davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
WOMAN's PACE.


.Fs.HffnuNh AAf'-
Com
- yonastery Of iu-Miegso,
oi.n,Illiis, candetec, Feohamp. ~
NJ. W. Hough. sketch or .,sens
Tdn'i ~ H. Havre. Miss CtaMt2 ~,
sans fesl l.st events and current hter-
iiirs we ~ Az o'clock. The programa
October XVI New Trial Of Dreyfus ana
va. ,,,s- Mrs. L. p. Halt book re-
its Rssalils.i',sbcth and Her German
view Nilss Ethel Paul study IN
Gafe.h, Mis-. y. d. White. go
~ slsf,.,rs section met on MONDAY
shl.,1 AL $50 o'clock - -,
aii.f o,,,,err Leaf club meeting mas
Ihe eurned and WIN meet on ooI
ben ~. rome % Mrs. Plummcr.
ID az one hN
49, r.ofsn held a. nrst regular
laa ~ iaat Tue day. Mrs, james H.
ma w ., ~ ,ea president. In the chat.
Nny.e 'ne ' rerslatcd Of paper on
Ths PARTIES" by Mrs, Anna
f9l. tbe plper on the "tall Of inc
Y'ut., which was to have been
tilliu i.,rr Postponed on account OF
r'enl ,..,91 6f Mrs. Bartling.
.s-srs8us business was taken up
~ Inc program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

II a Elh cannot cling and dance and
play exqulaitoly che can attain tho de.
hghull accomplishments OF "weaflna
SELF This an rests on her womanii.
ress She must be- pure and honest OF
hart and soul, She must be willing To
fTaie ne brillIancy % others and prais-o
tncrrcY and whom shc ~ sincere In her
Nalse her enjoyment IL genuine; and 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

a lot Of pleasure comes into her life that
might easily b. barred out by envy Or
Jealousy.
The giri Who Wears we'll will never
cay hsfah things about thoee she has
met. and nevcr.oh, never, VIII abe stoop
20 oner the faint praiae that damns
For this reason you feel perfectly SAFE
In connding to hcr the story q your
own ups and downa-Pittaburg Dis
patch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Bread pans should mover be heated
before putting In the brvad. or the loaf
VIII have a raw, doughty taste when
baked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
MOTIFS

In West Australia there are only
$500 women IN a population Of iG,. 1000.
EgEu VIII cook much more evenly and
quickly n they arc covered when fry
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
SHAMROCK CUTTING THE WAVES AT HER GREATEST SPEED

oaiy once has the challenger been
.."e'i 60 show hsr true form I'm the
was '. Thc Photograph shows tho
salnroek actually calling almost a.
~, ~, 20 TIE wind al she could b. got
AZ ms time che developed a speed that
,,-'a wonder among the spoctators
70. 'p'endld illustration shows tbc
.' VINO viii be unable to witness the
, -,, ',a'uy how tho Shamrock will
~, "hqh racing In brisk breeze.
,. "..a y Just tho breeze that the chal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

dumbfounded, Pack up yOuF thingS
ana go" said tho manager
SO poor Bill went to tho office, drew
tho money which was owing 10 him,
and thon went upstairs and put on HE
GOOD clothes. Coming down. he went
TO say "dood-by" TO some Of the other
servants, and there he happened 10 run
across the manager. who did not rcc-
oRnlge him In his black coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

o hsn9i,s, 1so hotol manager omployod
"Bn1 man going BY the name on
harnir.,' H l9 his window washlnE' one
"a ~ nlh' Instead Of doing his work
papsr 'ss'hg himself by reading Inc
IL NJ, wv, AZ bad luck would have h,
"Aa's thar he sald. pul VIVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Mrs Herman oelflchs and Mrs. fsorli-
lard Spencer has been arranged fur the
coming week at Newport
when Lillian BtauVelt sang recently
at the state concert which was given
before Queen Victoria. her majesty pre-
scented the talented young American SO
prano with n diamond brooch with the
letter v ln ruuicH, Nuns. Hlauvclt viii
ANS until the end OF this month IN Lon
don
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Mlss Amclic KuHsner. the famous
miniature artist, has returned to Lon.
don. after receiving beautiful gifts from
Tho czar and uzsrina, Whose portraits Ia
miniature she painted. she speaks with
much ouihu1iaHm OF the kindness ana
consideration with which she was treat
"a b. the imperial circle, and the slim
pie ununcctcdneaa u their manner Of
living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The baroness Bur1ett- Coutta has Just
passed her cirhty fourth birthday. a.
tha baroness O. The only woman ON
whom the queen has conferred a peer.
ag- che la the second lady ia the
land, OF, 10 use the words OF the
prlnco Of Wales, after my mother, tho
Nafuucfa HurdUtt.toulta iH the most re-.
mnrkahlo woman ln England tIcr
fortune, thirteen tons Of English sov-
crolgnH tEltuQO0Ol came To hsr quite
UNEXPECTEDLY when q yoara % age from
her grandfather, CouttH, tho banker.
Who married an accomplished actress.
when Queen wnhelmina Of Holland
was crowned, somewhat less than
year ago. the opportunity was supplied
for every Inventor D. her rclim 60 do his
best 10 honor tho occasion. a facsimile
OF one % the cloycrcat bits VI work
lununhip executed IN cpmmsmoratipn "
her maicsty'a coming To- the thrUno has
Just reached this country 10 WINS
brought here by Peter Van Setback. of
thc Holland society OF Chicago. II BE- a
souvenir eflgy turned In rare wood. The
wood was brought from India al su0r-
nous Cust. and 90 exquisite shades and
mnrklngf are well worthy the attention
Of queen. The design II very clover
and the Workmanship extraordinarily
delicate. A plain hevclrd bar OF wood
n the foundation fur the wooden por-
trait To this background d. fastened
a piece u carving u a rcml-c cylindrical
shape, bearing a horiea Of ridges which
90 trHt sight Hcom fantaHticaliy devised.
II Will b. seen, however. that the outer
line Of tho wood. when held In any po-
ritlon. lH the counterpart Of the young
que~n'H profile. The likeness 10 her
majesty a. 20 cloverly suggested that
Wilhelmluu herself q said 10 have been
hlEhly pleased with the fanciful tribute.
The compliment which the Inventor In
tended to convey had reference 60 the
symmetry Of her majcsty'a face and the
beautiful ample ana harmonious lines
of her profile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Loadcrv OF fashion are practiclng the
managing Of their automobiles every
day In the east. A private race be-
tween private automobiles atrcrcd by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

For damp china olosct or cupboard.
liable 10 mildcw. place In Il a saucorful
OF quicklime, II will abaorbe all damp
ness and swccton and dlslnfect the
space; renew NJ often as II becomes
thofoughly Stacked,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
Breeding Places of the Osprey.

There is a decided element of ro-
nance in the history of the osprey, the
shooting of which by a gamekeeper in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, has been
made the subject of an Interrogation to
the lord advocate in the house of COM
mons. At the present time the bird is
believed to have only two breeding
places in Scotland, one in the Gram
plans, on the shores Of Lake Morlich,
and the other in the Orkneys. These
places have, of course, been known to
naturalists for some time past, and
those who climb the Cairngorm will
not easily forget the sight afforded by
this majestic bird sailing home to it's
nest in the dusk of the evening. On
one occasion few years ago the nest
was alleged to have been robbed, and,
as a consequence, only one bird re-
turned the following year. When the
breeding season again came round, and
confidence was partly restored, the
birds returned, but selected as their
habitat solitary glen even farther up
in the very heart of the Cairngorm,
not far from A'an. j.,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
Celebrated Her 1G1st Birthday,

In the old Doty homestead, built be-
fore the Revolution, situated on the
boundary line between the borough of
New Providence and Summit City, N.
j., Mrs. Phoebe Doty Hedges recently
celebrated her 101st birthday. Mrs.
Hedges traces her lineage to Samuel
Doty, who came over in the Mayflower.
EARLY in the last century the Doty fami-
ly settled in New jersey. Mrs. Hedg-
es' father, James Doty, was a Minute
man during the Revolutionary war and
also served in. one of the New Jersey
regiments. He married Nancy Lacey
and Mrs. Hedges was born on July ~,
1898. In 1916 she married Edward He'd
ges, who died in 1874. Several children
were born to them, but only one sur
wives. She is Mrs. Jeanette Morris.
aged "a, with whom Mrs. Hedges now
lives. She is an original daughter OF
the American Revolution, and in recog-
milton of this the national society last
October sent her a gold spoon, suitably
engraved with her monogram.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
JAPANESE PAPER SHINGLES.
A Cheap Roofing Made in the Mikado's
Empire.

Cup1res
The Japan Times reports that at
present Japan has four workshops en-
gagged in making cardboard and paste
board, with an average daily output of
thirty to forty tons. In quality the
homemade article bears comparison
with the German or American make,
but this remark cannot yet apply to
the price. Nevertheless, probably be-
cause of very narrow margin of profit
procurable, the import of foreign goods
is practically stopped. An ingeni us
innovation recently started by the
Tokyo Card and Pasteboard company,
the largest in its line in Japan, has re-
suited in markedly facilitating the de-
velopment of the industry. 1t consists
in making thick tarred pasteboards as
substitutes for shingles for ordinary
roofing. The paper shingles are now in
active demand, being about SO per cent
cheaper and far more easily managed
than ordinary shingles, hence consid-
erably economizing the labor of me-
chanics. The shingles do not differ
much in point of being proof against
fire and water compared with the or
binary article. This does not seem to
be an exaggeration, judging from the
fact that the paper shingles have been
adopted in subroofing the new Tokyo
chamber Of commerce and the imperial
Tokyo university buildings.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
Death of q Noted Dog.

The death is announced of dog be-
longing to the Women's and Children's
hospital, of Cork, Ireland. Leo was his
name, and he was we'll known, not only
in Ireland, but in many parts of Eng
land Of digniied demeanor, he was al
ways to be seen upon the street, with
his Alpine barrel slung around his neck
bent on errands of mercy, as important
as those CT the great monastery dogs
He gathered over $1,000 for the hospi-
tai. Leo won the proud distinction Of
carrying off the cup offered by the
Prince of Wales for the dog who col
lected the largest amount for hospi-
tai, and he was also known to the Prin-
cess of Wales, who frequently petted
him. He is succeeded in his benevolent
exertions by his eldest son, Leo.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
A Strange Disease.

The physicians at Bellevue hospital,
New York, are interested in a strange
case. A woman was taken there re-
Gently suffering from a rare disease,
which results in the swelling of parts
of the body to gigantic proportions.
The woman's head is twice the size of
an ordinary mans head, her nose three
times it's normal size, and her hands
twice the size of ordinary hands. The
patient herself is more than six feet
tall. She has a heavy beard and mus
taehe. These and her hair are grey.
The physicians believe that she will
die from exhaustion in a short time. "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
ITO BE coNT1NuED.)
A NEW GHOST STORY.
Mystery Has Been Cleared Up bv tn


Mystery Has Been Cleared Up by tn.
Spook.
Dublin society has lately been start
led by a very astonishing story of tho
supernatural, but the mystery has
been cleared up. Recently DR.. w ynne,
the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Kill
laloe, and his wife died suddenly on
the same day, says the New York Jour-
nal.
On the afternoon of this day a lady
walking in one of the suburbs of Dub
lin met clergyman, whom she sup
posed to be the bishop, and inquired
for Mrs. Wynne. "She," was the reply,
lis dead, and" after pause, ''the
bishop, too, is dead The lady was
quite overcome and on recovering her
self found that the clergyman, whom
she still believed to be the bishop, had
vanished. She Immediately went and
explained the mysterious occurrence
to a well-known Irish Protestant digni-
tary, who is firm believer in super
natural appearances. He said there
was no doubt that she had been ac-
corded an interview with the spirit OF
the departed bishop.
The story was extensively circulated
in Dublin society, and was told to a
clergyman when visiting the family OF
a well-known judge. why" said the
astonished cleric, II am the bishops
ghost. A lady whom did not know
came up to me and asked me how Mrs
Wynne was. I, said she was dead and
that the bishop was also dead. The
lady naturally seemed greatly dis
tressed and T passed on" There Is
very striking likeness between the
dead bishop and the clergyman fot
whom he was mistaken. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
AUSTRALIAN CATTLE RUSH.
Bravery and Fine Eorsemanship Are
Needed to Check the Stampede.

Bravery and Fine Eorsemanshfp Are
Needed to Check the Stampede.
From Harper's Magazine: When
cattle rush comes in the blacklist of
the night, among the Understanding,
loW-llmbed trees, with the nature and
levels of the country unknown and in
visible, to stem it calls for the finest
and fiercest quality of Craftsmanship.
AS the cowboy swerves and swings in
the saddle to avoid mutilation from thu
rushing trees, he must see to it also
that the horse shall win to the lead of
that laundering multitude beside him.
II hands and spur may compass it.
And when he does, the maddest of the
danger is still to come. The riders
hands must do double duty now as he
lets loose the whip and guides the
horse as we'll. The rout must he
turned and directed against itself The
horse is dragged inward, the whip
misses and falls; the man, silent until
now, opens throat and lungs in the
stockman's battle cry. If the leading
cattle swerve and swing away, carry
Ing confusion among the rest. and
breaking the directness of the rush.
it is the finest moment of the drover's
life. AS the beasts that come thunder
ing blindly on feel the scorching of the
thong on head and flank, and hear the
note of mans supremacy that they
have feared since branding time, the
obi H. r7I.
maelstrom, the maelstrom spreads
into eddies of confusion-the clash of
horns and huge muttering sounds
Then the herd settles down and
spreads out. When the sound arises
of big muzzles blowing and nibbling at
the grass the horseman knows that his
danger is past. Low down in an en-
brasure of the woods a white planet
burns; it is the herald of the dawn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
CORK SINKS IN THIS FLUID.
VIII Not Sustain Lightest Material on
Its Surface.

Its Surface.
Now that hydrogen has been ioue-
ned, there seem to be no more worlds
to conquer in this direction. It was a
remarkable coincidence that the first
public exhibition of this latest wonder
was made in connection with the CEN
tenary of the Royal institution of
Great Britain. Professor Dewar, in
opening the exhibition, spoke of liquid
hydrogen as new instrument of re-
search, which it eminently is by virtue
of the extremely low temperature at
which alone it can exist, and which
low. temperature it, by it's presence or
contact, enables other substances ap-
proximately to reach. The liquid was
exhibited in state Of gentle ebu1lition
IT. vacuum tube immersed in liquid
air, the latter serving to impede the &C
cess of heat. The hydrogen is a trans
parent liquid, and besides being the
coolest is also the lightest LIQUID
known. A cork drops Immediately to
the bottom of it. At the bottom of the
vessel containing the liquid there ap-
peared whitish substance, which was,
in fact, solid air, or air ice 1t is i'm
possible to avoid the air ice at the bot
tom of the vessel, as the air at the
surface is, by the intense cold,
condensed, liquefied, and subsequently
sclidifed, and, being SO much heavier
than the hydrogen, it sinks and accu-
mulates at the bottom. To show that
the liquid was really hydrogen, a light
was applied to a small quantity, which
at once burst into brilliant fame. SOL
ids immersed in the liquid long enough
to attain the same temperature were,
upon being taken out, covered with liq-
uid air, which would run down and
drop off.-American Machinist.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
ToRPEDoEs WITHOUT WIRE.
Deadly Explosives Are steered by
Means of Electric Wire.

Deadly Explosives Are steered ~
Means of Electric Wire.
From the London Mail: Contem-
poraneous with the sitting Of the peace
conference comes the announcement of
a new invention by which torpedoes
are to be rendered more deadly in mod
.ern warfare than heretofore. The in
vention, due to Walter Jameson and
John Trotter, consists in utilizing the
ethereal or "Hertzian" waves, which
are the basis of wireless biography, as
a means Of steering and controlling
torpedoes on their deadly missions.
The apparatus is made in several
forms, which differ principally in the
means by which the current induced
by the waves is applied to the steering
mechanism. The best arrangement
"solenoid," that becomes magnetic on
receiving the ethereal waves, and is
thus rendered capable of sucking into
itself a magnet, the motion of which
brings about any required change in
the steering gear Of the torpedo. The
latter is fitted with two rods, which
PROJECT above the water and serve as
"receivers"-that is, means of collect
Ing the waves. Each of the rods is in
connection with coil of the type de-
scr1bed, one on the right of the tor
pedo and one on the left, and, accord
ing as the right-hand or the left-hand
rod absorbs the waves, so the torpedo
is guided to the right or left. The
means adopted in using the apparatus
is as follows: Suppose that the tor
pedo is fired in the usual manner and
that its course is seen to swerve from
its proper path. From the torpedo
boat electric waves are Immediately
dispatched by the processes used in
wireless telegraphy, in such manner
that they only affect either the right
hand or left-hand coil controlling the
helm, which is thus turned in any re-
CURED direction, and the original
course of the torpedo reproduced.
When this is accomplished the cleo
trio waves are stopped and the helm
flies back to the midship position.
Large models of the apparatus have
been experimental w md it is said
that perfect success L. Jeen obtained
under all possible conditions. Since
the new method Of guiding torpedoes
is greatly superior to the old, which
made use of electric wires, it is evident
that the new invention will be all i'm
portant factor in future naval warfare.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
HOPE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Results Reported ut Recent Tuberculosis
Congress In Berlin. a-s~.


Congress In Berlin.
Surgeon j. c. Boyd of the navy, one
OF the delegates to the recent tuber-
culosis congress in Berlin, is preparing
report for the United States navy de-
partment on the work of the congress.
DR.. Boyd thinks the results of the con-
gress will be important. The chief
question interesting the profession is
the preparation Of an effective serum
10 combat the disease. The most prom
lslne work in this connection is that
OF Dr. Behring, one of the most prom
1nent OF the European specialists. The
results obtained by DR.. Behring have
attracted the attention of the medical
world and are being pushed as rapidly
as Is consistent with careful scientific
work. The profession sees no reason
why the development of the tubercu-
losls serum should not revolutionize
the mortality rate in consumption as
much as has the DEVELOPMENT of the
ant1-toxine of diphtheria. The devel-
opment of consumptive sanitariums in
Europe is another matter that has at
tracted much interest among the pro-
1esslon on this side of the Atlantic It
IS assured that the disease in it's earlier
stages can be checked. With the build
Ing up of the patients general condi-
ton he is less liable to a recurrence of
the disease after leaving the institu-
tlon, even if the lung tissues already
destroyed cannot be replaced. Even in
advanced stages the disease can be so
checked that an Individual may, with
care and a good climate, live out his
allotted span with only a fraction of
the lung area possessed by a normal
SUBJECT. Preparations are being made
Tor the establishment of a consumptive
rancn IN the high and dry region of
the southwestern states for the benefit
OF the merchant marine. There is
large percent of consumptives in this
service, though there is little trouble
with it in the navy, the physical ex-
animation there wedding out practical
~ all suspicious cases before they en-
Ter the service. The chief objection to
tne location, as planned, for the ma
rlne sanitarium is the long distance
inland. making the transportation of
lnValids difficult and expensive. Good
results are expected, however, from the
new venture.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-12-23
az 81. FARJEON.

II WILL. then. Mr.. Druce" -:
"A better man than you any day."
'That may be. But know he's not
;; the man to make Mabel happy"
Hell make her both happy and
rich," she retorts. And you step in
with your smooth tongue, and spoil her
life"
God forbidv' I say, with twinges OF
compunction and rue. and jealousy.
"l'll not stand in the way of her happi-
ness. Call her in, and if she says now
she prefers another I'll bid her good
bye, as is mans duty"
She darts from the room and brings
in Mabel, and then there is a scene.
The mother wants to have all the talk
to herself, and I am too much cast
down to stop her; but Mabel does.
Amos" she says, els it true that you
do not love me?"
I know by that question that her
mother has been working against me
secretly. But out of regard for Mabel
peace OF mind at home, I repress the
hot words that are rushing to my
tongue. I answer simply that I love
her devotedly, and that I would pour
out my hearts blood in her service. I
make no reference to the wicked
tongue that has maligned me when my
back was turned. Then Mabel tells
her mother-before my face, bless her!
she tells her-that there's no man in
the world she loves like me, and that
she has given her word, and means to
abide by it. Her mothers face grows
white and sly and she does not
reply to Mabe's outburst. So, her
breath not being employed to fan the
fire, it cools down, and thatv storm is
over.
Well, I am a little disturbed at the
difference in our ages, which T never
thought OF before Mabel's mother. spoke
OF it. Truly, am old enough to be her
father, though as for my hair getting
white, that's fable-there isn't a gray
hair In my head. Still, the twenty and
odd years between me and her are
like twenty and odd little imps mock
ing and pricking me. How 1 should
ike to poison some of them, and bury
them out of all knowledge!
Meeting Mr.. bruce at this point of nv
musings, he looks at me as though he
would be glad of the opportunity of
killing not only my twenty and odd
years, but4Siall my other years as well.
1 am too happy to return his scowl.
and he makes an angry motion and
passes on.