davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

this remedy for the innocent laughter
Of happy childhood Honest medicine
dealers sell II aud will not substitute some
inferior preparation. Read what one
woman says
co. was taken sick two years AGO ard tried
almost everything hut could gct 10 help" writes
Mir r c, nlasaheld OF nnmheld, hampden
Co, Mas Your inyoftc Prescription did
me q great deal Of good. ! was suffering with
falling Of the womb aud could scarcely walk,
now am somuch batter of nat cln walk quite
distaucr, II was your intdieinr that helped
rue, You have my best wish . and thanks, aud
may Cod be with YOU 20 do III the rood for the
poor Suffering people that ymi cat n hear u
anybody nick Twill rccomingi Il them 10 write TO
you, aud Will ten what yoil liave done ior me"
Learn 10 keep the fariily healthy by
reading Dr, Pieces Common Sense Modi.
cal Adviser. Free In paper.eovers, upon
receipt Of ~ one ccut STAMPS 10 cover mail
ing only, or In eloth-binding - stainps.
Address. pr r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
L. Nnrmnndle overdue.

New York. Jan. 2i.--up to o'clock
this morning NO news has been tr-
celvcd ~ the French line steamer Ia
Normnndlc. She ioft Iiuvrc at noon
q week ngo last Saturday ana was due
20 reach this port Saturday evening
or Sunday morning at the latest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

interests OF the Houghton district and
of Montana has been delayed by the
severe illness Of Low Mayer. Mr..
Mayer was one OF the important fac
tors In the deal which was TO produce
an American copper syndicate last
week. hut his sudden taking IN with
the la grippe has set all negotiations
back until his recovery. just when he
viii be able 10 return to New York
city. is not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Liverpool, Jan, 2i.--The British
steamer bernard Hall, Captain Hart
lett. which arrived here ON Saturday
from Galveston. reports that "A fire
broke out In her hold shortly after leay-
ing dalvenion ON December n. Steam
was Injected into the hold FOR twelve
hours, when the IRE WAS apparently cX-
ilnrnlahnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

that the promotion was Irregular. but
Senator Honr defended the promotion.
and called attention to the fact that
MIR. Schley had been placed In n pre-
oisely similar prcdlcament when he was
nude commodore to succeed coinmo-
dore Qualcnbrush. who WIS dismissed
ana afterwards reinstated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
commodore rhllr to a,t Two sword.

New York. Jan. 2i.-Commodorc
philip. the former captain of the Texas.
now the conmandant OF the navy yard,
swords. one OF these II 10 be- given By
citizens ~ New York city. The other
viii be presented by the sunday school
children Of Texns. In concentration
of his words after the destruction Of
ccrvcrn's fleet OF Santiago. This VIII
be presented at Galveston on March
lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

spccial organs
that bear the bur
deus Of mother
hood II cures
all weakness. In
Illumination and
alteration. II
banishes morning
squeauiishncss
and other discon-
forts II insufes
q healthy, bounc.
ing baby. Thou
sands of once bar
rvn homes bless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
Bouncing the Baby,

A fond mother once asked
the witty Charles Lamb
how he liked babies "
The suffering wit promptly
responded "Doi 80 boi -.
boiled, madam f"
Fortunately for the world,
most men aud women love
babies, aud the home that %
without one u never truly
hauuN The old bacheiof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Oregon Short Line RUI|V0y.
TINE CARD N rrfEor IAx /. IN.
Trains arrive aud depart at Salt i.aM,
city daily as follows.

From Chicago, Omaha. ~. Louis.
Kansas city. Denver. Park
From Helena. butte, Portland
nan Finuciaco. ogden and In
ttrincdlate points. . . o.. IS Is
From san ffnnriscu. Cache Val.
ce' Ogden. Montpelier ami coda
q. Spilurs aud intermediate pliutss a.
FROM Chicago, Omaha st. Louis
k.runs city. Denver and Og.
ugu 20
From FriFco. Milford sanpcte.
Provo. Eureka. Mammoth, 80.
fr. city uHd intermediate
"AilNsd train from Terminus
Tuaole aud Gnril"ld Reach so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
nm. saIMON's TESTIMONY.
chief 81 naresa OF Animsi Industry, Agrl.
cultural Department. Gives Evidence.

Washington. Jan. a3.--Thc war In
vcHtlgutinR commission held two HcH-
rionH today but both were largely oS-
ccutivc considering the coming report
to tho President.
Dr. u. -. salmon. chief ~ the bureau
of animal Industry, agricultural de-
partment. appeared before the com.
mission az it, afternoon session. DR..
Conner led IN questioning the witness.
Dr. Salmon explained the system ~
meat inspection conducted by the de-
partmont. The agricultural depart
mcnt had recommended that none but
Inspected meat he purchased FOR the
army during the war with spain. He
Understood that orders had been Issued
that such a course should be followed
except In emergency.
Inspectors OF the department, he said.
have access 10 all parts of the packing
houses, No reports ever had been made
that meat at those places were treated
chemically
The Witness declined 10 answer
several questions In regard 10 acids
said 10 have been used In preserving
beef. saying that he was not u chemist.
and lid not consider himself an expert
IN such matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
City Scavenger No 5.

CLOSETS AND CFsspoOLs CLEANED
aud M klnd~ OF seaVongof work done
promptly ihotonsniy and ~ ,ar f,sss
taAen At lie Wost South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

For Chicago. pmnhn. Denver
Kansas city. 81. Louis ogden
uNu Park CITY,. oil. IL. oil. s.. ~
For ogden. pucntniio. Nontpnllcf
SODA springs. Cache Valley and
For an st't,' ~, pgt.v r,rhs
Valley uui intermediate
points . - f
For ogden. beaver. Kansas CITY.
omaha. g.. Louis. fhlruru
HuN lufrfmnHi ste ftf ufs. ........ 81
For nrusu. ruftn. Helena. Port.
lagl nnd san tfauri-su ..... q
sfnr Mrruuf tufUIn. silver CITY.
PROVO. NcphI EHuuetc. MIL
ford fr.sdn uud intermediate
uuluts ..... ..................-
"AlIxed tfliu Cor Garnold beach.
Iuu"ic and Terminus. .t .. a.
Trains south 90 iulb run da
crpt sunday
aHIfnflV gNffuf Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
LEWIS 90 o LYE,
IN Ini n, nHul

The strongest and
purcst made. Unlike
other i.yrH. Il IL timely
powdered. packed IN a
cun haNlnE two lids.
ono easily cut and tho
1iher removable tot
unHtunt use, II Will
Iuke tho best Per.
umcd Hard Soap In
~ minutes without
boiling u IN the best
for cleansing waste
plpoH ilianifUrfirg
sinks, closets, clcnninl
paints b0tilcs. hafreiH.
washing trees ana kill-
ing Insects. for en-
ginesrs ANA machine
iHts' uses FOR painters,
10 remove old paints,
etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
SALT LAKE IND OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In eject Sept 70. 1919
Leave Arrive Farm. Arrive
salt ington and Leave salt
Lake lagoon. Lagoon. Lake
800 "a m 80 l. m 40 a m $50 an
30 "a M 1910 "a IN iOil0 a M iiiiO a u
a.lp y IN $40 . ~ $50 ~ $40 y ~
slp y m $40 y M CO. . m $50 .
Additional Trains SundnyH and Holidays
i.saN. Salt Lake HAD d, m, lisl y. IN
Leave Lagoon 1850 y. M, - D. ~.
Round trip 20 nocks'. including bath
H. W, EARLY. Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

Lsorippe ol,ss Copper Combines set Hack
chicago. Jan. ai.-The Times Herald
says
Amalgnma,lon OF the copper mine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

for the troops in the Philippines will be carried
specie tank Besides the other for the
comfort Of the troops there is crews galley and
ships galley, lavatories and bath finished in
enameled while the officers quarters finished
In corresponding style While she the drydock
the steadiest transport in the fleet.
The credit Of carrying the changes on tho Han
cock is due to Supervising Engineer ]. Mathews
the transport vice. and 1t is due his skill vigil
lance that she is without peer, in her class,
world When It decided a board of
survey was appointed follows: Colonel Greenleaf
then assistant surgeon general; Major Raymond,
medical inspector of the service Captain John
Barneson, superintendent, and ]. H. Mathews, super
Vising engineer of the service Captain
son master of the Hancock when the Arizona
and his advice valuable in the planning OF the
ship. To Mr.. Mathews, however, belongs all the credi:
OF turning out model transport.
The transport Warren Hunters Point dry
dock yesterday. Some repairs have to be made her
steering gear and 1t will be before
the dock. Other work has be done vessel
1t will be December before she sails for Manila again
The Pathan and City Of Sydney will sail for Manila
to-day with troops and the Ben Mohr and Senator will
get away tomorrow. The Indiana goes in the
to-day to COAL and the Fintshre the Union Iron
Works drydock yesterday
General Miles and his family will leave this morning
for the East They will travel the southern route,
purpose of inspecting along Misss-
spp. After his inspection of the Hancock yesterday
afternoon he Oakland the guest of Colonel
Long and all of Alameda Countys points of in
terest making his longest stop at Piedmont Springs At
the Palace last night he expressed himself highly de-
lighted with his visit in He also said it
likely there would be big mounted for
San Franciscos defenses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
CATHOLICS BELIEVE In THE
RAGING FIRES OF HELL

Rev. ]. c. McCourt. c. 8. P, preached
last evening to large congregation in
st. Mary's Church. He chose for his text
Suffer both to grow until the harvest
and in the time Of the harvest l will say
to the reapers gather up first the cookie
and bind 1t into bundles to burn, but the
wheat gather We into my barn.
Matthew xiii:30. In part he said:
To believe in he'll, TO believe that there Is
a place where men are punished in everlast-
ing flames is old-fashioned and obsolete.
The world has rejected It. Protestants ex-
plain It away and make those flames, II
they exist a mere agreeable warmth. Well
Catholics know better than that; we know
as an awful fact that God, in His Justice
has a place where men suffer forever where
the worm dies not, where the fire has no
kindly blaze, we know II here but black,
forrnless monsters hold In horrid embrace
the writhing struggling souls which are
burned forever but not consumed. Every
sense every part of the body, receives tor
ment and its own pang, unceasng unre-
hitting endless The eyes behold visions of
loathIng: the ears hear terrible sounds: the
feelings are racked and tortured Those
members which have especially sinned on
earth receive punishment becoming their
evil deeds; the false tongue is SCARED and
dried; the malignant heart Is withered and
torn and the feet which have trodden the
paths of sin are burned with singing
flames Fire. horrible fire, is everywhere
burning on and on forever: yet, great and
awful as are the torments of the senses
they are as nothing with those OF the mind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
DIR. NELANDER breaches ON
DESTINY OF THE NATION

The Rev. DR.. E. Nelander preached a
sermon yesterday morning to the congre-
cation of the First English Lutheran
Church on the manifest destiny of the
nation. The stately edifice on Geary
street was filled with an interestd con-
gregation, who followed the speaker
with close attention. DR.. Nelander said
in conclusion:
THE strange record Of territorial ex-
pansion and the startling development of
national power looks like manifest des-
tiny We may not want Cuba, Porto
Rico or the Philippines, but the question
is, Can we avoid taking them under our
care? God save US as a nation from the
pride of conquest but may He make US
willing to assume any responsibility which
He may impose upon US. 1t has been dis
covered that our wealth is over fifty
thousand millions, and that we are the
richest nation on earth. We are among
the great military nations. Like Pompey,
our President can stamp his foot and
summon an army. On statistical author
ity there are 27.O0 900 of religious people
in this country. 1t is for them to lay
this mighty country of ours at the feet
of Christ"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
THE REV, E. A. WOODS ON
THE RESPONSE TO PRAYER

Rev. E. A. Woods, DID, preached at the
Young Mems Christian Association Audi
forum last night. His text was: What
is the Almighty that we should serve him,
and what profit should We have if we pray
unto him ?"-Job Xxi:15. He spoke in part
as follows:
IF there is no God prayer Is a delusion
and worship an absurdity. If God is sim
ply law or force, If he is inpersonal,
prayer is foolish. If, as some teach God
has decided to save some and elected
others to be lost, then surely prayer will
avail nothing. But there is God. He
cares for his creatures and he hears their
prayers. Has God given men the instinct
of prayer only to mock their upward looks
and pleading voices? Surely man is not
merely a half hinge, an Interrogation
point with no answer. God can manage
this world and at the same time care for
his children. If man can master natures
forces and harness them so they shall do
his bidding surely God can use them in
the service of his children. If he invites
us to pray, has taught US to pray and
promised to answer us, he will surely find
q way to do It.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
SERMON ON CHRIST AND !
HIS RELATION TO SOCIETY

The Rev. John Hemphill Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church delivered a sermon
last night on Christ and His Relation to
Society,"" He chose as his text: This
beginning Of miracles did Jesus in Cana
of .Galilee''-John ii:2. and in part said:
with divine forethought and intention
Jesus began his public ministry by accept
Ing an invitation to social gathering.
Had his precursor, John the Baptist, re-
ceived an invitation to this wedding feast
he would have refused to accept it with
lofty scorn. But Jesus accepted it. John
Stunned society. Jesus sought II to show
his followers how 1t is entirely compatible
with the claims of the kingdom.
1T is a much easier way to turn your
back upon society and decaim against it's
sins, as John did, tnan to go into society
and lift up there the white ensign of holt
ness as Jesus did 1t is a Christ-like Chris
purpose of purifying and sweetening and
sanctifying 1t. The religion Of Christ ia q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
REV. FATHER CHIAPPA OF LOS
GATOS breaches ON "HELL'

Father Vincent Chiappa of Los Gatos
preached the morning sermon yesterday
at the Church of st. Ignatius. 1t was a
doctrinal address on Hell" He said in
brief:
According to the words of the parable,
Gather up first the cookie and bind it into
bundles to burn, but gather the wheat
into my barn the Just and the wicked
TIL doomsday will live on the same earth
They will be fostered by the same son Of
Justice Jesus Christ; will receive increase
and vigor from the same shower of divine
grace. will receive. the same sacraments,
inhale the same air. Yet, like good and
noxious plants, though growing side by
side, the one converts the elements of the
soil into life-giving substance, the other
changes them into deadly poison. The
one supplies costly furniture for the Mas
ters house, the other ministers fuel to his
tina wheat the just. The former will be
gathered by angels hands. bound up into
bundles and cast into everlasting fire. The
latter will be gathered to Gods eternal
kingdom"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
REV. DR.. RAIDER DISC0URSES
ON THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH

Rev. William RAIDER Of the Third Con
gregational Church last night delivered &
highly interesting sermon on Macbeth
or the Passion for Power" His text was
What doth 1t profit man If he gain The
whole world and lose his own soul?"-
Matthew vi:26. In part he said:
The tragedy Of Macbeth teaches the rs-
suits OF the passion for power Aspiration
is desire for excellence and an ambition
for fame. Macbeth's ambition contained the
elements OF usurpation. strategy and sell
f1shness, the three qualities which have left
their mark upon the political history of the
world. from Guy Fawkes to Boss Tweed.
They fired the shots that killed Lincoln and
Garfield. and exploded the bombs OF the
Chicago anarchists.
Macbeth gained his throne but lost the
world OF courage, peace and power. He lost
his life, which is not the least trouble of
a great soul. When a man loses his head
the effect Of the loss depends upon the en-
tire possibilities OF his life A man never
gains anything by selling himself for a
throne that does not belong to him.
Conscience is more valuable than any
throne. The most important thing in the
world is ones own manhood-his own best
self God expects a man to himself
and his world. What is ambition? It is
q glorious cheat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

The remodeed transport Hancock was the CEN
ter OF attraction yesterday the water front Fully
5000 people looked the handsome ship Major
General Miles being among the number The general
paid the Hancock hurried visit last Saturday, but
terday accompanied by Colonel Long, acted cice-
he inspected the vessel from stern and then
remarked that pity the did not have
some transports like her during the with Spain.
The Hancock is fitted with magnificent refrigerat-
storage to feed regiment for six months. Had the
Hancock and Warner and few transports like
them been the Atlantic Coast during the fighting IN
Cuba there would have been "embalmed beef"
dial.
Later in the day Inspector General Breckenridge OF
the also the transport, in with
Captains Barneson and Batchelder, and much
pleased with the ship. The arrangements made for
the of the sick praised by him, and all in ell
he considers there nothing lacking IN the Hancock and
that she is credit to her designers and to the men
who executed the plans.
The soldiers kitchen is a feature Of the Hancock
All the latest appliances for sanitary cooking to be
found there, and nothing has been overlooked that
would the food in the best order.
Then, there is isolated hospital, dspensary and diet
kitchen The ptal is covered with dome skylght,
be removed, and there is then TO lower
he a down into the hospital. In
dispensary everything required by the hos
ptal while the diet kitchen is unique In 1t food
in the arrangements that the food shall
be contamin ated In any All the dishes and
cooking nickel and all the furnishings
of the best
The troop ship is furnished with an armory, maya
zine specie armory there for the
arms regiment, while the magazine carry
enough ammunition to last regiment The cash
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
". KING LEAR.
The Play as an Acting Drama.

The Play as an Acting Drama.
The poet Shelley said of King Lear"
that it was 1.-The most perfect specimen
Of the dramatic art existing in the
world" Another critic has said Of it that
1t Is 1.-THE greatest single achievement in
poetry Of the Teutonic or northern gen.
ius."
Though the full measure Of these esti-
mates the critical world may not wholly
consent to- yet the world comes very near
to consenting to them. king Lear" is
universally admitted to be one of the
very finest productions of dramatic art
and dramatic poetry the world has
known.
And yet, great as King Lear Is as a
play and as a dramatic poem, its great
ness is not altogether realizable to the
ordinary reader.
The ordinary reader has rarely the
imagination necessary properly to con-
ceive the greatness Of the characterize
tons Of the play or the insight necessary
properly to perceive the depth and mean
Ing Of Its ethical lessons
1t thus follows that for a perfect appre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13
STEAM SPEEDS AT SEA.
Power Required for Increased Speed.
Outlook for the Future.

AS to the speed of the future, remem-
Der reading an article on mechanical i'm
possibilities written about twenty-five
years ago. 1t was well written, and pos
sibly It was generally correct, but one
operation, which was cited as impossible
of accomplishment, was that Of propelling
a steamer at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour across the ocean. AT that time
the Atlantic had never been crossed by
screw steamer a so high a rate as fifteen
miles an hour, the Scotia being the fastest
liner in those days, she having crossed the
Atlantic at an average rate of fourteen
and one-third knots. Steaming across Inc
ocean at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour might, therefore, well have been
looked upon at that date as impossible,
but to-day there are steamers which have
reached that speed, and there are others
in course of construction which may prob
ably exceed that rate across the Atlantic.
Although, roughly speaking, the power
required to propel q steamer varies with
the cube of the speed yet before a third
Of the next century expires another in
crease Of at least so per cent in ocean
speed may safely be prophesied. How this
is to be accomplished it would be too
hazardous to attempt to surmise; but
may point out how l think 1t will not be
done, and that is by carrying and hand
ling 5000 tons of bunker Goals in a hull
drawing nearly fifty feet of water. The
model of the ocean mail steamer of the
next century will probably, be that of a
very much enlarged destroyer of great
breadth and length and small draught Of
water forward.
Lighter and stronger materials will
compose the structure. which may be
moved by multiple propellers, possibly
working in a tunnel. so that a number of
wheels could be worked by separate
shafts. actuated by rotary motors, as the
sizes on screw shafts and engines and
now under construction are perilously
large; or the motive power may be pro-
duced by compressed air or gas. Then,
the form of least resistance probably be-
ing discovered, the hull, broad and light
in comparison with the augmented di-
mensions,. will rise on top of the waves
rather than pass through them The roll
ing and pitching may be more severe than
at present, but with improved cabins and
a shortened voyage, the difference may
not be noticed. The construction of a
steamer of 5000 tons will probably not
trouble the constructors of the future
nearly as much as did the building of the
Great Eastern those of the past There
will be infinitely less labor, both mental
and physical, than was required for the
construction of a great ship in those DAYS
Casters Magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-13

Lear" for many years does not seem to
have met with great success. Once Qn
1889 the tragic muse" Mrs. Siddons,
chose the play for her benefit night and
played Cordelia, while her brother, John
Kemble, renowned for his power in the
Course part" played the King. But Mrs.
Sddons did not much affect the play, nor
indeed has any other great actress, al
though critics universally agree in esti-
mating Cordelia as one of the very no
blest OF all the Shakespearean heroines.
But the part is too slight, too merely a
sketch, to be attractive to actresses who
have a reputation to make, or. indeed, to
sustain.
The first great Lear, in the true Shake
spearean conception of the character, was
Edmund Kean. Keans first appearance
in the part was in Drury Lane in 1920.
But although by general consent Kean is
ranked the greatest impersonator Of
Shakespearean character the world has
known. still his Lear was not in all its
parts complete success. Indeed HaZlitt,
who was an intense admirer of Kean,
thought that in some respects it was in
feriOr to Kemble's.
We said that the first great Lear, in
the true Shakespearean conception of the
part, was Edmund Kean; but e Il Kean