paths where none who wear hundTed-doar
suits and fancy waistCoats may 1ntrlde. He sought
adventure and found 1t, adventure that eVadeS the
gentleman within his coach. strange, many SIDED
life he led. And his escape from the humdrum, which
the secluded comforts of easy wealth impose upon the
possesso perfect his active wits were able to
make 1t.
And now that the girl of the hazel eyes within
easy reach he had reSOutely ruled recurring thoughts
of matrimony off the course He would continue l1fe
merry hazard gay uncertainty quest for conclusions
out of keeping with their premises an eager testing OF
bitter fate that had kept him in chains so long.
AND then 1nanlke while r11nmaging through pile
of old letters dav Langtrce happened across
bundle of familiar missves, read them everyone, per-
ceived certain hitherto undetected meanings between
the lines and engaged stateroom next day tor New
York.
As Langtree gazed out over the broad sweep of the
December ocean, his thoughts were with the young
woman in New York. With what superb patience, he
m1sed she had been awaiting his return during all this
time. He would find her the older by few years,
but Just lovabe, sweet courageous, quick to
understand the day when she had sent him forth
With the cordality of old friendship she would
receive him. there in that peaceful ordered draw
ing where she had told him goOdby. She would
congratulate him upon having become wonderful She
would Jest about his long silence. She would show
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

her betrothed had failed to come with their former
regularity. He would sit with the tears running down
his quilted checks; but on going again out into the
actual world he lust loath beStOw dime or
to speak kind word to the distressed he had been
before emotional art redeemed his eyes.
Once, when he had cOrnered wheat and caused the
price of bread to advance he shed tears the pav-
house, ragged child pleading the door of
bakeshop but the next day, the wheat pit, he
thrilled to uggc with hunger Joyous when his criminal
interest advanced another point. And yet this old
read books, great books Shakespeare and MOnaigne.
In way. too, he thinker. least a dreamer;
and one of his dreams is worthy to be recorded.
TT was brought to light when he called at the office of
detective agency. The manager pleased to see
Gobson, and before him bowed low.
All Mr. GobSon | am delighted to see youl Sit
down, sir.
Gobson remained standing. Out of his shrewd old
eye he gave the manager sharp splinter look Il sup
pose, SAID he, you have about your establishment
very bright fellow?
Some of the very brightest" the manager replied,
.." Man of education?'
College bred.
But has he any his account"
A man OF commonsense trained To Il fine point"
Il should like to have talk with him Nav put an
important case into his hands
The manager bowed. opened a door and said Inst
step III here, please, and will send him 10 YOU
Gobson entered small room and sat down Pres
entity young man came Gobson looked at him and
said. II want a man OF experience"
/ am the man, SAID the young fellow sitting
down.
Gobson looked hard at him. You are the man. eb2
What experience YOU have had?"
Every phase OF experience YOU might saw | have
ld1dled some OF our most important cases" Here h.
looked with half-smie at Gobson ..You must know
that experience IS not merely matter of years"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Policinic Hospital Marys father the old Judge, died
year ago. after losing nearly everything ne had IN the
panic. Marys husband is in a tight place hear imam
cially. The house they're living IN IS heay1y mort
gagged and likely 10 be grabbed, I'm told They re up
against It right, and the doctors are getting what little
is left.
claimed Langtree suddenly This Is Christmas Eve,
and we've got big evening work ahead Of US Do you
catch what I'm driving at, Gregg You and owe
everything we have to Mary Wharton
I'm on" answered the miner. thrsting his hand at
Langtree. And in silence the two grpped each others
hands
Its long Christmas Journey that YOU and have
come here from opposite directions. said Langree
softly with the hint of tre1nOr on his lips ON some
thing ike the Journey of the Wise Alen-rernen6er'
We came to offer Mary hearts We can 10 that
But we can bring her something she needs.-god. and
frankinCanse, and myrrh. OF priests and marriage
license scribes you and have need But we must
hurry and find the scribes who release mortgages
And the scribes." added Gregg vigorously. who
transfer gold mine stock. Mary becomes the owner
tonight of of the finest blocks OF such, II have TO
rout dozen presidents and secretaries out oi ped
And We'll take of that mortgage II we nave 10
break up hundred Christmas tree parties to md the
right man
And know of particularly fine landscape bE Coro'
here in town that Mary used TO love She shall have
Il wonder if She be Interested in great tour
ing carr" asked Gregg. Il believe III Just Am one
which plays While Shepherds Watched Their Floca
by Night and violates the speed ordinance at chl same
time.
I IKE tidal waves flowed the money Of Gre-g and
IL Langtree that Christmas Eve. And at midnight tne
twain repaired the writing of hotel ON Fifth
and wrote letter to Mary Clark. Het N--rtol
And this what they wrote:
DEAR MARY-We have seen a star in the Eas-. and
have worship And rejoice that present
few gifts And now we depart each back 70 MS OWN w
try. whence he came. Faithfully yours,
THE WISE MEN.
And thev were Wise Men. Who knows but they we're
descendants in very truth. OF the Nlag1 OF OLD Al
least thev were wise enough and men enough.
bitter defeat into happy triumph Perhaps the eca
lists in family trees can follow the long dim trail hei
ancestry back to those wise old gentlemen IN A-theW-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

resentment offer no reproOf She would be the same
qirl he had loved from the day he had first her,
whom he had endeavored vainy and fooshy to forget
THE dinner is over. Langtree is talking to Gregg
They smoking.
"Tonight." he said Il am going up to see her and
ask her to marry Let me show you her picture,
he added taking his watch from his pocket and open
ing the
7She is beautiful girl, said Gregg regarding the
picture In fact, Mary Wharton is the most beautiful
girl l have known.
Wharton?
Il know her we'll enough to have carried her picture
in my own watch for these three years, said Gregg
quietly, handing his watch to Langt1ee
:By the way, Langtree added Gregg, Il shouldn't
bother about going up to see Mary Wharton tonight
| asked her to marry day before yesterday, when
called to report that had become wonderful. found
that she had been married for over year
For moment Langtree was silent: Then ne spoke
rapidly as follows: Come here, waiter. Bring me
rye hghball. What you have Gregg Make it two,
waiter. And this time put in some whisky-for Heav-
ems sake, some whiskyi
same boat old man. said Gregg after moment L
came along sometime after you went to England l
remember Mary mentioning your name several times
You certainly described her right minute ago She
the kind of girl that could make man do anything
under the sun. She the sort that could make man
buck the biggest odds and get away with the impossible
lust to illustrate: Without even limiting that there
might be chance for to slip ring on her I'm
ger she iarred loose from the r was in and made
get out into the world and make good. Somehow, OF
course, it was the feeling that maybe sometime she
would listen to that made go to Alaska and sue
ceed. And that's why, the minute | made my strike,
hotfooted it back to New York to see if She marry
| might have known better. I'm rough customer,
with nothing for a recommendation but gold.
$50 she's married. eh? said Langtree bewilderedly.
Yes, to a chap named Clark | used to know him.
He in the shoe business, / believe.
Has Mary been happy" asked Langtree, and the
hand with which he raising his tumbler on water
shook visibly
ISTEN, replied Gregg gravely. shes Just getting
- bad attack of typhoid Her husband has
lust been oDerated on for something or other at the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

been in his employ, acquaintance remarked, The
old duffer let him go because he afraid he might
become attached to him. Occasionally charity worker
would call Gobson to his interest in favor of
the distressed; but with decided success One
of these callers, woman, made bold by rebuff said to
him:
Il suppose sir, you think that you going live
forever"
Gobson looked hard at the and replied, 1t is
a matter of small concern to you whether do or not
The visitor, standing in the door of the library,
bowed to the old Exceedingly small she
agreed; but it ought to be of some concern to you.
Or perhaps you have decided that being different
from other men, you going to take your money
with you
The old man glared at her $50 far YOU any of
your set concerned, he said Il shall take it with
ne. Good day"
Gobson had no companions. He lived in big house,
with two servants, negro butler and Chinese cook.
1t said that the big house had been built hab
tation for handsome woman who had opportunely
changed her mind She married poorer man. lived in
smaller house, and unConsCiously angered Gobson by
appearing be happy. GobSon sometimes went to the
theater, and he had been seen to weep over the
hearsed distress of poverty the starving inventor the
unapprecated poet and the maiden whose letters from
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

regarded as a natural deduction that
old Gobson should be peculiar, not
to say mean. Old Gobson was a
millionaire. The newspaper reporter
that succeeded in getting an inter
view out of him was considered
fortunate, not that his journal should
be enriched by wisdom, but that it
might be made entertaining with the
snarls and snaps which from million
aire eccentric pass for wit and
urbanity. Gobson was a bachelor.
A look would have assured one that
no tender arms had ever encircled
that scraggy neck. Once, when he
dismissed a servant who for years had
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MR.. DENIsoN's WORK.
May Get Rowing Commission TO Look
Into Customs Frauds.

winfred t. Denison. who was recently
appointed Assistant United States At
torney General was in Washington yester-
day for a conference az the Department Of
Justice. Mr.. Denison has been associated
with Henry L. Stimson in the prosecution
of the sugar short weighing fraud cases.
and is still engaged. with others. in the
investigation. He had much TO do with the
conviction OF the former employees Of the
American Sugar Refining Company IN the
trial OF last month
II was reported yesterday that Mr.. DENT
sons work would be in the field Of customs
frauds altogether. and that as soon as the
sugar cases were disposed Of he would
take I'D other branches OF the work II
may be decided. because Of Mr.. Denison's
special knowledge OF the laws applicable to
violations OF the customs statutes, to give
him a rowing commission that will take
him into every port In the country where
an Investigation may be decided upon
Should the foregoing be the programme
OF the Department Of Justice IL Will not
mean that the new assistant to the Attor-
ney General will supercede the United States
ATTORNEY in the districts where the IN
ouirtes may be made. but that hs viii act
as adviser IN the cases Mr. Dcnison. IL
was said yesterday. will not go TO Wash
ington TO establish his headquarters until
the prosecution and investigation IN the
sugar cases have been concluded at this
port.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

crop, and in some years IN which we .s-
iiks n. uese n winds the grasshoppers came
and eaf,ns us.s IN Egypt, covering the state
II yo,, everything green and growing.
and you are curious on the subject YOU will
aho,, tnaL, Notwithstanding the hue and cry
charge and receiSs. Il. kansas is willing to
fsan ior ner products. We have had the
which cans eame and nc the fat years, like those
FFharaohs; with this dirfsrence1 nt,ie that m in
lean iansas the fat years have eaten up the
T hansas has never been fully appreciated
soma ,,sr amused one day on looking over
dated in 1ssa Insurance policies to find one
company, Permission is given To reside in
ina - without prejudice" and on show
s tns ~ 10 some friends they began to make
rul, n, or the insurance company FOR heinr so
otber tbss s.,, IN its regard for the rights OF
PLACE IN Co-EDuCATIoN.
.hin IN I,Ie change in the political life of
III, continent took place Does the fact
anat a century after-1s7s+woman. whose
aeness rras ior such a position is now conceded,
sIisSi. ineciared to be qualified and legally
enetbar ebb,e 10 control public schools indicate
NOT, co-education has ever been the habit
pigbf 81 braaicai ca Kansas and. further, the equal
and control of their children were af.rmad
III the Kansas constitution.
san nlorals as Well as in intelligence no
eNiI cannot be said to have been wholly
oesuoyeo. yet 1t is there at a minimum.
hna' hna IN IN respect to temperance. no state
has such thorough going drastic law as
mas Kansas Many a young man there
srp"s 10 manhood without ever seeing a
IN rengion, too. Kansas is the banner
STATE 90 not mean to affirm that she
' teaas al IN the number OF. members of
orfahlzed churches or in the number or
spIendor of church edi7ces. but none ra.
more or that spirit of religion which finds
lls hlghest expression in the Golden Rule
and the good Samaritan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
REFEREE TO HEAR Perrin CASE.
Committee Also Appointed to Deter
mine His Property and Income.

Justice Hendrick of the Supreme Court,
appointed ]. Sidney Bernstein yesterday as
referee TO hear testimony as TO the mental
condition OF Lawrence Perrin, of Baltimore.
who has figured since his recent return
from Europe in several court proceedings
which had for their object the confinement
Of Perrin in an institution for the insane
Perrin was sent to the psychopathic ward
at Bellevue Hospital for observation and
obtained his release from that institution
His lawyer obtained an order in the Su-
pre-le Court transferring Perrin to private
sanatoriun temporarily. on the ground that
all he needed was rest and the right sort
OF treatment TO restore him TO his normal
condition. The hearings before Referee
Bernstein will begin next Wednesday.
Another meve was made in the Perrin
matter before Justice Gerard IN the Su-
prene Court Justice Gerard appointed DR.
David o. Edson. Paul L. Herman and Fran
els B. Robert as a commission to sit with
q sherIfs s jury to take evidence to ascer-
tain whether or not Perrin should be legally
adjudged lunatio and a committee of his
person and estate named The commission
will also take testimony TO the value of
Perin's property and the amount Of his in
come.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WIFE AND CHILDREN DEPoRTED.
Arrived and Departed Without Seeing
Husband and Father.

After the Hamburg American liner Pres
ident Lincoln had backed out from her pier
in Hoboken yesterday and faded into the
mist of the North River, outbound for
Hamburg. the pier superintendent saw a
man weeping. The latter leaned up
against a steel pillar at the pier head with
his face buried in his arms. Every one
had gone from the pier, and the superin-
tendent, tapping him en- the shoulder told
him he would have to go away. The man
was Stanislas Bialeska Brownislawa, a.
laborer, who lives In Brooklyn.
His wife and two children. whom he had
not seen in two years, were deported on
the Lincoln, on which they came here last
week Brownislawa's two sons, Stanislas,
aged eight. and Johann, aged five. were af-
f1icted with a contagious scalp disease and
were ordered deported. The father went to
Fills Island to see them on Friday. but
they had been transferred to the Lincoln.
They departed without seeing him, for
when he went to the pier yesterday to bid
them goodby he was unable 20 get aboard
the steamship.