davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
EXCITEMENT AT ATHENS.

ATHENS, Apr! 2l.-The public sus.
pense here tonight Is terrible, owing to
the SEX OF definite news: Tho govern.
meot mas received kilograms from
Lsrissa through0ui the day ur4ing the
prompt dispatch of reinforcemente to
that point, as the Greek troops are be.
ing exhausted by tho incessant Turkish
attacks.
All the shops were closed today
while prayers were being offered in
the churunes for the success OF tn o
Gfeek troops.
Every nerve is being strained TO
send all available mon to tho front.
Tho palace guard ana the geo.
d'srmerie will go tomorrow. Volun.
teer bands nre organizing every here
throughout the country. In rhessaiy
the whole population is being armed
aud made ready. Next week thou.
sands will start for the frontier from
that provinces, long famous for the
fines. quality of peasant fighting msn i.
Crown Prince Constantine tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

If you like the Japan tea
taste, buy Settings Best
Japan; it is as fine as the
dollar Japan of the market,
and honest mot colored.
Fresh-roasted-not stale.
Hyou don't like it, your
grocer pays you back your
so cents.
Sehilhns & Company
San Francisco b5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

LONDON, April 2l.--A disps,ch to
the Times from Csuea says that the
italian consul ~ visiting the camp OF
Col. Vassos with view OF Undue.
ing the italian volunteers to return
homo.
Ho bad long interview with Go /.
VsssOs, who said he could not control
the insurgents, end feared they were
preparing to take some action calcu.
lated TO lead to serious complications.
The Italian consul gathered tho im-
preston that an attack was contem.
plated on the positions occupied by the
international troops. Col. Vaesos de-
clared that he would not hesitate to
attack II ordered TO do so by the Greek
govern ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

uniting the trausp or;ation OF sucu sui.
mails after beiDg dipped into the pre-.
soribed disiniecting solution, which
precaution large numbers OF stookmen,
IL 10 said, nave omitted 10 take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

graphs from Larlssa, the headquarters
OF the Greek forces iu Tbesealy:
ave have kept all our pos tiorR and
tho situation to 10y ~ excellent. Every
roaj ny which the Turka can descend
into the Theessliao plain has beeu
secureh by the Concentration OF our
trDnnsJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22
The
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 II. m, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7;13 a. M,
Denver 9:8 n. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 p. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5:S5 p. M, Colorado Springs 6:49 D. m,
Denver g;25 p. IN.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
d. ~ X. q. and have n comfortable trip
ana enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

BERLIN, April 2l.-It is reporled
here tonight in w.ll.iniofmed circlee
that the Russian government has
Bsked permission OF tue sultan for the
Russian Black Sss fleet to pass
through the DsrdaneIles. The Baltic
fleet lie also ready to Start under sealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

Leave salt Lak- Cry
Ne. 8--Fer bingham, Provo. Grand
function and all peln.s kAsE 7aoa. -
No flor Provo, Grand junction
aud ali points kast.......... SOP N
NO. b Tor Ogden and intermediate
roints,. ....-......-............ t;3o .. N
No. 6-For Bin CHAM, Mt Pleasant,
MAnti, Bslknap, Richhold and
all intermediate points. 1880 p IN.
NO. t--SUf EuTskA, Payson, Provo,
ana all intermediate points b'oop. m
"a t-foi Ogden and the N ost - u AZ D. m
no For Ogdeu and the Wsst lails pm.
Arrive Salt Lake Utty,
no. l-fron Bingham, Provo. Irand
No Jnncnos and the kait.. e. ntis p m
10 s-from Provo, Grand Junction
ana ihe khst................... Has p N
No. b-From Provo, Bingham. EuroEa
Richfield. Belknap, Mnnu and
sIi inter psdIAlo YOints...... tIsS y. N
80 s-from ogden AND IntoTmBo.
a.. ht pOlntb..--.---.--- f'Us. IN
~ ,-lfoh Eureka and Psyhos-- t'.o -
y" IRON Cgdsa and tho West ~ = u
70, s-from Ogden GAd the West. 'bo y w
onlJ line running through Pullmkn fAAoe
neeplnF cars salt Lake City to San Francisco
snil Lake CITY TO Denver via Grand Jnneuou
AhG SAT- Lake City TO Kansas City and Ohlss'
&c via Colorado pointa.
Through tourist or family sleepers witbsu
change, to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston a.
n rres reclining chair cara salt iAss
Ticket 0flCs, 10 II. End SOlll
J., (, popaK, Ger. Msnsger.
+. A. WADLEIGH. GenI PAss. ACT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

OF Greek infantry are en- route from
Larista to defend the heights not ye,
captured at TyrnavO. But they will
probably he too late.
FIGHTING AT DAMAsI.
ATHENS April Ill p.m.-Fight.
Ing mas been renewed At Dimssi,
which is being commanded ny n
Gfeek brigade ADVANCING from Bough.
az. The Turks have occupied tho posts
OF Liasris and KaTaz) which are
atrategically unimpDttant, while tae
Greeks have advanced aud occupied
the Slsti hilE.
a dispatch from Arts Gays that the
Turks ave abandoned Strevine,
beyond Fifippada, after burning 1t.
The Dombardment OF Pfevesa con-
iinues with increasing damage TO the
ior,e.
After tbombarding Platsmoua the
squadron proceeded to Kaietlnn.
PUsHINa ON TOWARD LARIssA,
PARIS, April 2l.--A dispatch to the
Temps from CoRsLa nj ino pie says that
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish cJmmsnJ-
er.in-chief, has teleRraphed to the
Porte from Tyrnsvo that two divisions
are low pursuing the Greek forces,
who are In full retreat. Edhem Pasha
also reports that this division has
arrived within two kilometers Of
Lsrlsss. He adds that his troops nave
commenced the investment OF Larissa
and he expects to capture 1t within
three days.
SURPRISING THE DISPATCHES. 70
LONDON, April 2l.- Commenting
upon the absence of defluite news
today from Eiassope, the headquarters
OF the Turkish troops In Macetonia,
the Daily Mall Gays IL has received a
private Telegram from one OF Ito cor.
respondents on the scene OF hostilities
Indicating that Edhem Patha Is sup.
pressing all dispatches. This CORES.
pondont add;
"Thei whole situation appears
changed by the tenacity with which
the Greeks are holding Revena pass,
whereby they may simply turn
Eihem Pasha's position anu cut I'll
his communication with Elass ma"
EDHEN PAsHA ASKS FOR MORE MEN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 2l,-The
sitting OF tue military commission has
been continuous since yesterday at the
9ildiz Kiosk. 1t Is reported that Ecu.
hem Pasha has asked for 40, 900 rein.
forcements, and that orders nave bsen
sent to SalOnics TO hasten the dispatch
OF the reserves to the frontier. The
mobilization of forty additional battsl-
ions has been decided upon and the en-
rollment OF volunteers 10 being cOnsid-
cred. The sturdy resistance offered by
the Greeks WAS wholly unexpected, and
Paeha would have military promt-
Dads 10 LArissa has already been aban.
doned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

TN eneCt March ION, legtl
Active.
From Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis
ana sdeu. ..:.,........ -. $40 p IN
From Helena, huttS. Portland, Fan
IRAN cisco, ogden and INTERN cd
From San fTaucisco Cache vaitciy;
Ogden and Intermediate poInts,.. .li5 y m
From Chicago Omaha St LOUIS.
hansas City. Denver and Ogden $3.50 IN
'lrom FRISCO, Milford, ana inferno.
from Msrenr' Tintic. Provo Nspbi Wv u :"
Sanpete Valley and intermediate
MIXED train from Terminus, Tooeic.
and Garfield beach. ................ t!30 in
DEPART
Fer Chicago, Omaha, Denver, kansas
City, sL Louis, gdon and Park
Ciy...,. ......................... 7'oo a m
Valley ana intermediate points. roo IN
For uruen ami mtorn' dIaie poinls.. .;COp IN
Fer Chicago, Omnhs, Denv1r, Kansas
San Francisco. ............:;.-, 'aop m
sanpeto Valley. .....,...'........, $40 IN
t,lixed train i"i Tor Gsrdeid 'BoGch.
1noele and germnus............ 1t5 IN
TRAINS south of Juab run daily except sun.
tDaily except sunday.
J City Ticket OfIlcs, 2Ol Main Strso.
Telephone No. 6G5.
The only line in connection with tho Union
Tactic operating Through Pullman Palace
sleopers ! attest lmrroved Touri,t seepers.
ileo Reclining Chair Cars, tlegRut Day
Coaches. ID. r.. BURLEY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
8. W, HCCLhS.
Gen 1raflc Mgr.
w II nANCROFT
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-22

CITY, April %,
Today's Temrerature att p. ma.
Tomorrow-Fair
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-24
Berlin.

Arthur Bailey is seriously Ill with pneu-
nonia.
Clarence Stewart is seriously Ill with mus
cular rheumatism.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last Thurs-
day with Mrs. j. N Perrin.
Joseph Norton came home from Stowe
last week, sick with measles.
M. r. Bailey has been very sick for the
past two weeks with Inflammation Of the
bowels.
Miss Phoebe Webb arrived last week from
Iowa on visit to her father, James Webb,
whom she had not seen for over twenty
years.
To-day occurs the meeting OF the council
OF Congregational churches with the dedi-
cation exercises in the evening Sermon
by Rev. DIR. W. s. Hazen Of Mortified.
II you have any desire for prosperity, II
you wish your young people to- have an
even chance with others, when they try to
earn living for themselves, IL you wish
your homes to retain their proper value,
every voter, man and woman. should 60
early to town meeting, March 2, and stay
there till you see that your town business
Is properly transacted, and not leave IL to
the few who make you pay dearly for lack
OF attention to your own affairs.
Signed, g. @. CHANDLER.
West Berlin.
Many at West Berlin are sick with the
grip.
The young son of James Coffrin is quite
sick.
James Worcester has bought the Arbuckle
farm for $500.
Tom Ryan has bought the old Lenox
place Of James Worcester, Charles Seymour
taking the place Mr.. Ryan vscates.
Miss Ellen Badger fell last week on the
ice, giving her wrist very bad sprain and
misplacing some Of the small bones. The
school in No. closed one week earlier on
account OF the accident.
Topsham.
Among those that have the grip are Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Taplin and George B. Will
ley. - School at the Four Corners closed
on Friday. A number Of wagons have
recently been brought to Lang & McKay's
carriage shop to be put in shape for summer
use. = Harry Randall, recently in the
employ OF V. A. Doty. Bradford, Vt, spent
Sunday at home with his parents. He
started on Tuesday for Watham. Mass,
where he is to take course in the Horologi-
cal School. Rev. Crawford OF Du-
AUGSBURG, N. Y, will preach in the Re.
formed Presbyterian church on Sunday, at
eleven o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-24
Rar1MrA. Slmuntr 4 pmlnam On
c0L0RED SPRING DRESS GOODS.

Those ladies who the
most desirable) NOVELTIES
Hints These lines OF beautiful early spring eagerly
CHECKS magic wand waving grades Of
all WOOL
worth the 90 mark but marked goods
and silk and wool, 81 90 yard. All '
"ETTAMINE goods green brown
navy cad It; ISL handsome
$l00 yard. o. 9 O' A'
ANOTHER rAmue plan
coor mohair and worsted; useful a. nh 81 rs
VERY handsome Canvas Weave,
green which could easily 81 90 bargain
MOHAIR AND wORSTED WOVEN CANVAS a stawart
fabric the
beauty for travelling wheeling shaking the
a shades light 48inch,
bhOADCLOTHS If the of Ell
in a
iii (eght be
oonon" and Of
the " highest authority" " 49, '
JUST UNPACKED line in and
Shades
GOODS
desirable, but lighter weight; 46-nch,
ILLUMINATED OTTOMAN" CLOTH one of those canpeabe knd-
wool cords handsome blue
ana other startling combines
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-24

A POSITIVE cure for rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica, govt, lumbago, neuralgia or
rheumatic pains, has been found in Neu-
rotic Oil. which is also an infallible remedy,
either externally or internally, for the thou
sand and one aches, pains, wounds, bruises
and disorders which the human family Is
subject to. Thousands Of families have
been relieved Of suffering by its USE Twenty
Ave cents at druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-24

The Gdulois of Paris says the powers have
agreed to trust to Italy the authority to
pacify and administer the affairs of the
island of Crete, pending the establishment
OF constitutional autonomy for the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
Household Fancies.

A novel effect was produced in the
punch bowl at a recent tea. There was
a large cake OF Ice in the coa.er of the
bowl, and on this lay one OF the biggest
punches OF white grapes probably that
ever grew, its stem tied with a pink
satin ribbon. Although this may not
seem artistic TO read of. the effect of the
pink OF the ribbon, the red OF the punch,
with the gold OF the lemon and the
clear absinth green of the grape against
the crystal of the ice was not at all
bad.
At recent wedding hangings of red
gauZe yelling mirrors and at doors and
windows, draped over mantels and. in
fact. wherever opportunity presented
were accessories that were not as the
atrical as IL sounds TO tell of them. The
flowers were splendid red tulips and
magnificent jack roses. and, as the
drawing rooms and halls were done in
pale empire colors. this riot of red real
ly gave a very rich and imposing ef-
feet.
A cooking teacher advises that very
thick beefsteak should be put in the
oven and allowed TO warm through be-
fore being broied. Except over the
very clear, strong fire OF the hotel or
restaurant range, IL is almost impossi-
BILE to cook four inch steak well-that
is. without an actually raw streak
through the center-by the usual broil-
ing process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
Wroupht Iron Work

In spite OF the talk of the new wom-
an, 'house proud is a term still de-
served by many matrons. With the re-
turn OF prying sunshine there is the
annual furry TO put in new carpets,
rugs and curtains. Artistic ironworl<
has become verltable epidemic. The
old patterns OF medieval Italy are being
reproduced everywhere. and in the
homes OF people of wealth and taste
hall door panels are often replaced by
ironwork against frosted or muffled
glass. For the woman who loves win
dow boxes there can be nothing more
delightful than the bent iror stand or
rack. which may be securely fastened to
the sill and which hides the plain, un-
lovely box or pots in which the brigh,
hued plants are growing. A wrought
iron frame for an unused fireplace. In
which are set growing vines and bios
SONS, is another pretty device of the
modern times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
A Puzzle Bracelet.

One of the most novel pieces OF jewel
ry is the puzzle lock bracelet, the chain
of which is secured by a lock formed OF
three revolving pieces engraved with
figures or letters. Only by arranging
these in some particular combination
forming a private code can the lock
be opened. and as the figures may make
an immense number Of combinations,
the "open sesame is well nigh impos-
sble of attainment. except by the owner.
The idea OF this device Is that the brace
let can be taken off and used TO chain
a bicycle 10 the ratings while the rider
Is in a house or a store. as a fastening
to a travelling bag and for many other
purposes OF the sort. Most people would
be apt to suffer qualms of anxiety in
leaving IL as a lock to a bicycle but for
the makers assurance that these brace
let's. which are made in a variety Of de-
signs. are so strong as To render the
length of time required for fling them
through a risk which the bicycle thief
would not venture to incur, while IL is
impossible to break the lock or open
IT in any other way than by the mys-
terious code.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
They Are New Women.

Seven hundred girls attending public
schools recently received letters from
Sanford university asking them TO an
swer the question. What person of
whom you have heard or read would
you most like to resemble, and why?"
In a remarkably large number Of cases
the answers revealed a desire TO resem-
ble some great man rather than ia
nous woman, and an impressive ma
jorty OF the writers expressed the de-
sire 10 be strong and brave rather than
to possess the qualities generally re-
garded as peculiarly and properly fem
mime. One 13-year-old girl wrote, II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
MZ
Burmese Girls.

In every household the daughter has
her appointed work. In all but the
richest merchants houses the daugh-
ter's duty is to bring the water from
the well evening and morning. 1T is the
gossiping place Of the village, this well.
and as the sun sets there come running
down all the girls of the village. AS
they fill their Jars they lean over the
curb and talk. and it is here that are
told the latest news. the latest flirta-
tion, the latest marriage and the little
scandal of the place. Very few men
come. Water carrying is not their duty,
and there are a proper time and place
for Irritation. So the girls have the well
almost TO themselves.
Almost every girl will weave. In ev-
cry house there will be a loom. where
the girls weave their dresses and those
OF their parents Very many girls Will
have stalls in the bazaar. Other du-
ties are the husking OF the rice and the
making of cheroots. OF course in the
richer households there will be servants
to do all this, but even in them the
daughter viii frequently weave either
for herself or for her parents. Almost
every girl will do something IL 1t be only
to pass the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05

He can loop a four-in-hand scarf so
that 1t is perfectly even, shows that II
has been tied by hand and no: bought
ready made.
He can get the links In his cuffs with
out licking the backs of the button
holes.
He can find more fault in half an
hour, upset a household quicker and
make more women cry than any other
living animal.
He is gifted with a greater knowl-
edge about everything than an ency-
clopedia and is more willing TO dissent
nate IL than a book agent.
He believes i'm himself implicitly. and
that's the reason he gets the better Of
everything feminine.
He is a man, and he regards that as
an excuse for every folly he commits
And really. between you and me. don't
know but IL is. But, then, / haven't
what the suffragists call real spirit.
am what they would describe as a
downtrodden worm. However, / was
built that way. and you can't change
your spots, can you? And from the
very beginning / was spotted as wo-
man, and nobody who knows would
ever credit with being anything else her
whose signature in early English or ver-
tically Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
MRS. ANNA K. ROHLFS.
Better Known by the. Name Of Anna Kath-
arine Green, the Writer OF
Detective Tales.
Detective Tales.

Mrs. Anna Katharine Green Rohlfs.
known to the world as the only woman
writer of detective stories that are pro-
nounced practical" by professional
hunters Of criminals, is the mother OF
three beautiful children-Rosamond
aged nearly II; Sterling TO- Roland. g..
They all take the most intense interest
i'm their mothers work 1t was when
she was only "wee bit lassie" that
Miss Rosamond was one day seen with
pencil and paper in hand scribbling
away for dear life.
What are you doing. child?" asked
the mother.
"Oh. I'm writing The Leavenworth
Caseii was the ready response. Sect
And I'm going TO get a lot of money,
too, mamma"
Mrs. Rohlfs is so devoted to her chill
dren that she would much rather talk
about them than about her books, al
though sometimes To her friends she
tells how she came TO write fiction.
Originally her ambition was To write
poetry, and. although il is likely few of
those who admire her detective stories
know it, she has published a book Of
very creditable verses. She began writ
ing in rhyme and rhythm when she was
a mere child. and her brother, who had
toy printing press and font Of type.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05
Ethel Barrymore.

The appearance of Ethel Barrymore
on the stage makes actors and theater
goers feel that they are growing old.
Why. II was only the other day that she
was toddlng youngster! She is a
most dainty bit of charming femininity
and also gives promise Of fully reaiiz-
ing the hopes OF her actor family.
There Is an amusing little story in
which she was an unconscious actor at
an age when she still said her prayers
at her mothers knee. one evening dur
ing the execution of the nightly devo-
tions her father who was present.
gravely prompted her thus: God bless
Uncle John" (referrng to John Drew,
his brother-in-law ''and teach him how
TO act" In spite OF the mothers pro-
test. the petition was insisted upon
nightly by the fun loving Barrymore,
who delighted In an opportunity for a
friendly joke at the expense OF the well
known, persevering and cultured actor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05

At luncheon recently given the
whole surface of the square table was
covered with asparagus fern In dla-
mOnds OF about inches from point TO
point. crossing and recrossing TO form
an exact square, leaving a border about
~ inches for the plates. glasses, e.c.
This network was made by fastening
the vine at regular intervals with mi
mute safety pins To one side OF the cloth
and carefully keeping true diagonal
lines 10 the opposite side. after the man
ner Of an old latticed window. Through
10 marguerites. fun blown flowers and
many buds were thiclEly strcwn. so
placed as TO raise their heads clearly
and having the most starry. youthful
look of gayety, such as flowers have In
a meadow, and yet dainty air which
was well suited TO the young guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-05

used to set up and print her childish
effusions. Here is a copy OF the first
stanza Of a poem written by her when
she was 8 years old and preserved by
the boyish printer. The title is THE
Marriage"
See! The day comes on in his path so
bright
To claim the hand Of the beautiful night.
See! They meet each other now face to
face,
And around the bright and glorious place
Flow curtains OF sunlight rich and fair.
Curtains blue and gold, looped with stars,
hang there.
Some Of her versifed productions
were rhythmic narratives OF involved
and intricate plot, and one day the
young girls mother urged her TO write
a story. The result OF this suggestion
was a long tale which never saw the
light, but which contained the germs of
The Leavenworth Case" After this
first girlish attempt at novel writing
was finished II was laid aside for several
years and finally destroyed, but there
came a time when the main features of
the plot were utilized. 1t was fully two
years after The Leavenworth Case"
was rebogun before II was completed.