davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

constructed a nnc path In Niagaia
county.
10 the plans OF Sir Bedding are ably
seconded and carried out by his asso.
cintes. there 10 M doubt that New York
state 40 least viii soon he In poAFoaslon
ot settles Of cycle paths and good
roads stretching In all directions. Mr.
uellIngs plans are very broad. A he
himself says. h. does not believe Ia one
man power In cycling affair. and s1 he
is preparing 10 surround himself with
band Of workers and advisers. he In
tends to appoint committees OF repre-
sentative wheolmen who will have
charge o. tho different objects and aims
" th. league In the state.
Tine chnirmUn ~ these committees
will be- men located IN or near New
York 20 that Str. BeidinE may be com
staniiy IN touch with them. Local or.
gaLlzatlons are 10 be established whcr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
1, A. W. TO RETURN
TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.

The United states by the construction N
these paths. The bicycle. with all iia
marvellous possibilities. can reach 10
ull MEASURE of usefulness only vhcn
the public hirhwayS are made ~ Tor
10 use. I venture the assertion that
three -fourths OF The cyclists " this
country know nothing Of ths ilIl utii.
ity ~ tho bicycle md that 'Hch knowi-
edge can never BE- acquired by ihcm nor
demonstrated 10 their neirhbors while
cycling travel IA hampcrcd and hinder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
An Armed Tricycle..

An armed tricycle.. II In said. viii be
introduced into the French army. The
machine weighs isi pounds and has two
quick nylnR guns placed In the rear.
one on each side. weighing, with their
httings. 90 pounds. a thousand charges.
with their cases, are also carried. bring
Ing up tho total weight 10 go pounds.
Two riders are all that are needed TO
propcl the machine. which VIII be fore
ed along at good speed. Upon good
roads, experts claim. this device viii be
very enectlve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Cd that the mistake made In the paly
production OF "cyrano dc beIseiae
was. In not casting Ada Rehnn tor w
rano. Well. he ala the best he could sue
speaks most Of cyrano'a lines as i'oA'
ane
The emperor Of Germpny II SAID 70 DC
having plays written ON The Elory Oh tue
llohenzollerns. t.
Ellie shannon wae born In boston.
She made her first appearance on 'hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Egreman. the Notre Dame center, ~
the biggest man In western football,
lie Il feet 8 inches In height and
weighs ss5 pounds. iiarvard'a center.
Sergeant. II only - years old and
weighs go pounds. outiand. captain Of
Pennsylvania. weighs i's pounds, Cham
herlain OF Yale is:. iilldebrnnd OF
Princeton 10. while Dibblee Of Harvard
tips the scales ri only 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The friends 81 Moniromefy q n.
team 81 Montgomery and gions isIa
funny rtnry ON him that hapfsred n
San Francisco when h. was pIayrf a
engagement with the Orphsam c.tsf
The bin three sheets showed lin al
his partner In their black ficf a..
RulHe. and. though Monira-siy 10
rather slight. the poster mas In -
q buriy negro.
one evening after m, show o.,
looking ncgreHs posted hefrsl eslils
~ the stage door. evidently vaiiinf ~
some ono within. After the shov 90
performer after another emerged ifua
the closely guarded entrance. rnaly
the oolorcd dame could stand u .,
longer.
Use whl,in fob Mr.. Mon,Fomsr''
said she. when IN he comm OUT
'Mr Montgomery gone lons arr
said the stage Waterman, what a.
you want with hlm1 n you've 50, hI
clothes 90 deliver to him III take can
OF them"
deed Use done no washln On w.
Montgomery. lie was down 10 80 ~
last Sunday night. and he promised .
come back again. iae been a'walun i'a
him, ana when he failed 10 show W
though, ia better come and see vAas'
a.koopln him.
Just then Stone. MONTGOMERY part.
nor. came along. The Waterman hama
him.
This woman wants 10 go MI het''
geometry. Maybe you can talk 70 hrf.
II am Mr. MONTGOMERY raf,n'h ny
good woman" said stone. "lSi y,
know what you want and III tell nm
"suh, you can't be Str. Non1gor'eN ,
partner fob he's black man' 1hsls
his picture rifht now" And ahe pe'h"
ed 10 a biz poster In the alley
Stone laughed.
when was he down to see you li''
no asked.
Sunday night. and he PROMISED ,0'
Hhuah AZ he would come back again
How big man was hel" A..
"oh. powerful 'nouEh; twice a. "
~ you ,stone and MontFomsfy
about the same nlze) and black |" u"
ace OF spadeH'"
Somebody had evidently been l'hp..
Ing on the negrcar. but Monlsol'.u
got the laugh all around for WE
time afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

day II Corbett wants a play. perhaps
De- can persuade Bob I'itzsimmona To-
part with The Honest Blacksmith" or
maybe John H. sullivan will let him
nave some one Of his many successes.
nan Game IL working the press agent
h'ld with an entirely new harrow lie
lg,rnuy gave a morning matinee OF
The christian" 10 which he invited an
The olergy In New York ana vicinity.
Coquelin Is reported to have remark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

at prury Lane thoater, London. which
resulted In a net pront OF $4,000, OF
which $4,000 was realized by the sale OF
seats. The benont produced the largest
gallery ON record, ZOOS. There were go
people In the stalls and 900 In Other
parts NJ the house. besides 200 actors
ana ACTRESSES behind the scenes. The
benefit Tor Miss deneyieye Ward on the
occasion OF her farewell appearance IN
Australia realized $4,000. which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

America ~ not a. % rule very APP
nreciative OF home talent This is large
ly due 10 the fnct that so lar ~ the
theatrical business ia concerned the In
forests are So isfgtly conferred in New
York that the verdict ~ the Gotham
critics appears To- Doc necessary TO great
dramatic success In this country. This
IL true also as TO musical matters.
There would De- no disadvantage TO
the performer In all this n u were pos
slble for any one to come into this city
and win recognition on his or her mer-
IT,. but that IL not possible. except In
Instances 80 rare ms merely 10 furnish
the exceptions to prove the general rule.
The critics here seem 10 Imagine that
nothing good can come out of the west.
u you are not New Yorker. you can
not he q good artist, or nt least they
will not admit that you are until after
sou shall have gone through a metro
polltan apprenticeship equal TO your
total term of service on the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

devoted 20 the woman's hospital In
Melbourne.
Charles Klein has written new play
Tor FOL smith Russell. II was made 10
order in 20 days The title Of this rapid
IRE machine made piece In THE Hon
or2hlr John Grgshy."
Manager Lltt says thut James J, Cor
h'tt has made bid Tor Sporting Life"
hut that he declined o. part with what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

stage as a child in the famous wccul.
zion OF "corio.anus" BY Jon"
Tough. ..., only lllli-
Mrs. Tom ThuRib. once W. ~ pres-
putlan on American shores 70 of her
ent appearing with "a cpmpa" shoWs az
avn az one Of the exhibition INV
Earl's Court. London .ts eighty
Verdi. the composer IN ~ new op-
afth year. Is at work on wv.
sras liking Lear" and Nero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

The latest Drury Lane molodrama,
"rhe Great Ruby" win be produced In
this country next seaHon, probably with
Mrs, Sarah Cowel lie Moyno IN the
leading role. Its great sensation IN
balloon scene. Two fagltlyes Dash into
the car OF the gas bail, pun the lever
and shoot up into midair. while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

earth recedes beneath them. There h
struggle Tor life up In the sky one OF
the men IL thrust from the car, lie
begs for mercy but the other IL ada
mnnt' ic bangles By a rope, Tie IL cut
down ana falls into the space beneath.
Possibly the biggest theatrical Lene-
NJ on record was that Tor Nellie Farren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

TO near from them In legal form. As
Miss DresHler In noted for having her
own way when she IL angry. and as she
IL evidently decidedly angry Just now,
there Is every prospect Of very pretty
fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
THE STAGE
IN GOTHAM.
Arthur Crispin'S Theatrical
FeuilletOn-W What the Free
Quenters Of the New
York Rialto Are
Talking About.

Any one who Is In doubt az to the
enormous business being done at most
81 the prominent thcators of this city
has only to stroll along broadway any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The managers Of the New York CAST
no. encouraged by the phenomenal sue
cess ~ The Belle ~ New York" In the
British capital. have determined 60 send
another company over. This oryaniEa-
ton viii be entirely American down 20
the hnmbleat chorus siri. md II VIII
present n review written ny Hugh Nor
ton and Ouatnye kerkcr. The subject of
this review has not yet been divuircd.
According TO some persons who pretend
that they are In position Co know
whereof they speak. the piece VIII he a
sort ~ potpourri Of several ~ the Ca
sine successes. ~ course not Including
''rhe Belle n New York" with which
the I.ondoners are already No familiar.
The company. n the plans M at pres
ont outlined are carried out. will be an
exceptionally strong one. Walter Jones
IL said 20 be certain 10 so across. AMI u
IL possible. though not extremely prob
able. that elongated Dan DAILY may ais,
b. member ~ tho company. Buxom
Marie DRESSER. who has been scoring
heavily az the Herald Square ihehter In
this city In Hotel Topsy Turvy." has
resigned In order 90 accompany the Ca
alno forces 10 London. but the propfic.
tors ~ "Hotel Topay Turyy" declare
that they have an ironclad and copper
rlveted contract with the fair Marie ana
that II she should attempt 10 carry out
her announced purpose she win be sure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The average New York critic docs not
pretend 60 keep posted aH a. the names
AMI dolnEs OF the members ~ those
road companies which never visit New
York. Their failure 10 do this In not
due to any desire to BE- unfair, but
merely 20 the aHinine dciusion under
which they labor that no performer
who does not come 20 New York once
In awhile can amount TO very much.
A rev years ago when "Chiminlc Fad
den" was produced 81 the Garden the
alter here. the role OF Mrs. Murphy was
lntruats1 TO Marie Dates. one OF the
best character actresses In this coun-
try. The next morning. In his review
Of the piece. man who II by his own
admission onc of the most competent
critics Ia America called attention to
the fact that Mrs. bates was certain TO
make name for herself II the mla.
| guided mortal had been aa well posted
on theatrical affalia aa he should have
been. he would have known that Marie
Bates Ia favorltc In almost every city
OF the United States
| Ellen Beach Yaw. whose voice IL said
10 have the greatest range ever report
ed In musical history. came here after
triumphni tour ~ the country. and
her reception was not NJ all enthusiast
tic, She has since gone 10 London.
where her success has been phcnome-
nal For that reason she may now re-
turn 10 New York In the conviction that
she will be well received here because.
foruoo,h. We are willing to bllndiy ac-
cept EnTland'H estimate ~ our own art
lists instead ~ going 10 the trouble OF
making them for ourselves.
Thus It ~. thus II has been for many
years. and thus II VIII be until the
New York theatrical writer's cease Ia
imagine that there Ia but one city In
the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-07
An Important Opinion That Has Seer
 Aseribed to Lord Coleridge.

An Important Opinion That Has Seen
 Ascribed to Lord Coleridge.
 The law as to umbrellas was settled once for all by Lord Coleridge in lead ing English case. His lordship held:
 Umbrellas, properly considered, are a part cf the atmospheric or meteorolog- ieal condition, and as such there can be no in lividual property right in them. In Sai npson versus Thompson defendant was G larged with standing on plaintiff s front ateps during storm and thereby soaking up large quantity of rain to which plaintiff was entitled. But the court held that the rain was any man s rain, no matter where it fell. It fol- lows, therefore, that the umbrella is any mans umbrella. In all ages rain and umbrellas have gone together, and there is no reason why they should be separated ill law. An umbrella may, under certain circumstances-the chief of which is possession-take on the at- tributes of personal property, just as if a man set tub and catch a quantity of rainwater, that rainwater will be considered as his personal belonging while it is in his tub. But if the sun syaporato the water and it is rained down again or if the tub is upset and the water spilled then the attribute of personal ownership instantly disap pears. So If a man hold his umbrella in his hand it may be considered a per sonal belonging. but the ,moment it leaves his hand it returns to the great, general. indivisaile, common stock of umbrellas. whither the law will not att E tempt to pursue 1t.
 So far as we kaow there has never been successful appeal from this de- oision. Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-07
A CLEVER FIRE HORSE.
The Clear Headed Animal That chies
 Wehher of Boston Used to Drive.

The Clear Headed Animal That Chief
 Wehber of Boston Used to Drive.
 The rule in tho Boston department is to reach the fire as soon as it can be done with safety. When an alarm comes in, the firemen have tha5 rule in mind They are not thinking about posing for the public, but what they are likely to find at the end of their ride. and when secidents occur in nine cases out of ten they are more likely to be due to tho earslessness or fright of the public than to the recklessness of the firemen them selves. There are approximately 2,000 elar.ns year in this city, to each of which from one to eight pieces respond Compare tho activity and momentum thug let loose, but skillfully controlled with the total resulting casualties of n year, and the showing will justify the department as whole every time
 2k.e horses themselves share not only tE-G spirit but the knowledge of the sit, nation, and to their training and intel ligence is due to no small degree the comparative exemption frois rious accidents which the department enJoys A few years ago Chief Webber drove as his fire horse an animal which we'll ex- emplifed these characteristics. He had a head like wedge, and he could run for deer. His fire gait was run. He was famous for economizing his oppor- tunities. Even in a thickly crowded street, if he saw hundred feet clear in front of him, he made it on the run. If an obstruction suddenly appeared, he would brace himself and skate over the pavement until his momentum was overcome. Then with tho next opening the feat was repeated, while he writhed in and out like snake among inter- cepting teams and usually was among the first arrivals at the scene of the fire, On one occasion he took himself and the buggy to a fire some distance from quarters without driver and arrived safely and at the right box. The un. initiated who saw his movements might have called them reckless, but during his five or six years of service he at- tended moro fires than any other horse ill the department, and no serious acoi- dent to himself or others re5ulted. .- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-07

R-FZR fF< aS AlelA OlA HIS DJSk, SD kIdl ne
 has to be carried about like baby, he finally realizes that he is a sick man. Very frequently he las been a sick man for years, but has reck1essly refused to recognize natures warnings. Severe illness is something that does not strike a man like a flash of lightning. Ii creeps upon him by degrees, and at every step warns him with q new danger signal
 When man feels out of sorts ? or knocked out, J orwhatever he may call it, he is a sick man. 1t is time to take warn- ing. Headaches drowsiness loss of sleep at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad taste i'll the mouth i'll the morning, and frightful Clreams-all these are warnings of encroaching illness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifes the blood, quickens the circulation and tones the nerves. It makes rich red, tissue building blood. It builds firm flesh, but does not make corpulent people more cor puleHf Unlike cod liver oil it does not make flabby flesh On the contrary, it tears down and excretes the unhealthy tis- sues that constitute corpuieney, and re. places them with the ffm, muscular tissues of good health. 1t cures eS per cent of all cases of consumption All bronchial, throat and kindred ailments, as lingering coughs. spitting of blood and weak lungs are cured by 1t. Thousands lave testified to its merits. At all medicine stores.
 1t is dealers business to give you what you ask for; not 10 tell you what you wai,t
 Dr. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets cure con, stipation. Constipation is the cause of matig diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet J is gentle laxative and two a mild cathar- tic. Druggists sell them ard nothing is just as good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-07
INSTRUCTED THE JUDGE.
Who Was So Well Pleased That He aavs
 Him Seven Months.

Who Was So Well Pleased That He Gsvs
 Hiss Seven Months.
 Nathaniel Patrick Henry Schofeld Berry called the police court clerk in stentorian tones, and a hearty laugh was heard from the lawyers, bailiffs and general hangers on around the room.
 A very black negro of about 40 step- ped to the bar with the remark, s.Yes. sah, dat my cognomen title. "
 We'll, Nat, what have you got to say about this charge of-of-what,s tho name of that thing anyhow, MT. Bailif?"
 Shootln craps, your honor.
 shootln craps, repeated the judge. Now look here! I have sent enough of Een fellows Gown on this charge, but [ confess know nothing about the game, II such it might be called. I've listened to the pigeon English of Chinamen in telling of their fantan arrangement, and now you, Nat, there, tell mo what this game of craps is like?''
 We'll, judge, it's just like dis: You see you take de bones''--
 "The what?'
 Wy, de bones, yo' honah. Them E de things you throw !"
 The dice, " suggested tho police off. eer making tho complaint
 "oh, I see, answered his honor. "It's played with dice, eh?"
 " You take de bones, {" continued Ma ehaniel Kerry, looking with supreme contempt on the surrounding crowd anxious to learn the ins and outs of a famous but badly misunderstood game. De first man he t'rows de bones out like dis and pops his fingers Come seven-eleven, got you faded. 'cut his shroat eleven, railroad, nat 'ral crap, gimme de bones, baby's got to hay' dem noo shoes, take my gal to Balti- more. Big Dicks my point all dc way from Boston, come on, Joe, you must be mino' ''-
 Hold on therei' shouted the judge before the enthusiastic Nathaniel could be headed i'll bis enthusiastic disserta- tion. I'm still in the dark about that game, hut from what have heard you get seven &nonths D
 "Thanke3. judge, said Nat, as he was led grinning from the bar of ius- sice. Washington Post.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Never pasture IN orchard until it
comes into bearing.
New wood always bears the best
fruit. Remember this in pruning.
Evaporating is usually profitable
way of disposing of unmarketable
fruit.
Worthless and decaying trees in the
orchard are only harboring places for
vermin.
Plum trees will not do we'll in sod.
Good cultivation from the start is nec-
essary.
Watering with tobacco water is one
of the best remedies for worms in
flower pots.
The ounce requires but little prun-
ing-only little thinning out of the
crowding branches.
When a peach tree has ceased to
bear. the cutting off of the old wood
will give it new life and vigor.
One pint of linseed oil. four pounds
of rosin and one pound of beeswax
makes good grating wax.
With raspberries. as soon as the
bearing season is over. cut the old
wood and the new shoots to four or
five in each hill, always bearing in
mind that to make next seasons crop
a healthy growth of vigorous shoots
must be secured at this time.-St.
Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-18
FRUIT on THE FARM.
Every Ma. Lsv,.e q. the ce..e,y
Should Raise aa Aaple Supply
for HoAe uae.

The greater value Of fruit growing
to the farmer is not primarily in its
commercial aspect. or how much
money it will bring in. although the
receipts from the sale Of the surplus
are not to be despised, either; it IS
rather the 'health of good living" that
comes from an abundant supply OF all
kinds of fruit that may be readily
grown in that locality, so that all the
year round the family may have all
they can consume. There are fruit
specialists, the Homestead remarks,
OF course, just as there are specialists
in other lines of farm industry, who
make handsome income out of the
orchard and small fruit paintings.
They like the work and therefore learn
it easily and keep on learning until
they are gray, and their knowledge be-
comes more valuable every year. by
accretion. Any young farmer who be-
gins on scale adapted to his home
needs may grow into a specialist Of
this kind, but thousands never do.
This is no reason why the thousands
should not have all the fruit their fam
lilies can use. Beginning with the most
| useful kinds and those most easily
grown, the farmer can gradually sur
round himself with good home or
chard and small fruits of all kinds,
that improve his living and reduce
its cost. thus adding to his comfort
and independence. We do not find it
| necessary to do much in the way of
urging horticulture. Those who are
already fitted for it know enough
about it to determine for themselves
whether or not they shall engage in it,
while those who are not sufficiently
informed must work their way to it,
if at all. by beginning at the bottom
of the ladder; and there is no better
way to do this than by beginning with
few good trees in a home orchard,
and small areas of small fruit for
home use. We do urge this upon every
farmer. If no cash income ever
comes from it, it is still worth all the
expense in time and money that it
costs.