davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

corporation of his artistic wife. de-
signs the patterns. which are OF very
beautiful. original. yet rimplc nature.
md they are woven into linens of all
shades of color and rtuffa by village
girls. Really artistic domestic articles
and hanginRn OF all kinds arr being
wrought In this little Surrey village.
and finding q good sale Mt the head
quarters OF the Peasant Arts nrHocin-
tion. ~ another village Ia Surrey
special kind Of rough green pottery In
being produced by the w0rkpcoplc, and
the Ailcr Vale pottery has regular
market. Pillow.lacc making N being
successfully revived at Princes Ris-
borough. IN Observation-Disclosures. and In
various districts Of SorthamptonHhirc
Jam-mnklng IN another Industry which
can be carried on In villages; ana one
great firm has turned Cambridge
shire village Into n most thriving com
munity-men, women and children, be-
ing engaged In the business. which In
carried ON In splendid ventilated prem
iscH. that bear no likeness Co London
factories. Other very successful In
durtritH are the Sclterffach basket
making, which IL now an established
trade In the west ~ Ireland. nplnnlng
and embroidery nj Wlndemcrc, and
cabinet making AT Killarney. Cloth
weaving has recently been started at
Wlntcraiow, wickerwork at cnatle-
conner; and the Turbotaton cottage In
dustrics IN Wcstmenth seem likely to
become thriving. and enable the glrls
20 earn a good living In their own
homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial hot
tiles seat free by Mall.

by special arrangement with tho
manufacturers Of that Justly famous
Kidney medicine, DIR. David Kenncdy's
Fayorite Remedy. the readers OF tho
News are enabled to obtain trial bot.
tie and pamphlet OF valuable medical
advice absolutely free. by simply send
lng their fun name anel post Office adj
dress TO the Dir DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION. RonGout. ". u. and
mentioning this paper.
OF course this involves enormous OK.
pensc 10 the manufacturers. but they
have received 30 many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured OF the various diseases OF the
kidneya Liver. Bladder and Blood.
rheumatism. Dyspepsia ana Chronic
constipation, ana all weaknesses pecu-
liar To women, that they willingly send
trial bottles TO all sufferers.
Upon investigation u was found that
9i per cent VI those who had used the
trial bottle had received such benefit
from Il that they purchased large sized
bottles Of their druggists.
II matters not how sick you are or
how many phyhicianb have failed 10
help you. send for trial bottle ~ this
great medicine. u costs you but a pos-
tai card and benefit aud cure will most
certainly be the result.
Put some urine In glass lumber ana
let II stand ~ hours; II II has u Aedl-
ment or u II Is pale or disoolorcd, milky
or cloudy, Htringy or ropy. your KID
neys or Bladder are In "a bad condition.
DR., David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous symp-
toms as pain ~ the back, inability to
hold urine, a burning scaiding pain In
passing IT, frequent desire to urinute,
especially nj night. the staining OF lin
IN by your urine and all the unpleasant
and dangerous effects on the system
produced By the use " whiskey. wine
Or beer. DR.. David kitnnedy's Favorite
I,emedy In sold AZ al drug stores al
100 for n large bottle; six bottles for
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
THE COMING OF COOPER.
May be Delayed Until Vacation Of the
Des Molncs Schools.

II Is possible after all that Salt Lake
city Will be compelled to close up her
school year without the suggestion, aid
or supervision OF a superintendent.
when Prof. Frank II, Cooper, superln-
tendent Of the West Dcs Molnes. Iowa,
schools, was chosen by the Salt Lake
board Of education to succeed DR.. Mills
paugh. II was with the idea that he
would resign his position there and
come here In the very near future to
assume control. iut Il now appears
that there IN some little doubt in the
matter IA set forth In the following In
terview published by n Des Aoines
paper
ITO Register reporter Mr., Cooper
stated that he did not wish To leave
Des Molnca before the present school
year N ended. 4 have been requested.
he said. TO take charge ~ the Salt Lake
schools and finish the year for them.
feel. however, that my obligations TO
Dea Moines win prevent me from doing
this. ] shall not place the Des Mo.nes
board To amy unnecessary trouble. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

splendid spring remedy when felt out
sorts and run down.
II have been professional bicyciist
for nbaut three years. before that I
was In the grocery brrincsn. Before
the blg race IN New York. feeling that
] ought 10 be IN the best possible con-
dillon, because n nervous breakdown
On the track II the one thing that all
wcll-trpincd men are afraid off, began
to use Palnc'H celery compound. II wna
part OF my successful training.
But what ! feel I ought TO tell you
II this. that after the race. when had
used up every bit OF energy that could
and was M far brokcn-down as n man
would naturally be after such a tax
upon his energies. ! felt " need Of
something to tone up my system. 10
restore my nerves. which were some
what shaken; 10 glvc me an appetite
which had Lost. ana fell -basls -upes.
pnine'r celery compound. assure you
that II lid mo No much good that am
very glad indeed to send you this letter.
Trusting that riders who are not
put to such severe tests ~ I. and per-
maps couldn't stand such sever. tests.
may have the benefit Of my experience
and use what ! consider n perfect re-
stofcr OF impaired nervous energy,
am. Yours truly.
e. W. MILLER.
Champion Long distance rider OF the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
VILLAGE INDUSTRIES.
Editor peseret Newa !

Editor Deaeret News !
The following article. clipped from
tho Family Herald, IL. l think. worthy
OF a place IN the News" because the
success OF the village Industries de-
scribed IL suggestive Of what might be
probably established In Utah tettie-
menth, Ia the same and other lines.
Yours truly.
u. NJ. MALLisTER.
Tn, movement that 10 going on ell
over England for organizing and re-
vlying village industries IN one that
has not as yet received due conHldcfn-
ton and recognition. Hut. " the small
beginning II succeAaful-if the modest
stage can be developed or placed upon
a permanent and sound commercial
basis, some OF the most serious ren-
sons for social anxiety, the depopuln-
tion OF the villages. the miserable pit
tances to be derived by rural dwellefH
from the sole kind Of iabor-that con-
nected with farming-which In nvail,
able, and the universal employment OF
machinery. with It's dcadening mcohan-
teal routine. Will, says contemporary,
be, II not abolished, significantly d.
minlahed. Tho fact that several OF
the village Industries have passed the
experimental stage and are now thirty.
Ing commercial concerns gives good
hope for the future. AZ Lnnsdnle ana
Keswick a large and steady number
81 the Inhabitants are engaged In the
weaving OF linen and silk, which not
only holds their own In the market,
but, as regards excellent workmanship
and beauty aud variety OF coloring,
art nowhere surpassed, The same
praise may be justly applied TO the
Ruskin tweeda. which ARE mnnufac-
tured I'm the Isle Of Man. Their al
most imperlshable durability.th warm
yet light quality OF the cloth, aud the
beautiful shades In which they are
woven. are features which the public
have not been slow 10 recognize and
appreciate, and there IN now a splendid
sale for these tweeds. which can be
sold an ohceply as manufactured cloth
Of the same quality, One of the most
interesting OF the recent experiments
for re-estnblishlng the weaving indus
Try In to be sean In Haslemere. Mr..
Godfrey Biount. the artist. with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Important Work for the Red Cross
Delays Her Letter 10 the News


The News" II In receipt OF n letter
from Fannie brigham Ward. from liza.
bana. cuba. under date OF April 9, In
which she says;
II arrived In HIabnnh about a week
nRo. but have been 80 busy helping the
Red Cross get started In It's new move
mcnt that have not had time TO touch
pen until this moment. Am sorry for
the loss of week In my aerioa Of let
tiers for the News" but hope 10 have
something OF such extraordinary inter-
est next week an TO make M FOR lost
time. am again with the lied Cross
party, M before the blockade. You arc
probably aware that the Red Cross was
doing good deal here last year. until
all Americans had to leave with Gen.
Ice. and that II has Just returned TO
cuba. Miss clara Barton win not come
before the middle OF May. and has
asked me TO represent her here until
her arrival. our party. OF about 20.
are all well. There IN not a case Of yell
low fever In Hahana. but much small
poS. and the peculiar nervous COM
plant that usually attends the end %
the dry season. producing commissions
In children and hysterla In adults. but
II seldom fatal. We have lust estnb-
lished n hospital IN Tullpan. which IN
doing we'll. Sent three nurses on Mon
day to OuincH. In the interior. 10 attend
20 hospital work there. Yesterday we
went 10 Marianna. Tomorrow We 40 to
Matanzas. ana on Saturday TO the Iaie
OF Pines. Pennsylvania has sent n del
egation TO ", 20 build hospital or
orphanaEo with funds from that state.
and we are looking FOR the best place
10 locate II. Am sorry 10 lose n week In
my series OF letters, but maybe II IL
well 10 give the readers q rest now and
then. VIII try TO reach you next week.
Should you write mo. please address,
National Red Cross, 5sS cerro. Habana.
Very truly yours.
FANNIE nRIGHAM WAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
SHOE Department.

Misses Kid Shoes. all sizes. cloth and
kid top. worth ti.S5; special sale price
Sl.d0
one lot Misses Dongola KID and
Kangaroo calf shoes. lace and button.
good value 1900. will close at
Si.38
Ladies' fine Kid Tan Shoes. lace only.
new coin toe; special
$3.50
Youths fine satin calf shoe, square
toe. spring heel. worth 500, special
Si.38
.chllds' fino kid shoes. button and lace.
size Sc To II. sale price
75c
Boys plump stock calf shoes. sizes
to 8. worth fully $500. special sale price
$i.93
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

richards believes that In many of the
institutions there II "a balance OF money
on hand each month. and that Just ns
In the insane asylum reached the
amount Of 5000. In the question sub
mitted to the attorney general. Mr.
richards remarks; 1T would seem
"a me that any balance on hand In
favor Of the institution should flrrt
be applied to the discharge OF It's In
dcbtednesH before further warrants are
issued therefore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
The Best of Goods
LOWEST PRICES!

DRESS GOODS SELLING.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
---a orFERlN0.-----..,.- ..-a-,'
BLACK JAPANESE srLK-Exccp-
tionai values In oil Boiled. fast dye.
waterproof silks. Coo. occ. ,Sc and 81 90
a yard.
BLACK cREPoNs-FashIon de-
mands this fabric. We have them In
variety Of new wcavcs. both moiiair
and wool. and silk and wool. at special
pricos-coc. 400. fi.so. 800 and 800.
BLACK PoPLINs-A popular fabric
and very much asked for. at 55c. si.oo
and ti.s5.
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.
OFFERING.
20 shades OF STORM sERoEs-a
beautiful all-wool quality. In all staple
colors. &c quality; sale at
CoNERTS, u In. wide. for tailor
made suits. the real thing and the only
kind TO bny-comc In spring mixtures.
worth u.s5. sale at
eoo
PLAIpS-iiandHoTne assortment OF all
that IL now and nobby In all wool and
silk and wocl-5oc. '5o. 800. n.s5 and
ITO a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
GLOVE SPECIAL.
eoc. cHAMoIs GLOVES AT esc.

For this week only We are selling our
best sOo chamolH Gloves In white and
natural at cyc "A pair. simply 10 bring
crowds TO the Glove Department. Ele-
giant s-clasp. self-Htitchod baok-a per-
feet dress glove Tor summer wear, IN all
sizes every pair warranted perfect and
guaranteed to waHh--Jurt what you
want Tor summer wear. Make no mis-.
take. Don't confound this offcr with
poor, cheap grades usually sold at this
price, eNpec, the best and you Will be
satisfied.
piece OF MANToN's cHAMoIs
SOAP FREE with each pair OF cham-
OILS Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Mothers' beware OF those secret rob.
beers OF your baby's quiet and health
Those sleepless nights and long hours
~ tlresome ylgil are caused by those
terrible enemies OF childhood-worms
Destroy and remove them with
WHITES CREAM VEIMIFUGE,
Price. rs cents. z. c. ~. l. Drug De-
partmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
ASKS FOR ADVICE.

Auditor Richards has asked Attor-
ney-Gencral Bishop for advice relative
to the issue OF warrants for monthly
expenses Of State institutions. Mir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
DESERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, !
WORLD CHAMPION.


Mii'cr iiap Found This Wonderful Remedy
TO he 4 Perfect R-.torer Of Impaired
Nervous Energy-u.es u In the spriug
When he Feels out OF Sorts and Hun
Down.
II won the six days bicycle race In
Madison Square Garden" writes Cham
pion G. w. Miller. ~ covered 1901
miles and beat my next competitor %
miles.
TWO wccks from the date Of that cx-
hauHtive struggle ! would not have
known that II happened. I vas In ns
good condition as any man could pos
sihly be.
Il owe 10 Paino'a celery compound
n debt ~ personal gratitude. For-ev-
cral years | have occasionally used this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Cuts. wounds, Durns. spralns and
bruises quickly heal n you apply BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LiNIMENT. Price.
20 cents ana " cents. 4. c. NJ. l. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Aprwb t from liar Ygl In Cuba ri here Estates he expected t ordered to
Il head snd rnnc renTn outbreak thew beer min ran
bi o % n tn pas month on N o h regime h Other vi m beef to
II in
In h Now England u % one bye Young In h nan cntTl Easter saa M
from re photo howl o a h h pwh In tho In the
kdn q In e mr. IN a
y n h en- OF 81 81 gather oil @ a are
pI ptd IN he W the an several OF % Of
a
one t. remain In Havana c position bng d salary p a h hd OF the street
OF n
u m h mot pa
GU tn qu W come o h he kf leap
Or m a a ri no h nycd salary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

words. l staggered to a chair, my fas-
cinated eyes on the face that lay upon
the white pillow. But only my eyes
were alive, could not hear IL there
were words. The light on the table
flickered and went out and was alone
with that.
Hannah came with the coffee l al
ways have at midnight when | am at
work. She relghted my lamp and
moved 1t out of the draft. | glanced
at the bed. There was nothing on the
pillow. Hannah looked sharply at me
and went away. l swallowed the black
coffee, and went over to the table
where my work lay.
Presently, as | sat listening, l heard
slow, hating step. | knew the sound.
hesitating, heavy step-the step Of
an old man whose feet are tired of
earth's ways. l turned my head. and
| saw crossing the room the lower
limbs of a the feet and legs to
the knees. They were going from me-
Near the wall, at the side Of the bed
they stopped. A fash of lightning daz-
Zled me, and when | looked again they
were gone, but turned toward me were
a pair Of arms, long, shaking arms and
slender yellow hands, floating slowly
across me. felt them on my face, the
cold, clammy fingers, the Icy palms.
felt them draw me from my seat and
on to the wall at the side of the bed.
And then | saw them move doubt
fully, carefully over the dark panels
with the hesitating, uncertain motion
that belongs to old people when sensa-
ton has grown dull.
Il was dumb with horror, but stood
there quaking like a dying thing, and l
felt my own hands lifted and saw them
move over the panels, guided by those
other hands. And a panel moved, and
l heard a rustic as of old papers, and a
thud, and then l sank down and down
TO-
"For days l was dead to things Of
earth. But at last began to be able
to trace Dollys face in the darkness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

The New York court OF appeals has
recently decided a case in favor of the
parents OF some children who had been
taken IN charge By the Gerry Society
and placed In homes. The parents be-
came prosperous and wanted their
children again and the society objected,
The court has decided that parents
qualified TO care for their children have
inalienable rights. The case Is one
itions. but Il illustrates the fact that
no society. however humane It's pur-
pose and wise It's management gener-
ally. can be allowed to usurp the pre-
negatives Of nature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
SONGS THAT TOUCH.

Not from the grand old masters
Not from the bards sublime.
Whose distant footsteps echo
Down the corridors Of time.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gushed from his heart
As showers from the clouds OF summer.
Or tears from the eyelids start.
And the night shan be filled with music,
And the cares that iufest the day
Shall fold their tents. Ike the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
-LongfeIlow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

All our ideas of wealth are changing
In the United States. There are so
many rich people In different parts Of
our country that unless man leaves
100000 he Is considered as approx
mating poverty. These large figures
about property are eXerting a bad eff
feet upon the youth of the country.
They are not content with labor and
small fortunes. hut are apt to regard
themselves or their relatives as no.
bodies unless they accumulate a large
fortune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

that enveloped me, and her voice was
the first | heard. 1t was she who held
my hands one day when | was better.
and told me that in my work l had
somehow found the will and old papers
that proved-that proved the secret
had always suspected. told you long
ago" He left Off; sort Of GREATNESS
look came to his face.
Il know. You are Mr.. Guthrie's son."
l said quietly.
Yes. But they can't find the place
where the papers were hidden. 1t Is
strange. Dick. | have had the walls
searched again and again. The old
room has been ruined in the search
cannot go back. and so we are
Dolly and l, and Lakewood waits
us. All, she Is coming!"
Ben. are you hiding from me hera
in the firelight?" And Dolly, laughing,
light Dolly, futtered in.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

The idea of roof garden church for
hot weather. advanced by New York
clergyman. Is along the line Of the
dictum that the devil shouldn't have
a monopoly OF good music, and this
proposition has long ago received the
assent Of most of the churches. We
no longer hear objections to church
organs nor Is there any protest against
the rendition Of music that is purely
secular, SO long as it IS good. Hence
1t is not improbable that the roof gar
den church will shortly be realiza-
ton rather than project. There Is
nothing unregenerate In physical com
fort and there IS no reason why a
church congregation should not enjoy
the same privileges accorded to the pa
irons of resorts where the wine is red
within the cup and the vaudeville art
list earns his bread In the sweat OF his
brow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Blaz Patric is a strengthening name
to American eyes, but heroism like his
is understood in any tongue. This poor
Slav, recent immigrant from Hun
gary, doing section work on a Cleve-
land railway. saw woman, few
weeks ago. endangered by an approach
Ing train. Springlng TO save her, he
gave his life in the vain endeavor. The
evils OF immigration are evident
enough. and our country wisely rejects
many applicants to our shore; but In
accepting this necessary duty let us
pause. now and then, to take off our
hats TO such brave aud worthy immi-
grants as poor Blaz Patric.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

In effect The Hague conference
amounted to nothing more than n sort
the representatives Of the various pow
ers "jollied' each other and exchanged
tenders of distinguished consideration.
1t is not to be disputed that the effect
may be good. as the exchange of Ideas
and professions of good will by such a
distinguished body will naturally lead
to better understanding between al
the countries represented.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

A Chicago man had his wife a, rested
for insanity because she punctured the
tires Of his bicycle with Il hat pin. In
extenuation the wife said that her
husband loved his wheel better than
his wife and she wished to destroy its
fascinating Influence over him. He
probably did not have more affection
for the machine than for the woman
whom he had promised to lore. cherish
and honor, but she probably had rea-
son for believing SO, basing her belief
upon the attention bestowed Men will
refuse to give attention to their wives
because their bicycle needs special con
sideration. They will neglecL the one
for the other. If the inanimate, unre-
sponsive bicycle were an animated,
responsive woman who robbed tie wife
Of the attention that by right was hers,
there would be grounds for jealousy
and reason for the use of that hat pin.
To be Jealous Of bicycle Is unreasona-
ble-to a man. Not so to woman.
Mans love Is of mans life a thing apart
lis woman's whole existence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

The Line of England's Rulers.
First William the Norman, then William
his son,
Henry, Stephen, and Henry, then Rich
ard and John,
Next Henry the Third, Edwards one.
two and three,
And again after Richard three Henrys
we see,
Two Edwards, third Richard. IL rightly
/ guess,
Two Henrys. sixth Edward, Queen
Mary, Queen Bess;
Then Jamie the Scotsman, then Charles
whom they slew.
But received after Cromwell another
Charles, too.
Then James the second assembled the
throne,
And good William and Mary together
came on.
Till Anne, Georges four, and fourth VIII
liam all past,
God sent England Victoria; may she.
long be the last.
With all the gold we are sending
abroad just now we are sending peo-
pie who know how to distribute it.