davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

tricks which he guards jealousy, and
it is an unlucky gasman who turns up
the lights during the time he is on the
stage as 'Mr. Hyde" For this part
Mr.. Mansfield closes his own eyes,
then paints false ones on the lids,
representing the giaring eyeballs, with
little pieces Of tinfoil stuck in the
centers. For the transformation it is
an easy matter for him to raise his
lids and reveal his own eyes, and the
effect is remarkable His makeup as
Baron Chevral' is q rare achieve
ment, and While many actors have
sought to initiate it, il still remains the
most effective representation of the
ravages of dissipation and fashionable
vice. Reuben Fax, formerly of A NJ
Palmers stock company, is another
actor whose make-ups are artistic. One
OF his best was Aud Robin Grey, in
Maude Banks play of that name, at
the Twelfth Night Club benefit.
a remarkable makeup was Mary
Anderson's Meg Merrilies. At that
time she was little more than a girl,
and very beautiful, but her representa-
ton of the old gypsy was painfully
real. Robson and Cranes make-ups
as the two Dromios are well remem-
bered for their effective similarity
Actors like E. H. Sothern and John
Drew rely upon their personalities to
a great extent, but when either is
obliged to put on a character make
up it is we'll done.
Of New York actresses, May Robson
is best known for her character make
ups. Actors of the present time use
what is known as grease paint, though
some Of them try their effects first
with the old-fashioned water colors
Grease paints come in sticks about
eight inches long and vary in color
from light flesh to dark red, brown
and blues The latter are used for
making wrinkles and these are shaded
with white or light flesh color. Before
applying the cream, which fills the
pores of the skin and prevents them
from becoming clogged with paint.
After the paint is applied the rouge
is added with a hares foot and the
whole is covered with powder Powd-
ers are made in various shades to
match the eolors of the paint, and
their effect is to soften and improve
the makeup. A peculiar kind OF putty
is used for changing the shape of the
nose or the general contour of the fea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
BATTLE IN PINAR DEL RIO.
MUNCHAUSEN ACCOUNT BY THE
SPANIARDS.
Insurgents Active Through Central
and Eastern Cuba-Spanish Troops
Dissatisfied With Blanco.

Havana, Nov. 13.-It was officially
announced today that a column of
Spanish troops, commanded by General
fernando Velasco, has been engaged
with an insurgent force at the heights
of Governorado, province of Pinar del
Rio. The enemy, it appears, was COM
manded by Perico Diaz Ducassa, Del
gado and other leaders. The Spanish
troops, the dispatch continues, captured
four insurgent camps, two storage
places for insurgents arms, two pris-
oners and a quantity of ammunition,
arms and stores.
The insurgents, according to the Off
cial report, left Al men killed on the
field and retired with many wounded.
The Spanish column, says the official
report, in concaA1ion, lost one officer
and 13 soldiers killed and had three
officers and 80 soldiers wounded.
Marshal Blanco, the governor gen.
eral of the island, has requested the
presiding magistrates of tribunals be-
fore which may be brought natives
charged with the crime of rebellion
against the Spanish government, to re-
nit these cases, and those of similar
character brought against foreigners,
so that they may be decided according
to the terms of the proposed political
amnesty for Cuba and the Philippines,
approved by the Spanish cabinet on the
7th inst.
The insurgents are again active
throughout central and eastern Cuba.
1t is understood that they will shortly
make a bold demonstration as proof
that they have not accepted autonomy
and to induce the next session -of the
United States congress to recognize
their rights as bellj0Gr6ntS.
Throughout the island general dissat-
isfaction exists among the Spanish
troops, who oppose the policy of coax
ing the insurgents and according them
kind treatment, which, they believe,
will facilitate the plans of the insur-
gents.
Marshal Blanco, it is understood,
lacked the necessary moral influence
! over the troops to induce them to carry
out his plans for the kind treatment of
the insurgents, and the natural conse-
Quence of this is a state tof confusion
Governor General Blanco has dis
patched several pacifcos provided With
passes to the insurgent lines with a
view to inducing the leaders to lay
down their arms and accept autonomy.
He has issued orders to the guerilla
bands not to modest these ENJOYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
CALIFORNIA eRID1RoN.
Reliance Beats the Previously I'm
beaten Stanfords. 10 to O.

beaten StanfordS. 10 to O.
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The Reliance
Athletic club, composed for this game
Of the most formidable and the heavi
est aggregation of veteran gridiron tai
ent ever assembled in one lineup on
the Pacific coast, defeated the pre-
viously unbeaten Stanford varsity Ii
here today by a score of 10 to 0.
1t was one of the fiercest contests
ever witnessed on California gridiron
StanfordS defeat was hardly so serious
as it seems at the first retrospective
glance. The collegians' interference was
not we'll formed nor sufficiently quick.
and the passing Of Erb was slow. i'm
peding the play. Nor was the Stan
ford II in its usual form, while Reli-
ance played the best game it has put
up this season. But the college men
We're under instructions from Coach
Brooke to avoid injury and their great
Thanksgiving day contest with the Uni
versity of California II will find the
Stanford line much stronger than to-
day.
Reliance scored a touchdown and a
goal about the middle of the first half
after tremendous exertion. The half
ended without either goal being ap-
preached nearer than the 20-yard line.
In the second half Murphy tried
twice for a field kick for Stanford,
missing each by a few inches One
kick was from a free catch heeled by
Murphy on the 35-yard line.
Soon afterwards Reliance caught a
return punt near her Vineyard line,
whence, without once losing the ball.
it was worked across the entire field
to a second and final touchdown, from
which no goal was kicked This con
tinuous advance was marked by one
long run of so yards made by Sea-
wright, who was guarded round left
end by close interference, from which
he shot out into a clear field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

What value. then, win the human
form have? There will be no roses, no
dimples. no pretty curves. Grace viii
be typified by bones-ugly, horrid
bones. Laughter will be ossified. tears
will be invisible, weeping a mere rat
tie of teeth. The streets would be filed
with the horrors of lipIess, Hdless, hair
less crowds. The terror of previous
clothes would vanish. Modesty would
assume new forms and phases. Or per-
haps we would go back to medieval
days-to the suits of armor-and go
about the streets clanking and I'M
happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
WEIGHT of the Brain.

Professor Sir William Turner, in an
address at the recent meeting of the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science in Toronto. recited
some interesting facts about the human
brain The average brain weight in
man, he said, is from 40 to so ounces. In
woman the weight is from A to 45
ounces. A few men, including the great
naturalist, Cuvier, have had brains ex-
ceeding 60 ounces in weight, but equally
heavy brains have occasionally been
obtained from persons who had shown
no sign of intellectual eminence. Among
infant children the average brain
weight is for girls 10 and for boys 11.67
ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
STRENGTH AGAINST SCIENCE.
Heavyweight Indians Beaten by the
Eleven From Brown.

New York, Nov. 19.-The elevens
from the Carlisle Indian school and
Brown university played their annual
gridiron battle on the polo grounds
this afternoon in the presence of about
5000 spectators, Brown winning by a
score of Is to II.
1t was clearly a battle of strength
against science, and science came out
on top. The Indians had the better of
it in weight. This is clearly proven
by the fact that all their scoring was
done when they used their entire team
to attack the collegians line.
Brown won, but not until after a
fierce battle, in which two Indians,
Wheeler and Mcfarland, were so Sc
verely injured that their football
career of 1897 is likely to be cut short.
Less than two minutes after the kick
off Mcfarland was rushed over Browns
line for a touchdown. Captain B.
Pierce tried for a goal, but the high
wind that swept across the field carried
the ball wide of the mark. Then came
some close mitigating near the Indians
goal. Brown had the ball within two
yards of the line and their chances for
touchdown looked bright until Gam
mons fumbled the ball, which rolled
over the line Metoxin fell on the
leather, completing a safety, and the
score stood to 2 in favor of the red
skins. While both teams were battling
for the ball on the Indians 25-yard
line, Hapgood, by some clever lodging,
got out of a scrimmage and raced
across the line for a Touchdown Rich
ardson completed the play by kicking
d goal. 1t was the Indians score next.
MetoXin made a touchdown and Hud-
son kicked a goal. AS the half was
drawing to close Captain F'ulse, aided
by good interference, carried the ball
from the middle of the field across the
line. He finished up what was the
prettiest play of the game by kicking
a goal. Score: Brown, Il; Indians, 10.
MetoXin made a touchdown for the
Indians in the second half, but as
Hudson failed at the goal the score
was tied. 1t seemed so until three
minutes of the close of the contest.
1t was dark at the time and Gammons
had no trouble in going over for a
touchdown. No goal resulted, and the
game ended Is to IA in favor of Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
We May All Have X-Ray Eyes.

The news comes from France that we
are eventually to have X-ray eyes. An
exceptionally learned French scientist
says that in time we will be enabled
to see almost any number of vibrations
of light.
Not all of us may be so gifted, how
ever. The faculty will be confined to a
few and they will be called xylopes,
if the French professor has his way
about it. To these xylopes the French
scientist says that lovely women will
appear as skeletons covered with a gel
atinous sort of matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
MISSIONARIES ATTACKED.
German Squadron Ordered to Shang
Tong in Consequence.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-It is semi-off1cially
announced today that the German
squadron in Chinese waters has been
ordered to the coast of Shan Tong to
anchor in the vicinity of the scene of
the recent murder of German mission
aries for which the German comman-
der is instructed to obtain immediate
satisfaction.
News was received at Berlin about
ten days ago that the natives had at
tackled q, mission house at Yen Tung
Sho in the province of Shon Ton and
killed two missionaries named Mes and
Hennle, two others. Zeigler and Steng
being reported missing. The latter, it
was believed, had escaped. 1t was also
announced last Saturday that the Ger
man minister to China and Captain of
the German gunboat Cormorant had
been attacked by mob at WI Chang,
in the province of Hoo Pee, on the
Yang-tse- kiang river. The natives also
stoned the German flag and insulted
the minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
YALE-HiRuARD SCORE NOTHING
CONTINUED from Page ID

out for helping Parker through the left
end. and Beef Wheeler took his place.
Chadwick downed Dibblee without gain.
Forced to kick on downs, Haughton
sent the ball over Yale's goal line. and
1t was her ball on the 25-yard line.
BEST RUN OF DAY.
The ball lowered around the center
of the field for some time. until on
punt by Haughton to Yales 15-yard
line, Desaulles made the best run of the
day, gaining 30 yards through Har-
wards tackles. Donald was injured in
one of the following plays, and Mills
took his. place. He distinguished him
self at once by a fine tackle of Mcbride,
who caught Haughtons punt on Yale's
45-yard line Neither goal was in danger
in the last few minutes, the nearest ap-
proach to it being just before the end.
when Parker blocked McBride's punt,
and seat the ball bounding back to-
ward Yale's goal. No other Harvard
player was near enough to get the ball,
and Parker tripped. Cabot was hurt
on the next play, and on the following
scrimmage time was called, with the
ball on Yale's 30-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
BELLIcosE STUDENTS.
Jews Are Worsted in Fights at the
University.

Vienna, Nov. 13.-The students re-
peated their violent demonstrations in
the hall of the university this morning.
They were divided into Lueger and
Wolf factions, and created such an up
roar that the police finally expelled
them from the building. There was
some fierce fighting between the stu
dents before the police arrived. Sticks
were freely used and many persons
were injured. The Jewish students were
finally worsted by the Germans. Sew
eral arrests were made. The outbreak
was caused by the Jewish students
blaming the Germans for Wednesdays
demonstration.
On Wednesday last large band of
German students made a demonstra-
ton in the main hall of the university
and in front of the reichsrath, singing
German national airs. Eventually they
dispersed by the advice of Herr Wolff,
the German deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: Lots of marriages
hinge on a swinging gate.
A girl always speaks of marrying and
a man of being married.
A good woman is the salt of the earth
and a 1irt is its pepper.
If love came when folk wanted it
they wouldn't want it when it came.
Whenever a woman gets an idea that
she is looking pale, she always insinu-
ates to her husband that she is worry
ing about his health
When a girl thinks she is in love with
a man she can always test it by try
ing to imagine him eating dinner in his
shirt sleeves with no collar on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
YES, SHE DID.

She went around and asked subscriptions
For the heather black Egyptians
And the Terra del Fuegans,
She did;
For the tribe at Athabasca.
And the men of Madagascar,
And the poor souls of Alaska.
SO she did.
She longed, she said. to buy
Jelly cake and jam and pie
For the Anthropophagi.
So she did.
How she loved the cold Norwegian.
And the poor half-melted Ffjian,
And the dear Malacca Islanderl
She did.
She sent tins of red tomato
To the tribes beyond the equator,
But her husband ate potato,
So he did.
The poor. helpless. hopeless thing
(My voice falters as 1 sing)
Tied his clothes up with a string,
Yes, he did.
Salem Daily Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Foreign Briefs

A heavy shock of earthquake was felt
N the town of Teheuantepec, Guatemala
Friday morning.
The New York Herald's correspond
ent in Guayaquil, Ecuador, telegraphs
that the Brazilian minister to Ecuador
fired two shots at the military chief of
La Tacunga.
Semi-official advices have been re-
ceived confirming the report that nego-
tiations were being carried on by the
greater republic of Central America.
and Japan, for the Nicaragua canal
concession.
The advance Of the Anglo Egyptian
expedition toward Omdurman on the
Nile. opposite the site of Khartoum
where the khalifa has concentrated his
troops for a final stand. will be resumed
in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Snain and Cuba.

The insurgents have dynamtted and de-
rallied train running between Nuevitas,
The port of Puerto Principe and the city
of Puerto Principe, capital of the prov
ince The force of the explosion over
turned the engine, destroyed several cars,
killed the engineer, fireman and ten other
persons. Wounding many soldiers and
passengers.
The London Telegraph foresees that
'"the United States Will be bound TO in
terfere TO stop the conflict in Cuba"
1t is announced that E. T. Hooley, the
English financier, has abandoned the pro-
posed Chinese loan and is giving his at
tention to Spain. He is reported to have
offered Spain TO raise a loan of f3 100000
at 4 per cent, secured on the lines of the
old quicksilver loan, which is now nearly
wiped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Washineton Briefs.

It is understood that the president
has decided to make no more appoint
ments until the assembling of con-
gress.
Secretary AIger is confined to his res
idence by a severe cold but it is ex-
pected that he will be able to resume
the duties of his Office on Monday.
The chief of engineers has passed up
on the bids for construction of four
locks upon the Ohio river. The speci-
fications prepared by Major Davis for
the Improvement of San Pedro harbor
have also been passed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Haytian Loan.

Washington, Nov. 13-The United
States minister to Hayti. writing from
Port Au Prince, says that the Hay
tan government has concluded a loan
for 100000 through Lazard Bros. at
9 per cent to be delivered immediately.
the paper currency to be destroyed and
the fractional silver and copper coins
to be recoined in the minis of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
POOREST OF THE SEASON.
Game Between Pennsylvania and
Wesleyan Universities.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Wesleyan this
afternoon on Franklin field by the score
of % to 0. The game was absolutely
the poorest exhibition of football that
has been witnessed on Franklin field
this season. There were only six regu-
lars on the team. The WESLEYAN for
wards broke through Pennsylvania
lines and blocked several kicks, but the
red and blue were fortunate enough to
recover the ball. Only twice during
the game did the Wesleyan boys gain
first down, Pennsylvania line holding
fairly well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
GERMANY AND HAYTI.
War Urged Against the Black
Republic.

London, Nov 1S.-The Berlin CORES
pondent of the Observer says that the
arrival there of Herr Lueders, whose
recent unlawful imprisonment in
Haytt has caused a friction between
the German and Haytian governments,
and the receipt of the Haytian news
papers. has greatly increased the eX-
citement of the German people.
The Chauvinist Post, the correspond
ent adds, is completely beside itself and
demands that something be done as the
honor and prestige of Germany are at
stake.
1.-The German empire" the Post says,
'-1nust be safeguarded against a cor
rupt republic of blacks. If no cruiser
is ready, an ironclad must go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Don't You Remember

your you rangs Thanksgiving
pudding and how had to keep whisn all the time Times have
mother wouldn't
the rasins She would have too much fun seeding them herself
SEEDER CENTS!
of will
exactly
CENTS, you wanted for
of
giedge TWENTY
hese
ONLY, AND FOR SPOT CASH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Oakland Challenges Butte.

Oakland, Cal. Nov 13.-The ultima
tum of the Reliance football managers
regarding a Thanksgiving match to be
played against a Butte team at that
city has been forwarded. For several
weeks the teams have been in comrnu-
nication trying to arrange for a match
The actual expenses of the Reliance
players will be $500, and the ultima
tum states that if the Butte team win
guarantee $4,000 the match will be
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

mas become insane from overwork and
Ntn be confined in a sanitarium.
ne conservatives will introduce a
pill IN the reiehstag fixing the age OF
electors at 80 instead of % and proyid-
ing Tor public instead of secret ballot.
tSx-Nice Consul General Zimmerman,
OF california, sails for New York next
week on board the German steamer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
TIME TO PAY UP.
Russia's Demand on the Porte For
Part Of Greek Indemnity.

Fart Of Greek Indemnity.
Constantinople, Nov 1S.-The Rus
sian embassy here has made an i'm
poltant announcement to the Turkish
government In substance it is that if
Turkey intends to apply part of the
Greek indemnity to an increase of the
Turkish ornaments. Russia desires to
remind Turkey that the unpaid arrears
of the Russo-Turkish war indemnity
amount to e1360, Oo0. adding that if the
policy of the Turkish government is as
Indicated, Russia, will demand the pay
ment of this amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
A Mismanared Compliment.

Washington Star: Il consider it an in
suit" said Miss Passleigh
You don't refer to that immense bunch
of roses?"
II do. It's a birthday remembrance.
and the card on ii says. May each of
these beautiful flowers represent a year
of your life 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
Merely a SUGGESTION.

somerville Journal: Please,
Will you give a poor fellow lift?
Full Purse-Not this morning. but il
you will go into that tall building over
there. perhaps they will let you ride UP
in the elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
SUMMARY.
Yale.

Umpire, Paul Dashiel, Lehigh.
Referee, w. A. McClung, Lehigh.
Linesmen.- Graham. B. A. A:
D. NJ. Goodrich, Harvard; J. Rowland
Yale.
Score: Harvard. O: Yale, O.
Time. s. minute halves. Attendance.
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
M'KENNA'S SUCCESSOR.
Joseph H. Choate Likely to Be Named
on Monday.

OAN II-O--NNttJ
Chicago. Nov. 1S.--A special to the
Chronicle from Washington says: 1t is
considered likely that Joseph H. Choate
viii enter President McKinley's cabi-
net as attorney general. 1t has been
under consideration by Mr.. MCKINLEY
and his most intimate advisers for sew
eral DAYS, and if the expectations of
those who are urging it are not disap-
pointed, Mr.. Choate's appointment will
be made public as early as next Mon
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
yer Athletic club on the latter's
grounds today.

grounds today.
Buffalo, N Y, Nov. 13.-Ccrnell
easily defeated Williams this afternoon
before 1000 people, the score being AZ
to 0. Cornell played an aggressive
game from the start.
Detroit, Nov. 13-University of Mich
igan, 4; University of Minneapolis, o.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov 13.-Perdue,
80; University of Missouri, u.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Nearly 10000 foot
ball enthusiasts saw the eleven from
the University of Wisconsin defeat the
University of Chicago today by a score
of % to 8.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1S.-Nebraska
university, 10; Kansas university, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Games Played at Various Points
Yesterday.

Denver, Nov. 19.-The football team
of the Ottawa (Kan) university was
defeated, SO to 0, by that of the Den
The Progress., 1897-05-22
A Cordial Invitation

ia extended to our city and country |
friends to call and examine our
stock of
Fine Cooking Stoves.
Cheap Cooking Stoves.
Coal and wood Heating Stoves.
Decorated China. 4
. White Queenswarc.
Beautiful lamps. =.
Bisque Ornaments.
Cut Glass.
Table Glassware.
Silver Plate.
Lava Coated Cooking Ware.
Lisk's Antitrust Tinware and
other lines too numerous to men
tion. F. MARTEL & Son,
\ n21-tf. I'll Texas street