davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-04

in a neat little speech that they
wouldn't be able to teach me anything
in 10000 years and SO, when went
back home, was given show for my
alley. But the suffering / experienced
during those five practicing years was
something fierce
We'll" put in the visitor, Il should
think that the dose you had would
prompt you to let your own young
ones alone. unless they are natural
musicians"
Natural music? There isn't a bar
of music in the whole three of 'em.
My wife thinks they are all geniuseS,
but there isn't one of 'em that can
hum Yankee Doodle" without mixing
it up with "There'll be a Hot Time. :"
And as for going light on 'em, never!
like to sit here and listen to 'em
scrape and bang / stay in of nights
just to hear 'em. l particularly en-
joy it when the two teachers, violin,
and piano, are here.
''The kids can have anything they
want that's within my means-but
they've got to learn music. It'll sort
Of even UP the game for me, you see
My daughter is playing Monastery
Bells, you'll notice. Die ever hear
anything SO atrocious? Well, had to
practice that piece two hours a day
for months when l was a young one
Hear that boy numbering the 'Misere'
from II Trovatore?' l had to practice
that until fell kerfiop 10 the floor from
exhaustion.
Moreover, like to make my neigh
bors suffer | like to get my neigh
bors in here by strategy, and then have
the three kids play for 'em all at once
Let me bring EN- in now What,are
you going so soon? Let me-"-Wash-
ingtcn Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

ments with oil and soapsuds In quiet
Ing the sea In tho vicinity Of ship
during q storm.
lie began his experiments IN Decem-
ber 1897. on a voyage from Baltimore
90 Bremen, and used vegetable or whale
oil 90 good advantage. lie allowed
the oil 90 drop from a series of buckets.
arranged In the how Of the ship. The
wind nt the time was west-nurhiwest
with very rough sea. The speed Of
The ship was about twelve and a half
knots, the temperature of the ar was
is degrees fahrenheit. and ut sea 81 de-
rroea. Presently she waves. which had
been breaking over the ship. became
remarkably qulot. and .hc sea within
several hundred yards ~ the ship be-
came calm. The captain used about
two ana half pounds Of OH In an hour.
during this experiment iio was very
much gratned at the result.
In January is9s. Captain Gathemann
began frying so1psuds. Tho mixture
consisted of fifteen pounds VI green
soap aud forty pounds " sweet water.
and aH ln the case W the oil. buckets
were used, from which N flap7udH
| dr1pal into The Ue ,iu. The wind was
north hy west. 81. speed OF the ship over
twelve knots, and the temperature "
the air and sea about the same as In
| the experiment with .he ou The r1np-
suda could boz plainly seen floating on
| the surface uf the water. until a wnvo
I struck them ana then they uuicltiy dis
| appeared. No quletlug ofcc, was mo-
tlccahlo on the sea, however, and when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

VI the most prominent men Of China.
who had grow grey IN the country'a
service. They are handed down from
father TO SON and great dignity "a
well NJ considerable pront attaches 10
the offices.
The emperor had previously inaug-
urntcd "a marked reform In directing
that many OF the old temples through
out the empire be turned into school
houses In order that education might
be fustered nut the empress dow
aver. while unfolding the dcsirnhlllty
" education, does not want the ancient
temples " CHINA turned into school
houses II u ~ possible Co secure schools
elsewhere She therefore directs that
the temples be used exclusively for
worship, except when no school fncili-
ties are available elsewhere or when
tho temples have been turned To im-
moral uses.
In each case the action ~ tn Em-
press Dowagcr Is return tn the nn-
Client methods % the country and iH uc-
copied with favor by the conservative
elements as well no by those who de-
sire reforms - long aa they rln be-
Lrorstt ~ " without doing vi,.rnyl
10 the traditions Of centuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
s,xru ,srAsTRy HEARD PROM
s,orle. Of suffering and General Lack OF
Competence.

Cincinnati. Nov. 4.--The war invcsu-
yaiinn commission resumed itH work
ttdnv with Gen. Dodge, Gen sexton
ana Dr. Conner present Or. Monnge.
contract surgeon serving with the Sixth
Infantry. testified na TO the absence OF
hospitals for his regiment In CUBA he
treated his sick in the regiment ln pref
orcnce 10 sending them back 10 the dl-
vision hospital because OF the difficulty
In transportation. The nearest hospl.
tai was perhaps q mile aud half
away. The medical supplies were rea-
sonably sufficient. His chief trouble
was In getting an ambulance rms ne
got after "a delay Of two days. The
regiment lot there about the 9TH of
August At that time thcrc were
about thirty or forty men 10 acute con-
dition. Perhaps one-ciFhth n the come
mand was reported regularly fUr treat
mont There had been no yellow fever
up 90 this time. The conditions on the
transport were good. The regiment
lost uu men ON the voyage. The YES.
sci was held Eve DAYS IN quarantine
az Moutauk Point The regiment was
In camp until In october. The COM
mand dld not materially Improve IN
health In that time. This d. attributed
largely 10 Inability 20 properly dict the
men
Lieut.. schcndoi ~ the Sixth Infantry
was the next wincsA AZ Santiago he
was made clmmissary. Necessary SUP.
piles were sufficient except with such
delays as were unavoidable from rains
and difficulty Of transportation. After
the fall ~ Santiago the rogsmcnt was
FUZZY supplied. AZ Mnntnuk Point the
supplies wefe sufficient but during the
FIRST week they were sometimes de.
inycd until late In the day hy Insult .
Client railway facilities. This wins aion
rcmcdiod. The men werp well taken
care Of BY the medical department.
After reaching M0ntauk Point tho men
rapidly broke down. Not moro than
twenty-five or thirty escaped illness 81
some sort The witness was lll twice.
Lieut. Col Miner, commanding tho
Sixth Infantry, regarded the TAMPA
camp a. excellent The transport
Miami. In which hls regiment went
a. Santiago. was MT M cor TROOPS.
The mon would have died in their quar-.
tors " the voyage had not been mild ~
that the Portfolios were icft open and
air thus supplied. The supplies Of the
men nnd officers were the same. Most
~ the Officers were On foot from loss
Of horses
Speaking " the attack nj San Iunn
hll, he said he found when they
reached the summit that Cot EFbort
had been wounded and h. WIS In com.
mand. That night no supplies came
and the mon were without food or
blankets except such food az they had
In their hnveruackn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Vow Comes story from Berlin Of m
AnEio-sason Understanding.

London. Nov. "A dispatch from
Honrkong, received late tonight. again
remarks upon the unusual naval and
military activity there. The dispatch
SAYS Gen. Black and his stan have been
Inspecting the old fronUior Of British
kau Lung tkOw Loom. and selecting
points Tor erection " defensive works.
field and siege guns are being mounted
ana the mcn.of-war lying on Hong
Kong are ombatking large quantities OF
ammunition. The fleet has been sig
nailed 90 send no mails by the French
steamer leaving today Saturday. This
order ts regarded no very significant.
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
News says. ~ ia asserted in we'll.
informed quarters that the British war
preparations are connected with the
Philippine question. In which the
United States government ia working
IN agreement with England, The "a.
morH are revived that the United states
Intends ccdnR 81 England some of the
Islands or granting coallng stations
there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS sAronDAr, NOVEMBER ), $685.

Information rs 70 his condition. This
course was one OF grcat satsiay s.. 70
IL ,.neafe1 that the soldiers had tpo-
~, d. the highest terms % their treat
,,,e,i AZ The hospital. Being asked what
,,,,,,,,t,infs IN any, he had heard from
,,s'ents about their treatment az other
,ri.-es no aaid chat he mad heard mono
Whatever from soldiers OF the regular
army. out that a number OF the Nolun-
teer soldiers had tod MN on 1lssE
ss's,,d bv n soldier On the next cUt by
ibo auction, "Dld you thlnk you were
Folne 10 a picnicY' lie SAID none OF
noe complains were Of such q ma
lure as 10 cause him to make any IN
veatigaiiun. .......,.t ,,,,..,
The examination was plstpohen uh'"
0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
cooL ~ a CUCUMBER.
Wei" sam l. Not Worried over the Issue
Of Peace Negotiations.

-
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE admins
iru,ion u waiting results from the
pace commission Wtih eatiablmity In
the realization that the government Il
perfectly ven prepared Tor any surn
the Negotiations may take. The navy.
especially. - ira state M preparc1nes !
shguld u come O. resumption ~ hia-
tlliles, far IN advance % ~ candlnnn
al the outbreak of the war. one bv
one all the splendid lighting machlnes
OF the North Atlantic squadron which
had been brought north al the earliest
moment. were dockrd. cleaned ana
thoroughly rrfticd az tho New YORK
and Norfolk navy yards Thor am.
mumuon supplies were rrplenishsd.
ana they are now wIh possibly one of
iwo exceptions ready flr instant SER
globe
Admiral Dewey has dispatched his
vessels, one by enc. 90 tho big british
docks ht Hong Kong, where they have
been placed 10 a. good condition a.
possible outside ~ our home ports.
Secretary Long has pruiently de-
csnrd 60 part With che numerous fleet
OF auxiliary Nufaela acquired hy che
government Just prior ~ und dunus
the war These were all Inspected hy
a technical board. which found that "A
Number OF them we're NOT parreuinrlv
well adapted 20 navy uses. bur the Soc.
rotary concluded shat these vessels are
HNll sufficiently Hrrylrrnhle Tor emcr.
gcncy Use, ana uvc1riIuEly kept them
ln condition 20 be- commissioned az
short notice.
Az Tar a. Tho army l. concerned.
whAe the original force ~ nearly a
quarter pf million mon called tnt1
the service by the preHldtUt has been
largely diminished. by the mastering
oui ~ many regiments ana organiza- .
tons, - n the offuiOn ~ expert mill.
tary authorities that the army as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

whole is now a more formidable we'd
lon than 10 was at any period during
me war This apparently parad0NIcal
statement is explained by the fact that
such " the troops as are now 10 the
service have had discipline, are Inn
proved in efficiency. and their officers
az 60 ighi battles.
The stan corps have cured many "
the evils from which they suffered
during the war. and are prepared 80
move troops with rlpidl'y. with the
care Tor their health and Tor their adc-
quate ratlnnng during any campaign
mat might be expected. In fact. all
bunches u military and naval service
pryiitcd by the experience ~ the war
ana are now. as previously stated. In
better shape than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Washington. Nov "a recent cdlct
% the duwurur empress VI china,
niles N which have been received by
Mr. WI, the chinese minister here.
show with what strong hand the
empress rules the government and
es ln check the reform tendencies
" the young emperor. one VI the re-
cont cdictH restores the ancient depart
msntH " pckn and the F0vefnornhips
~ the outlying country. which had
been abolished not many weeks ago
hy an cdlct ~ the emperor These
places have been presided over by some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

IL due not only 10 the originality md
simplicity Of the combination, hut also
TO tho care and skin with which II h
manufactured by scientific processes
known 70 the CALIFORNIA Flo sYnvp
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance Of purchasing The
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup Of Figs Is manufactured
by the CALrroRSiA Flo SYRUP Co
only, a knowledge Of that fact win
assist one In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing Of the Cali.
roRNfA Flo SYHuP Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Fips has
given TO millions OF miles, mikes
the name Of the Company n guaranty
OF the excellence Of its remedy. II i
far In advance Of all other laxatiyca,
as II acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without Irritating or weaken.
ing them, ind Il docs not gripc nor
nauseatc. ir Ior to gctits beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
aattr~~.,.. $50 z.. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

OUR
DEPARTMENT
This Season contains
a richer array Of I'm
derWear than ever
before. The beehive
activity in this depart
ment is sufficient evil
dence Of the good
value-giving that pre-
walls.
Our I'm d erWe ar
business has been so
marvelously large the
past four weeks as to
necessitate the dupli-
cation of original or
ders. We propose to
signalize this event by
making Prices so Low
during our Special
Underwear Sale for
the week commencing
Monday. Nov. 7. as to
be unexcelled in the
history of merchan-
dising here, for Knit
Underwear in duce-
ments.
Come to this Great
Underwear Sale. You
will get clothing to
keep you warm at
prices you can afford
to pay. There are
Bargains for every
body in everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

New York. Nov 5--A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The army Investigation commission
viii soon 30 10 Santiago and probably,
though not certainly. 10 Porto Rico.
This iH according 10 the announce
meni made several weeks ago. They
met no opposition on the part OF the
President. who was understood 20 ac-
quicce perfectly In the decision of the
commlslson. AZ much Information as
possible will be- gathered and Ii IL be-
licve1 that the evidence 90 be taken
subsequently, win then boz better UNDER
stood, The time 0f going has not yet
been decided upon.
Information from a member Of the
commission is that The reports from
heads " stan departments Will be first
read. Gen. C0rhin's report has not yet
been received and 70 contains over 300
words. Then other reports will be
read. after which she commission will
hold sessions IN New York II Is not
probable tha' the commission will 20 TO
Santiago until after the New York ses-
slour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Ncw. York. Nov 5-Capt. H. Gaths-
mann. of ihc North German Lloyd
steamship oldonburr. has Just made
public the result OF a series of expert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

the buckets were empty they wer,
qulekly MED with OIL, and presently tina
sea again became calm.
Capt. Gathembann reports that he hse
experimental with soapsuds several
times during this year. but never found
them eiiicacl0us, and always resorted 1,
oil with good result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
THE yPSILANTL,-
.ANERIGA'S standard UNDERWEAR.

NnlLlNuN " OlHNuhNb uNbLhf hhlh
is guaranteed perfect. both
in work-aanship and material.
II Is the only perfect UNDER
wear for progressive peoPlei
10 made In Silk, Balbrlssan.
Wool. Lislo. etc. and COM
prlses all styles known to tho
trade. Vests, Union Suits.
Equestrian Drawers. Tights.
ete.
You will need no urging to
purchase after you have once
worn those excellent goods;
once a wearer OF Ypsilantl,
always a wearor. Remember
there ls no Underwear man
ufactured SO good az Tpsl.
lantl
We are Exclusive Agents In
Salt Lake City, Ask for Cata-
loeue containing useful IN.
derwear information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Our Underwear Department
has q magnificent stock Of
goods In oVery line. Hero
only can you find tho
MuISIDQ P|Q|ed Underwear,

SO we'll and faVorably known
for its fIno quality at medium
prices. Try the MuNSlNo for
comfort and non-shrlnkable-
ness; you will DO delighted
with results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
BY Professor William Fl. Goodyear IN
the University Extension Course.


BY Professor William Fl. Goodyear in
the University Extension Course.
Professor William H. Goodyear, yale
'67, PROFESSIONAL lecturer on art in the
University of Chicago lecturer for the
New York board of education, the
Brooklyn Institute, ETC., and protes-
sor in the Metropolitan Museum OF ART
in New York, will give four lectures on
''The History and Philosophy of Cathe-
dral Architecture" before the Universe
ty Extension center. The first lecture
will be given tonight at Warner hall
on the subject Byzantine and Early
Christian Churches, 30O-10oO A. d. 1t
will be Illustrated.
| Professor Goodyear is a son of the
late Mr.. Goodyear, who resided in New
Haven for many years, and whose
| name is inseparaply identified with the
| rubber industry the world over.
The tickets for the course are 81; sim
gle tickets so cents For sale at the IL
brary or at the door.
| In Harper's Monthly Charles Dudley
| Warner gave Mr.. Goodyear the follow
| ing notice:
ut was Miss Edwards who recognize
ed the extraordinary value of the stu
dies of William H Goodyear (Yale
| 1867 and procured through her friends
in England the means for the publica-
| ton in London of the Grammar of the
| Lotus, history of classic ornament as
| a development of sun-worship. The
| cost of producing this magnificent
| quarto, with it's hundreds of illustra-
| tions, on q subject so purely artistic,
would not have been undertaken by a
publisher at his own risk, and few
| scholars could bear the burden of it.
| Mr.. Goodyear began his studies in the
| Metropolitan Museum of Art in Ces-
| nola's Cypriote Collection, the value OF
which is as yet only appreciated by
| scholars, and he extended them
through the entire field of ancient art
and ornamentation until he was able to
| present demonstration of his theory
| of the influence of the lotus form in art,
| especially in it's relation to the Ionic
| Capital. While strictly scientific, it is
one of the most interesting studies ever
| made of the development Of art; that
| is to say, of the ingenuity of the human
| mind in the adaptation of nature. 1t
would be impossible in these pages to
| make any sketch of the compact con-
| tents of the book, which depends so
| much on the Illustrations for effect. 1t
is a volume for scholars and artists,
| and it is a monument of diligent and
imaginative scholarship"
The series of lectures, which will be
| given at Warner hail. is as follows
| byzantine and Early Christian
Churches. 100000 A. d. tonight
| wednesday,, March 2.
| -"Romanesque Cathedrals, 1000
1900 A. D." Friday March II.
! 3-"Gothic Cathedrals, 120071500 a..
d." Wednesday, March Is.
4-"The Problem of the Leading Tow
err of Pisa Wednesday, March %.
The lectures open at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
Wednesday,, March 2, 1898.
NEW ADvNRTIsNMENIs 1o-DAr.

NEW ADFERTIs JO-DAf.
4 "A Hard Subject-The J. Il. Bassett Co.
Burlington Gas Burner-F. Nj. Brown " Co.
Bicycles-Arthur Griggs
Baby Carriages-H. b. Armstrong Il Co.
Clothing Beecher-Leonard Co.
DIR. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists.
Enameled Ware--F. NJ. Brown u Co..
Estate James ID. Whitmore-Probate Notice.
Estate Mary A. Marrne-Probate Notice.
Estate Willet Hemingway-Probate Notice.
For Rent-House-H., This Office.
For Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street.
For observation-disclosures M. clark.
Financial-P. j. Goodhart & Co.
Mems New Boots-N. III. Shoe Co.
Memory-Professor Boyd.
Muslin Underwear-Chas. Monson 20.
Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly.
Puryeyor-Wilbur s. A'rindle
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists.
Salt Mackerel-A. Kelsey Jones.
Sealed Proposals-C. w. Kelly.
The Heart of ChicagO-Grand Opera House
The Sale Of Gowns-Howe & Stetson.
Unparalleled Reductons-E. Mcintyre ~ Co
Watch the Papers-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Wanted-Situation-6 Bristol Street
iWanted-Girl-55 Trumbull Street
iWanted-Situation-4 ArtiZan Street.
Wanted-Girl-34 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Girl-52 Division Street.
WANTED Situation-4S1 Chapel Street.
WANTED Waitress-Box 107 Wallingford.
stWanted- Situation-75 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Man-C. G. Andrews & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
PHOENIX LODGE. A. o. u. w.

At a regular meeting of Phoenix
lodge No. 4S, A. o. U. W., held Monday
evening in their hall on Orange street,
one candidate was instructed in the
degrees Henry B. Evarts, the repre-
sentative from this lodge, gave very
interesting report of the proceedings
of the grand lodge session held in Bos-
ton, Mass, February 22 and %. Grand
Overseer Walter Leigh was present;
also representatives from the other city
lodges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
PROFESSOR ASA S. BOYD'S LEG.
TURES

1t will be seen by notice in another
column that Professor Boyd is to lee
ture on Memory Culture" at the First
M. E. church this evening at 1880 and
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Ad-
mission free.
The people of New Haven are be-
coming greatly interested in Professor
Boyd's work. He has two large classes
and all are pleased with the simplicity
of his system and the results of the
lessons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
LADIES HEBREW CHARITY AS
SOCIATION

A very fine variety performance is
being prepared by the above associa-
ton, in which well known talent will
appear, on Sunday evening, March 49,,
at the Hyperion theater A first-class
programme will be produced. The eff
forts of these ladies to provide means
for the relief of the distressed ought to
be appreciated, and they deserve to
have full house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
THE CHINESE LOAN.

The Contracts signed-Price SO; Inter
est 412 Per Cent
Pekin, March 1.-The Anglo German
loan contracts with China were signed
yesterday. The interest was fixed at
IL per cent, redeemable in forty
five years The contract price is SO.
The final KiaoChau treaty is not yet
signed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Washington, March 1.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
1925, 1854, 2o3; gold reserve, $751;, 623, 1872;
net silver, $14,942,O United States
notes in the treasury, $34, 0S6, $50; treas
ury notes of 1890, s6,2O4,S5O; total re-
ceipts this day, $911,724 total receipts
this month, S97-----; total receipts
this year. $275, 469, 6S5: total expendi-
lures this day, 81, 305,000; total expendi-
lures this month, $780, 00 total ex-
penditures this year, $272, $751; 26; de-
posts in national banks, $31, 1872, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
RADCLIFFE TAKEN TO BLACK
WELLS ISLAND

New York, March Edward j. Rat
cliffe, the actor, was taken to-day to
the BlackwelPs Island penitentiary.
where he will serve a. sentence of six
months Imprisonment for an assault
upon his wife, Alice DeLacy Radcliffe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-02
FIRE UNDERWRITERS ACTIt

FIRE UNDERWRITERS ACTION.
New York, March 1.-The fire under
writers of this city agreed this after
noon to limit commissions upon unrated
business to 20 per cent. and to restrict
the transactions of branch agencies in
the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx to unrated risks only. This &C
ton insures the cooperation of most
outside companies, and will, it is
thought, strengthen the tariff associa-
ton materially, preventing threatened
decentralization of local business.