davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

dra1. consequently there ar ro uit'e
ones about har to soften her heart nnd
take thli hard book from nor face She
ls Oh hId $3.50. and Hu absolutely u.i a
mrlH.r of iH0 community She sleeps
late boo co.. morning breakfasts lu bod
enjoys n good luncheon and thtn dr.1-
,H t1 geo ont Cor waih She reaches
hlmo Just before 1'rr.s hut d.aH not
t,Il whore shn hHH h.0u. uiera.ug FOR
dinner muus tfH ainr foo rn out Hglln.
Cor Hs neither srH nor hor husband nHdf
pleasure Goo each others society They
must araN amusement at tho th.ltor
or.rr ur perhaps at card party You
cnu thIa Ufef j DO not 30 BE- uYt .reu
existing uIau 800 without love vlth-
out b.Iof aud without ambition hui 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
A Naval Heroine.

There d. ono instance, ana one only
on record since the days OF Afiem.a.a,
the friend aud ally of Alexander cone
ocrning whose naval prowcaH ilrrull'
tuH tolls such wonderful stories, az
woman who has fought ON board q
mun-of-wur. She was tho vito OF one
uf tho guuncrH on Admiral iodn.yt
flagship ANA piled the trade of a bum'
boat woman. Il WAS durinE the NH
between France and England and ihe.f
colonies. which lu American history %
known as the French ana Indian WA'
ana Rodney had charge OF the ilg0, "a
defense Of tho English channel purIN
"a hot engagement the admiral nutH4
to his great nstouiHhmrnt. that Wufn
was serving one NJ the guns and org
II we'll. The nght was too severe ta'
tcrfers az the moment, go the story
that in spite of the fragrant breach
discipline the admiral let her alone,
Whom the enemy had struck hIf 'a''
ors. he went 90 the woman ana O.
manded.
What are you doing hcre7"
"FlghunF the French, your honor
Ny husband 10 wounded ana down p.
tho cockpit. 10 took his place Aul
Why not your honor2 DO you thnA
I'm afraid NJ the French7'
She was rrprlmnndod very gently ana
sent ashore with 10 guinonH aB ~
ward for her bravery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

tCoryHrHt foti
Mrs C0w.Ua Mu.r Chadwick. tnn
vito of Coo radiant captain of me as-
mor.i cruiser N.W York. ia na mseu-
loua HH aus is humane. Prior Goo tb.
opening uf ho.uuu.s between this
country ana Spain .Ir paid visit t1
ner husband NO it.y W.sl vhar, the
nlssmp of Acting Adm.ml sImpaons
squadron was then stationed She was.
0f oIuas shown over thp ship although
ahe bad pe.rod Into every nook aud
corner u dozen tImHa before hut this
was che 1rat limo Hha had seen tho Hi-
mnto nEhtIuF machine ln her war
paint ready tU du battle with che
.HamI.H uf hor country Like uil woe
man MrH Chadwick noticed thluef."
OnU of Those things was that when
thH vessel wuH cleared Tor action.
the battle matches screwed down and
90" WntHr urht compartments closed. 10
was very dlmeult tu move from one part
"I 90" ship tu another. Hu much su that
IN Time of action the carrying Of tho
wounded o. place whore the surgeon
could give them attention became ro.
tl0uH problem, She SOW that the use II
an ordinary utrgtgher would De- impoB-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
A Farseeine Woman.

n the submarine huat shall be- gomez.
ally adopted hy tho navira nf The
world lts success viii have been lnrgr.
IS due o. tho faith aud generosity ~
r. woman She Do Mrs Isaac Lawrence.
"a New York woman uf wealth aud hiFh
social position
Mrs, Lawroncc'H husband ~ " lawyer
ana member of tho lawrence fnmUy
" Long Island. She WINS q MiT 10
Gwynn. q daughter NJ tho late N.t.
nlnH Gwynn. from whom Hhu lnhrdiaia
fortune. She 10 clever woman ati
has time FOR an things. WhcnrN.ftf
husband has nu important ease Nn
Lawrence studies Il with him nl
makes suggestions which aro oiia
valuable.
She dallghtu In athletic sports OF 40
Kinds and iH % member or AN of ihH
swell country clubs Mrs. Lawrence 30
a blond. with blue eyes and u fair kin.
n d. stated that when tho Inventor
Holland was seeking some one % back
him In his experiment with hiH suhml-
rlno invention hc CHANGED 90 meet MrL
Lawrence. She saw nt ouDo that ~ Str.
uolinnd'n boat could ho made H Hu,D,HH
% would furnish new arm 90 the naval
service.
sno consequently purchased stock IN
the company and Induced several of Dor
friends also 90 invest in it Mrs Lave
romeo ia the heaviest HtoCkhuldor liut
her interest old not vud there. sbe
made frequent visits 20 Perth AmlHN
where the little vessel was buillInF ma
watched the progress of the work WIN
eager eyes until aucceHH was ASSURED
She lB the only woman ever allowed on
hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
VSgOI BGL0RYSET
NATAL@ DAG."

tprdicatod 90 Mrs. phsbc a. iiearst. 'ar.
World Mother of thu iirit national lIn.
Stress % mothers. Washington. iH'I
Lying nt rrt in un unknown grave
Nu IIa h1nIr TINT niv piled
Ihn noodle aud thrgld Tint Joined Iu IHs
THE rD1 and white. with tho blue "a
That sV.iis in the brcczr to-day
Az 10 waves md nuIta from many a ...4
Iu ihu whole world srUmH 90 HaEi
"Grst Mon arc known by their ,arra
Ana 600 hlrh born have much rrnasa
liIi Im No. child vi two humble h.nis'
That tuilni .u Qulk0r town.
lust FUNtn .uIpe nl hu.lt bunting ud.
Uf Iiur Iu.f Square with shining HI..s-.
behold me. H nauon'H might
"oli Glory ! 1m. and the name Pc ju.t
Tur UlU nIr.at nf rI0iH pli rItr. tT
Tnia hHuuml lnud. Dr. 100 my own.
,ll, home 81 ihg,, g.. an,d thg luyc'
with tnU FORM uf patriot dUiI
embrace Doh uN folds my Hrru nIua
Who Cor ono urir blood have shed.
"Frnm tre nations domo : rlyiy wave
Ger tnIH lHnI from HrH 20 500.
And u"uH uf. 20 Joy md none Hl hHh
iiuf iuUk with delight un ono.
llunHrUl h1Ht Ger 70 fair frcH band
I'FU place Iu Coo nation past
Ani nov iuh, lhtt ihg North ana South
My folds ui love bind fast
- simple ntr. but I proudly uIso
Columbia STARS 90 thU HkY'
lat the foreigners have their emil. .aa
rHN
America q nHu am ~
deck Hui NIIfu go my natal day
ltIrh bonn mHI ftlr and fIIl
Streaming md swelling IH nT|UHHH NAV
From che humble UuitnEr small
"uut though I ny from "a thoIraai
Hfln#
100 H.Ik with fringe Of gold
AiF IfiHf urII. IH fN. NlV thing
rhlf Cor IuHf penny D. HHiN
W t'uY nIE Indeed. 'fIH ff1H.
MuTu uu ID HmIll ufUhuH breast
bot f.Dl ihH beat ui Of thu puru young
heart.
This honor / deem my heft"
ALICE LEE MoQuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

buudlnrf. The carrier can be attached
and adjusted in few seconds uli that
Is required helms the fastening of one
buckle nud the swapping of four hooks.
Mrs captain Chad'dck was born In
UucH. So ~ She is tho daughter Of
John ulnectcr Miller whose vito was
70 NaH Duane. The putornal grand
mother was n Miss licockor. the Mater
uu ONE Miss Jones. Tho three won
known streets ~ Now York city Blocck-
.r. uu1ue and Greet Jones. were Hnm-
rd uftor these families. ana property on
the iuat named 'houushnrD lH ntill
hsId as an inheritance by Mrs. Chad
w.UN
riue to her distinguished ancestry,
che uuH 600 the suVo.I-fHIro OF lady
vHH"H position b. determined, ANA ua
u '.IIiu. member uf NufuuH patriotic
societies Usoitcs us much Interest uy
hur .lurmlug personality us docs her
uHt.I lul heroic husband.
Educated partly in this country ana
rlrtiy abroad. Mrs Chadwick has al-
why's boom woman of tho most char
liable Impulses ana phlanthroplo mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
MIS- cArrAIN CHADWICK AND uuN lNGENIous INvrNrloN

holding him mp or 60 steady themselves
when passing through "a narrow rls-
sage or up and down compauionWuys.
Tho carrier can he fo adjusted that
wounded man may br taken up or down
ships ladder or narrow gangWay
These CuuirrH are now 900 ust on
board tha cruiser New York and other
boats attached TO Admiral Simpsons
lagL A sample o. In thu Museum al
Naval Hyucuc ut Waahugtun SUR
gaun General Van Reypeu having shown
considerable Interest Doc The device. ms
have also many naval surgeons Al
cine solicitation ~ NH Chadwick
AlassrH. Johnson a johnson NJ Now
brunswick. n. j.. fH.. UtrIotiraly
made mp a number of these carriers In
order 90 demonstrate tHHIr work before
the governments repros"u uIyoa Many
prominent physicians hove aurgpstnd
that these carriers would ba Invaluable
100 police work mad as lIluneta of hose
UItul omhulnncos us Wpll ns Tor Hromon
boz carrying persons ont Of burning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
A Daughter Of the Regiment

The post daughter OF the rsg.m'n'
has recently been revived IN army eu'
clos ana rs eagerly sought by women
IN tho best society " the country
Tho post IL not merely honorary m
iH supposed by many. The daushleh
ARE now regularly assigned 20 dnl'',
Each daughter has horse and oTi.il
assigned 10 her. The ranking danHh',I
usually accompanies the colonel w
horseback 40 battalion drlll and oI'''
tho conduct Of receptions and other p,
clnl functions together with the WIZ
OF The commanding officer
Miss Charlotte Bcnhum, daughter "
Mrs. Arthur McAllister N CleveI liL
has been appointed daughter oil Wv
Seventh United states infantry -.
There are now three daughters or wy
Seventh. Miss Henham In the rnnNp.
one, she In attending Lake Eric s'n''
nary AZ Palnosville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

tlves While girl student al Berlin
she won the friendship OF the Empress
Augusta who In turn In after years In.
trtetgd Mrs. Chadwick In tho humane
work VI the Hod Cross society which
was something more than royal fud
90 the German kalsorin.
MlH. Chadwick Is prominent figure
in mluy benevolent institutions. II
was her connection with these societies
which Euvo Mrs. ChudwlCkH nina the
turn which resulted IA the Invention OF
her carrier Tor wounded gaamon.
Her husband. Captain French II.
Chadwick, has worthy record. As
commander Of the urmorrd cruiser New
York thcre ia due him $1,000 as his
share of prize money from the hrst
pfaa of the WAT the spanish frelFhtar
Pedro. II IL also known that II was
hiH plans, accepted by secretary Whit
ney. that formed Tho basis nj construe.
ton NJ what IT, popularity known as
"thu now navy"
ROBERT W. WILCOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

dren ana has secured tho election Of tho
umt woman school director Ia that
highly conforFaiN. plnco, Mrs. g. W.
Hassett g. the president
MIS-. Alice ives Breed has visited
Hongkoue shanghai ana other points
ON the Chinese coast aud is now In
Japan. She recently attended the em-
perora garden party ana tho cherry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

blossom festival at Tokyo nithonwant
on TO kloto 90 snr the nuwor festival
there Many aoquoIntuncrs seem o. be
hNing ln Nohnhnma ANA have given
her lunches ana receptions
oneida ~ w. has child study club
OF 20 members. who have BEEN listening
to a series OF lectures by Mrs. Cornelia
James The mothers of Baldwlnsyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

~. y. have woman's union mr. u
similar purpose. ana large and noui
inr mothers clubs are 10 be iouhn ~
osNrgu and Syracuse, the latter uh','
the direction OF Mrs, Ellen Ml'oN'"
Pm. d.
DR. Lucia y. Heaton II one ol w
medical examiners at 81. Lawrence GU
lese, Canton, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

tDrdicltod t1 Mr. phsbc a. tieafst. eth.
World Mother of the first national .ln.
stress 90 mothers. Washington. 1874
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

poet Of frills and frivols, wrote about
the fashionable shade of pink.
Inns frOck, when it's made with most
exquisite taste
ANA fits like glove on the shoulder,
Nl'h yoke and full plaits and band at
the waist.
WIN gladden. the passing beholder.
With lace and with buttons Of mother o
pearl
lou Ill say ON maturest reflection
Inc best of all CARDS for a pretty girl
NO doubt is the pink of perfection.
And when you meet her-but you have
met her. On this Easter morning you
are walking with her in the procession.
An, well, belief i'll humanity is n necessi-
lyon Easter morning, and now what You
want to hope for is that she may find
Won the pink of perfection" and L
wei, wish you happy Easter day, and
trust that You got up early enough to
see the sun dance. Oh it did! 1t did!
assure You it did on the word and hon
or of Bah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

of architecture, of flowers and Of music.
Perhaps if you are young and very gay
you 90 to the church, that is controlled
by a very fashionable preacher, known
as THE Church of the Holy Elirtation,
where the text and the sermon are al
ways the save. Love Your Neigbbor,
and the one question asked, who is my
neighbour
You nod and laugh as you meet the
Hewitt girls. Everybody who knows
them calls them that, for everybody who
knows them likes them. Pretty? Not at
all, but so altogether delightful and full
Of fun that they are something better
than pretty. Near them and evidently
talking about some new scheme Of
amusement is Mrs. Burke-Roche. Such
a beauty-dainty. delicate and refined
She is especially the American type, and
beside her and very good duplicates of
her are her little daughter Cynthia and
her twin sons.
A great many Of the fashionable wo-
men. my friend, make very good mothers.
They never make the mistake, made too
often by women who cannot afford IT, OF
0verdressing their children. The child
Oh the millionaire is certain to be dressed
simply. it's clothes being chosen with an
idea of fitness and good sense.
From the cathedral comes one of the
most popular women in New York, Mrs.
Nelson is as dark as her brother, Fred
1ebhard. but she has a face full of ami
marion, while her eyes sparkle like twin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
In th0 Easier Parade
Bah Takes Snap Shots of New Yorks Celebrities
onabes on Fifth Avenue

know Mr. Frederick Gebhard, and with
him the gay Baltimore girl whose mad
cap FRANKS were the talk of her city.
You remember seeing Mr.. Gebhard some
yeals ago, don't you? You think of him
as young man, and yet he looks old
and blase, as if the world held nothing
of interests to him.
BY the by. there goes another Balti-
more girl who made one of the great
marriages of the day. She is fair and
eminently refined looking, while in her
face there seems to be the story of her
life--the life of a young woman happily
married, the mother of a dearly loved
son and the pride of her husband. That
is Mrs Taller, who in Baltimore used to
be called pretty Marie Sterling"
WHERE THEY GO TO CHURCH.
On Easter some people go down tC
Trinity and after service walk around il
the quaint old church yard. Some drift
into Trinity chapel or find themselves il
Grace church or listening to Fathe
Ducey. at st. Leo's, or in the cathedra
saying prayers amid all the magnifcence
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
Bill Arp Write8 on War
Says the People do Not Appear to be Much COnCerned'
Congress is BeWidered.

War is a big thing-an awful thing
but our people do not seem to be very
much concerned. They have more curl
osity than apprehension. The great ex-
element is at Washington, and even
there it is based not upon fear or blood
or suffering, but upon the struggle be-
tween the two great political parties
which one shall get ahead and what
move is the best one to get ahead and
stay there. Whatever Mckinley does
or proposes to do the Democrats must
fight it and vice versa. The success of
the party is a bigger thing than war.
We have never seen Congress so be
wildercd. Some are for intervention,
some for recognition, some for anneXa-
ton and all for revenge. Wall street
sees nothing but the money that is i'll
it. Some preachers are for peace Al
any price, sand some are bowling for
war. OF course the army and navy
want a fight, for that is their profess
sional business and gives chance for
promotion. Then there are the editors
and publishers who must appear to be
at fever heat whether they feel so or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

not, for it is a harvest time for news
and the people want the news and viii
buy the papers. The farmers, too, ar,
affected and are studying what to plant
for profit, and the spectators in grain
and meat are bulling and bearing, aC.
cording to their faith.
But the great masses Of the American
people, the toilers and consumers, who
have nothing to gain and nothing tt
lose by Il war, are lockers on with con.
Germ. They have no AK to grind, nOr
even hatchet, but still have a feeble
hope of more work and better wages
great interest except in the cities, for
our people never get any contracts on
government jobs, and don't expect any
gain from a war with Spain. If we
get a custom house here and there the
material must come from over the line,
the marble and The
granite are at our doors. Northern
contractors clean out our rivers and har-
bors and all the profit goes away from
home.
Our mischievous people tell the ne
groes they have got TO go and do all
the fighting for it is McKinley's war
and they all voted for him. The boys
read to them paragraphs from the
Northern papers which say that North
ern soldiers would die of fever in Cuba
groes can stand the climate. Lots of
them around here are fixing to hide out
and have done picked out their cane
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
foIIors I'll he boun'

fellerS, Ill be Doun
You're going ter see some fightin' when
the Dixie swings erOun'!
Ef any o them Spanish ships shall
strike her, east or west,
Jest let the BAN play Dixie an the
boys1l do the rest!
| want ter see that Dixie want ter
take my stan
On the deck of her, an holler: ''Three
cheers fer Dixie Ian -
She means we're all united-the war
hurts healed away.
An "Way Down South in Dixie is ma
tional today!
bet you, she's good 'un! I'll stake
my last red cent
Thar amt no better timber in the whole
blame settlement!
An all their shiny battleships beside
that ship air tame,
Fer. when it comes ter Dixie thar
somethin' in Il name!
Here's three cheers an tiger-as hear
ty as kin be;
An let the ban play Dixie Wllen the
Dixie" puts ter sea!
She'll make her way an win the day
from shinin' east ter west
Jest let the ban play "Dlxle ana the
boys'll do the rest!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

girl as she floats around on the tips of
her toes? Many a good act is concealed
behind jest. Many good act is
laughed off, as if it amounted to moth
ing / wonder what your Easter sermon
was. Mine seemed to have for it's text,
Think well of everybody" The preach
er told Of the pleasure that would come
if we always credited our fellows with
kind acts, and then he said that from
continually thinking well of others we
grow to be good ourselves. Undoubted-
~ that is true. When you and / allow
our thoughts to linger on the good and
beautiful, how can we accept any be-
liefs but those which make all the
world good and all the people in it
lovely?
That was the sermon | heard. and as /
walked along, making one in the Easter
procession, | was glad TO be there. be-
cause | love to look at pretty women
and dream of lovely things. And there
are so many of each in this world-this
great new world, so rich in everything
that is good Somebody near me whisp-
ers that in little while it will all be
changed, others will form the procession.
and you and | will be-where? To-day
we are not thinking of that. We are
thinking Of the sunshine, and the
flowers. and we are glad that the FASH
ionable colors are the ones that nermit
the wearing of violets and roses and
gorgeous yellow blossoms. Then Won re-.
member, or | whisper to you. what a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
THE WARSHIP "DIXIE."

They We named a cruiser ''DiXie'-that' 5
whit the papers say
An l hears they're Soin' ter man her
with the boys that wore the gray;
Good news. 1t sorter thrills me an
makes me want ter be
Whar the BAN is 2laym' Dixie" an
the Dixie" puts ter sea,
They've named u cruiser Dixie" An
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

stars. She has hundreds of friends, and
it is said of her that no woman in the
fashionable set does as much good among
the poor. for Mrs. Nelson does not allow
her charity to go through the hands of Il
third person, but She visits the sick and
those in trouble herself and sees that
they are helped as they should be. 1t
was she who started the fashionable sew
ing class, the 80. NJ" which many
thought applied to Il popular brand of
cotton: but, no. it stood for ''Oelrichs
Nelson" Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, Mrs.
Nelson's bosom friend, having been her
partner in founding it. This sewing
class did great work during Lent and
sent over 800 little garments to the
founding asylum and 50 made 800 little
children comfortable and happy There
is many fashionable woman this Eas-
ter morning who during the Lenten days
has worked hard and denied herself
many a luxury that her pet charity might
gain by it.
PRESENTS OF FLOWER POTS.
Every third person on the avenue is Il
messenger boy carrying pot of flowers,
for nowadays it is the growing plant
that comes with somebody's compli-
ments, although the special body has the
privilege of sending Il few cut flowers,
that my lady may wear them at dinner
Is it Vanity Fair to which this process
ion is vending its way? Perhaps. but
there is much that is good in Vanity
Fair. How do Won know and how do |
know the kind acts done by the clown
as he jingles his bells, or the dancing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

If the patient has faith in the doctor
the doctor should reciprocate by trusting
the patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SOCIALISTS ARE JOYOUS.
Found an Increase fin Their Vote
Over That of the Past.


in Its r'stional platform OF 1880, the
Republican party declared itself as
opposed TO the practice OF polygamy in
the territories, and yet at the last cleo
ton. the party. in common with the
Democratic party, appealed to the
people on principles that have brought
'-bout conditions that drive 1000
women annually into houses of prosti-
tuition" declared d. A. Potter, in the
course OF lecture on Elections Re-
viewed, before the st. Paul section
OF the Socialist Labor party at Assem-
bly, hall yesterday afternoon.
The lecturer declared that, while
sincere and honest in their public ut
teinnces, both OF the great parties are
playing Into the hands of the capital
istic element, which is bringing about
conditions bound eventually TO ruin the
country. He drew encoura cement
from the vote received by the Socialist
Labor candidates at the last election,
which he declared showed a marked
incrense over former years.
The increase in the vote is the
handwriting on the wall that foreshad-
ows the ultimate triumph of social
ISM" said Mr.. Potter. People are
coming to realize that the only remedy
for the existing deplorabe state of
things is the cooperate ownership of
the means of production, or, in other
words. socialism"
The lecturer vhs frequently ap-
plauded. and, at the conclusion of his
remarks. stranger in the audience
who had taken exception to some ref
erences to single taxism, which he con-
strued into a reflection, made a warm
reply, in the course Of which he re-
viewed the life and accomplishments OF
Henry George from his intLncy. The
obJector was only cut short in his i'm
passioned remarks by the gavel Of the
chairman, 8. Johnson.