davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tn. chry.an,aemum club Party.

The Chrysanthemum Club held It's third
party OF the season at Prosch's hall last
Tuesday. aHi with thirty couples present
in fun evening dress, the affair proved to
be one of the social events OF the week
This club is the phenix that arose out OF
the ashes OF the Midnight Adieu Club. in
existence last season. and with It's pres
ent select material promises TO be one OF
the permanent social institutions Of the
city, The success of the party given last
Tuesday il largely due 10 the executive
committee, made up. Of the following gem
tlemen: Mr.. j. G. Niggie. Mr. r. +. Stew
art. Mr.. c. 2. Smith, Mr.. c. A. McKen-
zie, Mr.. r. r. George. Mr. ]. T. Condor
and Mr.. r. NJ. Crawford. During the IN
terInission. at 1880 O'Clock. Miss Fraker,
o. Tacoma, favoret the guests with a
song 10 her own accompaniment. which
was heartily appreciated and appiauied.
Tho party was greatly enjoyed through
out, and added much 70 the popularity of
the 6fhrysanthemunrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tn. Selxhhornood club soc,o,.

The Neighborhood clubs hop at Brew
erss hall Friday evening was undoubtedly
the pleasantest given by the club this
season. Several figures OF the german
were danced. This club will give a pri-
vate masquerade In the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Mis-. nurr..s. ,,,sha.y Reception:


Friends Of Miss Kate Burgess met at
her home. Az Suffer street, last Friday
evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
and were highly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess until the arrival of their
daughter, who was completely surprised.
The young people were entertained by
vocal ard instrumental music by Miss
Burgess and other artists. A most de-
lightfui evening was enjoyed by all.
Games were special feature. followed
by a splendid luncheon.
AT the close Mr.. Homer L. Bull was
asked By the young people to present to
Miss Burgess a beautiful gold Epworth
League pin as a token OF their friend
ship which was gracefully accepted by
her. The following young people were
present: Misses Viola James, Sarah
Waughop, Jennie Copp. Mobile Bromaeld,
Florence Smith. Alice spaulding. Bessie
Bump. Clavic Bromheid. Elsie Burgess.
Effey Adams, Edith Burgess, Maud
Knowles. and Messrs. Seth Morford, Dan
Roth. John Miller. j. NJ Luce, Carl Nor
ford, Tom Rathborn and H. L. Bull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tn. oui vive e.us Social.

The firse social dance OF the season was
given by the Qui vire Club last Thurs
day evening az Prosch's hall The bali
was made attractive with palms. flowers.
etc. Dancing. whist and music made me
occasion an enjoyabis one. ari a dainty
luncheon was served under the super
vision Of the lady members. Among sae
guests present were: Mr.. and AIRS. f.
afcRae. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ingrzaam,
Mr. and AIRS. John Webster. Prof and
Mrs ]. p Wilson. Miss Helen Cowie,
Miss Gertrude Paige. Miss Poole Miss
Rhea, Miss Moak. Miss Hnmes, Miss Jes-
sic McDougan. Miss Mcwaiiams. Miss
Minnie Freeberg. Miss Mamie Morris.
Mss Cockson, Miss Campbell, Miss Cole
man. Miss Trask. Mr. Livssly, Mr.. W. e
Stevens. Mr.. G. p. Corbets Mr.. William
canxobell. Mr. William Burke, Mr.. f. +.
Twicheli, Mr.. A. A. Maithy. Mr.. Is.
Schoenfeid. Mr.. Archibald. Mr. Ralph
Twiehelf. Mr. F. F. Davidson. Mr. c. D.
Harhaway. Mr.. C. +. Zimmerman. Mr..
c. O. Tucker. Mr.. James Holt. Mr.. Harry
Shaw. Mr.. j. F. Dugard. Prof. Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
MODERN AUTHORS AND THEIR
METHODS.

There is now an author before the pub
lie whose writings have wide audience,
but who has been recently told by critics
that his work is deteriorating. This is
true and it is not strange that it should
be so. He is a man who. as a writer,
shows the highest art in his work, and
his earlier books demonstrate this fact
beyond a doubt. But he has come under
the influence of the dollar. and now writes
what is called ito order" Not long ago
a. magazine editor approached this author
for his next book, and found him just
starting upon it.
II would like it." said the editor.
what will you pay for it?' was the
authors first question.
"How long will it probably be?" in
uuired the editor
"oh. I can make it just as long, or. as
short as you want it," said the obliging
author Then he added; ut depends
upon the price. can make 4O,0O0-word
story of it if you like, and then it will
cost you $4,000 Or, I can spin it out to
$1,000 words-and that is really what I
ought to have to let the story tell itself;
but then I will want $500 for it. OF
course, if you can't pay more than $4,000,
I can trim it accordingly
The real question of the story itself
did not enter into the question. 1t was
simply a matter of price. You paid so
much and got so much. If you paid a
little more, you received little more.
It was Anthony Trollope over again.
e. w. Box in the Forum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

OBBRLIN, O.. Nov. THE national
convention of the non-partisan W. c. T.
U. today elected the following officers:
Mrs. Cornelia Afford of Mississippi,
PRESIDENT Mrs. T. B. Walker, OF Minnie
sota, vice-prestdent, and Mrs. E. ].
Phinney Of Ohio, general secretary. Mrs.
Springer, of Iowa, and Mrs. Earl of IL
Enois. were selected as national organ
lzers.
Department secretaries we're chosen
as follows: Educational--Mrs Mary An
drews. Pennsylvania Sunday school
Mrs. H. S. Ellis, Penrsy lvanfa legis.a-
tion-Mrs. Lydia Tilton, washington;
industrial training-Mrs. T.. a. D. Bur
rington Maine; army, navy and marine
corps-AI:ss Rachael Levy, Washington;
young w'omeHs WORKING. G. F. Bill
c. Paul, Maine; publications-Mrs. Har-
riet Walker. M?Gnesota;. evangehstlc,
Mrs. Isabelle Plumb Chicago; home
Mrs. Ida NJ. SIusser, Illinois; press-MNlrs
Anna Wittemyer, Penasylvan!a; editor
Temperance Tribune-Mrs. j. b. weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE work or res
cuing bodies of the victims of Wednes-
days explosion in the Journal building
went steadily on all day and tonight.
The list of missing decreases about
correspondingly with the number OF
dead bodies taken out. Over thirty
dead bodies have now been recovered
and identified, but the number changes
frequently on account of new and
ghastly discoveries brought to light IN
the ruins. The number killed will ap-
proximate forty. Today's develop
ments demonstrate conclusively that
negligent care of the boilers was the
cause of the accident.
Official inspectors and competent ex-
gineers examined portions of the
wrecked boilers today and pronounced
the cause as low water, causing
superheated condition Of the fiues
which was followed by the dangerous
injection of cold water.
Engineer Thompson's carelessness is
strongly condemned. The engineer
of the Free Press building states that
he has warped Thompson against
leaving his boilers without having any
assistant to watch them. Some occu-
pants of the building give similar testi-
IlCuy. 1nQUlpSOu lHSlSlS lIldl iIS sd w
both boilers ten minutes before the
explosion and that they contained
plenty of water and sixty-five ponds
pressure of steam.
The portion of the building still
standing was officially examined to-
day and found to be out of plumb,
wrenched by the shock and otherwise
defective. 1t will be doubtless con-
dernned.
Twenty-Five bodies already have
been taken from the ruins of the
Journal building and the search still
goes on. To the list sent last night
the following have been added:
Adolph Schrieber, jr., John Gordon,
Kitty Leonard, Rosa Morgan, John
Brittenbecher, an unknown man
Jennie Fiebauer, aged Is, Bertha
Weidbusch, 10, and Ernest Perkins. as
sistant mailing clerk, Journal; Emma
Lichtenberg, employee Killers bind
cry; Rosa Bretz, remains frightfully
burned; Catherine Hitler. forewoman
Miller's bindery; Lue Fritz, employee
Dunlap & Co.: Anna Wiedbusch, en-
ployee Killers bindery; John F. Derby.
carpenter; Joseph Bradley. carpenter;
George j. Hitler, proprietor Hitler S
No bodies have been taken out since
6 o'clock p. m, but work is undated.
Mayor Pingree scolds the fire DEPART
ment for being slow in extinguishine
the FIRE and for poor methods in clear
ing out the ruins. He SAYS the entire
building must come down and criti-
clzes the owners regarding the con-
struction of the wrecked portion
There is much talk of arresting En-
gineer Thompson, but no one has vet
made complaint. Suits against the
owners Of the building may follow, as
the tenants cannot collect insurance
according to their policies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
VERSES BY EUGENE FIELD.
Little Boy Blue.

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket molds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new,
And the soldier was passing fair;
And that was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now. don't go till come" he SAD,
"And don't you make any noise!'
So. toddling off to his trundle. bed,
He dreamt of the pretty toys;
And, as he was dreaming, an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh! the years are many, the years are
long.
But the little toy friends are true!
Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand.
Each in the same old place
Awaiting the touch of d, little hand,
The smile of a little face;
And they wonder. as waiting the long
years through
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy Blue,
Since he kissed them and put them
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
HIS TENDER PASSION
Led n Hungarian Thief to Give Him.
self Away.

Led n Hungarian Thief to Give Him.
self Away.
NEW YORK, Noy. S.-The World
says this morning that Adolph Quit
man, who operated a large mill at
Abani Szanto, in Hungary, was charg-
ed with swindling his fellow townsmen
out of 100000, and was supposed to
have persisted in the wreck of the
steamer Elbe last March, came to
America and has been living at High
land, Ill.
An Austrian girl named Marie Holo-
mihy, who arrived in Hoboken Febru-
airy II, in the German steamer Witte-
kind, tells story of meeting a Hun
garian on the ship who answers to the
description Of the missing man. He
passed under the name of Joseph Pfei-
fer, but became friendly with her, made
love to her and showed a. valise stuffed
with Hungarian money, telling her
that his real name was Guttman, and
that he had been q mill owner in Hun
gary. The girl is said to have told
her story to the Austrian consul, who
had detectives track the man to High
land, Ill. He had left the place, but a
bundle Of Austrian bills received by
a Broadway banking firm from a Win
nipeg bank that changed them into
American money, may furnish another
clue to his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
HIS WIFE STOOD BY HIM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. il. c.
Davis, of Rochester, N. Y, who was
arrested here several months ago,
charged with passing fictitious checks
and obtaining goods upon false pre-
fences from a number of local jewelers.,
has disappeared. When his case was
called for trial in the superior court
today he failed to answer, and his
$4,000 bail was declared forfeited. Davis
came to San Francisco on his wedding
trip, having married the daughter of
wealthy Rochester lumberman. In
spite of repeated entreaties from her
parents to return home, Mrs. Davis re-
manned with her husband. finally Sc
curing four bondsmen for his release
from Jail. The police suppose that the
pair left San Francisco on one of the
outgoing steamers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

stunted and are free of borers and
other injuries, and in case of budded
trees those in which the union is near
the ground. The toughest and best
trees are usually those Of medium
size"
Slowed crops should always be
avoided in young orchards. Oats is
the worst crop of all, because it re-
mains longer than wheat and pumps
out the moisture when it can least be
spared. In sowed crops there can be
no conservation of moisture by culti-
walton. Again, trees in wheat, oats or
barley are not seen so often as those
in cultivated crops. and borers. tent
caterpillars and injuries are not so
soon detected"
''Plow the land for the orchard and
fit it well. AS all orchards should be
put into cultivated crops for the first
two years at least, it will generally be
found advisable to plow the entire
area before the orchard is set, rather
than to plow strips where the trees
are to go, for the land can then be
shaped better with reference to sur
face drainage and general convenience.
Level culture should be adopted from
the start"
The grape business is increasing with
wonderful strides. Not long ago there
was complaint of over-production.
That was because of inadequate ship
ping facilities. This has been RENE
died, and in addition the markets have
been developed by grape unions.
Grapes are now a staple article They
are sold cheap, but they yield the
grower good profit. They are great
yielders.
In transplanting trees. or in plant
Ing young trees directly from the nurs-
cry either for shade or ornament. the
trees themselves should be carefully
selected, and the greatest possible care
should be taken in removing them to
preserve the largest possible guam
tity of living roots. and especially OF
the small fibrous rootlets on the sides
and ends of the larger ones. for those
furnish the true root mouths, by which
the trees are to be fed It seems
scarcely necessary to add that these
rootlets should be kept moist and as
far as possible In the dark until they
are again put into the ground. Very
few trees that have been exposed af-
ter lifting to the sun and the wind for
days or even under some circumstances
for hours. are worth the trouble Of
planting, and this is especially true Of
shade trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

NEW HAVEN, CORN Nov. THE
ninth annual convention of the Christ
ian workers of the United States opened
a seven days session here today in. the
Calvary Baptist church, with 500 dele
gates in attendance. 1t is expected the
number of delegates will be materially
increased tomorrow.
Addresses Of welcome were delivered
by Governor Coffin, Mayor Hendricks
and several local clergymen.
The remainder of the morning session
was devoted to brief and informal adj
dresses by delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
vEGETARIANs BEHEADED.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA cablegram
to the World from Foo Chow, China,
says that five Vegetarian leaders in
the massacre of missionaries at Hwa-
sang were publicly beheaded here at
8 o'clock this morning. Before they
were put to death there was an i'm
posing ceremony in a tent on the
execution grounds.
The members of the, American and
British consular commission who went
to Ku Cheng to watch the trial, the
Chinese project of the province, two
native princes and many British and
American residents weGe present
There was a procession to the execu-
ton grounds, arranged to impress the
natives. Arrests of persons implicated
in the massacre continues to be made
at Ku Cheng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
THAT ENDLESS YACHT FIZZLE.
Er. Rose Defines His Position in
Withdrawing.


NEW YORK, Nov. Z-Secretary J. v.
] Oddie, of the New York Yacht club,
5 in receipt of the following letters
by which Mr.. Charles D. Rose seeks to
explain his position in his recent chal-
4enge and withdrawal for the Ameri-
Gas cup. His first letter is dated Octo-
Der %, 1895, from Suffolk, near New
market, and is as follows:
I'm view of the repeated comments
that my challenge for the Americas
crp might be construed as an express
sion O. otnion on Lord Dunraven's ac-
ton IN connection with the last race.
beg that you will kindly cable to the
New York Yacht committee that [ de-
sire TO withdraw my challenge. I
should like to add that when I decided
to send a challenge I did SO solely in
the interests of sport and with the de-
sire to win back the Americas cup, and
that no question concerning any Incl
dents of the last series Of races in any
way Influenced me. l therefore natur-
ally deplore my action in having been
misconstrued.
Believe me, your faithfully
CHARLES D. ROSE"
The second letter from Mr.. Rose is
dated October %, 1895:
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of your
letter Of the 18th Of October and again
beg to thank you for all the courtesy
you have extended to me in my recent
challenge for the Americas cup. 1 beg
that you will accept my assurance of
my great regret in having found it
necessary to withdraw. I am writing
to Mr.. J. D. Smith. chairman of the
committee on the subject and have no
doubt that you will have an oppor-
tunity of learning from him the mo-
tives that have Influenced me in coming
to this decision. The outcome is
naturally a great disappointment to all
those that desired to see fair contest.
Yours faithfully
CHARLES d ROSEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
NOTICE To HoRsEMEN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. I'm an in
terview today Vice-President Mont
gomery, Of the New Memphis Jockey
club, said: "a report has been widely
circulated that the proposed winter
meeting at Billings park in this city is
to be held under the auspices of the
New Memphis Jackey club. I wish to
emphatically deny any such report.
The meeting will not be held under our
auspices and / want the horsemen all
over the country to know it. Winter
racing in Memphis is prohibited under
the turf congress rules"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ALTERING LAWS ON VENUE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov THE dis
pensary law was made an issue in the
constitutional convention today on the
proposition to give the state the same
right to change the venue as is accorded
a defendant This was introduced solely
to secure dispensary convictions when it
was found impossible to do so in cities
like Charleston or Columbia.
The convention by vote of II to II
refused to adopt that provision, but by
a vote Of 70 to IS, it gave the legislature
permission to allow the state to ask a
change in cases to be prescribed by it.
which means that it will be allowed in
dispenSary cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ApRopos, THREE BLACK CROWS

NEW YORK, Nov. Louis Marx of
Havana, who is said to be an Ameri-
can, has begun, through his counsel,
an action for $4,000 damages against
Cipriano Munoz, a cigarmaker OF this
city, charged with defamation of char
acter. The suit is based on an article
which appeared in the New York Her
aid the day following the arrival in this
country of Mr.. Marx. Mr.. Munoz, in
an interview, is alleged to have said
that Marx, while in a restaurant in
Havana offered $500 for the head of
General Maceo.
Mr.. Munoz positively denies having
made such a statement What he did
say was that he had read such story
while he was in Havana. 1t was print
ed in the Diario De La Marino, the or
gan of the Reformist party in Cuba.
He said he so told the Herald at the
time and told the reporter to so state
if the story was to be used. The mat
ter appeared as the plain statement of
Mr. Munoz, without reference to the
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
REAR ADMIRAL sHuFELDT DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Rear Adj
fniral Robert w. Shufeldt, retired, died
at 1890 today after a long illness fol-
lowing an attack of grip and an acct
dent while driving a year ago. He
was appointed midshipman from New
York in May, 1898; became rear adj
miral May. 1888, and retired in 1884.
He had most notable record. having
opened Corea to the world for treaty,
surveyed the Tehauntepec canal route
and played an important part in the
civil war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
AFTER SOMEBODY THEY CAN LICK

LONDON, Nov. THE Chronicle is
officially informed that the war office
has arranged for an expedition to
Ashantee. This leaves no further
doubt of the accuracy of the report
from Accra on the coast of Africa, as
received exclusively by the Associated
Press on October 81, that the King of
Ashantee had declined the ultimatum
offered TO him by Great Britain to the
effect that the king should have a Brit
ish commissioner in his country, and
that he should place Ashantee under
British protection. The dispatch of the
expedition indicates that Great Britain
is determined to reduce the King of
Ashantee to complete subsection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ESPECIALLY INTERNAL FOES.

BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Emperor William
today reviewed the recruits of the
regiments of the guard. His majesty
made a short speech to the young SOL
diers, reminding them that they now
belonged to his army and bidding them
especially to be mindful of the honor.
He added Before all things you
should trust in God to preserve your
honor. and be faithful to your empe-
ror and country, whether against a
foreign or internal foe
General Won Winterfeldt called for
cheers for the emperor which were
heartily given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
HALF A MILLION FOR ECONOMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm his an
nual report to the secretary of the
navy, Paymaster Edwin Stewart rec
ommends an increase of the navy sup
ply fund from 5000, 900 to $500, 900 as in
the interest Of economy, the bureau
thereby being enabled to keep on hand
an adequate supply of needed material
at the different yards purchased after
advertisement instead of being oblig-
ed as at present, to purchase them in
the open market on urgency applica-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
A Rare Specimen.
mamma.

Mrs. Donovan-Michael, wud ye lux
at that lovely goat? Be the powers, if
we had that big divvel in the front
yard. we'd DO the hwy av the whole
neighborhood.
Mr.. Douovan-Go an wit you an.
your ignorance! Can't ye see be the sign
On the birdcage that he's wan O. them
Oryx Licorices?
Mrs. D.-Arrah, thin av coorse it is
that same, an L might av knowed had L
noticed his beautiful licorice horns.-
Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
WENT To FIGHT A DUEL.
One of the Pair Drew n Pistol and
Murdered the Other.

NEW YORK, Nov This evening
Salvador Morello and Frank loretta,
BARRIERS, went to Jersey City to fight
a duel. The two men were in love
with the same woman and intended to
fight it out. When they left this city
it was their intention to fight with bare
fists. But when the place Of meeting
was reached, loretta drew a revolver
and fired three shots at Morello. Two
of the bullets took effect in Morello's
abdomen and the third in the groin.
The wounded man was taken to the
city hospital in dying condition,
while loretta fled to this city, where
he was arrested by detectives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
OF INTEREST To BEET SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Ex-Senator
Henderson of Nebraska, general solic-
itor for the Burlington lines west of
the Missouri river, arrived in Washing
ton tonight to attend to railroad bust
ness. While here Senator Henderson
will present his argument on appeal
to the secretary of the treasury from
the beet sugar growers of the country
against the decision of the comptroller
of the currency in the sugar bounty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

Bee keeping In connection with farm
in is one Of the most paying branches.
It involves no direct cost, as they will
pay for themselves in one season, so
that money invested is returned by 100
per cent. the first year, and you have
stock for another. and have a most
excellent article for the table. There is
always ready market for honey, SO
what can the farmer of today better do
than to keep a few swarms of bees?
With the modern conveniences, such as
bee walls and smokers, there is no dam
ger of being stung.