davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-03
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STR
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE NEsI

$50 a. m., daily. Pittsbnrs chIcico.
cnnati, Louisville and ST. Louis. l.N.
Ing Caro-
1925 a. M. daily Tor pifInrrr and CI
cago. mo COACHES tD 1urlJ L.l
lied 40 Two Hune fafI1r .Ira.
i2 20 % m. daily 'L'uitet. illtena
Chicago, Cleveland. INltlN. l.uninU
Louisville ild 81 louis lnin|un
1926 y. m daily. flltsuuis Iud Glove
A30 p m daily. PltLsru ilcan1.
vile lyla CincinnatD lrduranNNl
3d. Louis Dining curI
$50 D. m daily. rltlshur- and Cn'cl
for Toledo eNccp. a4luI r.
1913 D. W daily. NIlIs IIurINN
Louisville Cleveland lNN aL Louis
ll.al p, M daily. titfatrfs and CHIC
ilNr for Knoxville. fIH aN.lfrN
VaNeg Houtci f1r Glove anl t.
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-03

'I C0NHfI 'Ural IIWI cI trreha
NaaihlIa farlar oa M nnInH
mIn charge.
ftfl Limited NnUrrH. a. IUla
Cara NestibulC fassens Naartrt
Niulne Car No eXtru tafl
The Wilmington rransfe .onpars
call for and check baggage from Dee
and residences.
For further Information, passeneclt
referred TO the ticket. agent az tn
ton.
u B. HUTCHINSON, J.. R.WOOD
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

reared the dogs, while tho mother dog
would worry ne any cat she could gBt,h
uui would utuutly defend nor ndoptsd
thllifpu. In another uuHr Ia ,4i tu
nay lott being ovoruu2louH f1r har
family, brought IL young rat 90 Thorn
iny hitt,ha. whose eyes were scarcely
opened, were not ready for meat. and
the young rat remained with tbsr, ',t,I
harmed, and when grown would I.nyc
the nest when disturbed aud hIdp an.
der the hay until the supposed tnU-
ger was passed. when ho would rsturn
anl cre'p under the cat Tor wurmth
rms cat was seen on more than ono
u'enHl9h returning TO her kittens with
newly caught rat M her Jaws.
Ihe appearance of the wolf child o.
torbldding, the features being c.1rae
anu bfutallzod aud the expression slI.
uulld ana anxious, and 10 b. said that
even after tho unhappy children have
brrn reclaimed and kindly treated mono
nave ever been seen 10 smile Their
mode OF progression o. on an foura-
not on tho hands aud feot. but on the
knccf and elbows. children in nil
countries crawl along before attaining
strength for an upright position. and
the Wult child having only tyoivea
ANA other Jungle quudrupoda ~ aet him
an example, naturally copies their
mode Of lucomouon. having to follow
80 $3.50 Ai"NNNI NNA INfNlIN tNIuUuN
low jungle runs. caves ana underbrusb
which would not In amy event. permit
Of an upright position.
old scans and sCrntchoa have boon
noticed ON The legs ana arms OF SOME
OF these children. which from appear.
nncc indicate that they had been In.
Nicted at some time hy tho Young
wolves while quarrulinr over thplr Food
or romping IN play.
some OF the poor wallis have been TO-
covered after spending ten or moro
years IN tho fellowship Of wolves. ana
though Wild and savage al nrst. have
become TIMETABLE in some degree. II
~ fearful and terrible thing ana hard
90 understand that the fact u "A chiid's
iHsplati1n from IT, own kind should
bring 10 10 such o. state OF absolute
degradation, Whom nrat taken they
fear the approach uf adults, slnklnr
out while thuy rr0wl. snap ana bite NJ
children ut their own size. though "a dog
or jacknl 10 unrusCntod aud even well
coined, sharing their food with these
animals and even pgttnW and f1udllng
them.
For some reason not explained these
children live only "a year or two after
being rcclnlmul.-N Y, Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
WOLF CHILDREN FREQUENT IN INDIA
Little Human Beings Grow Up with tho cubs-son,o-
tmos, After Years OF suehIFoliowship," tho Chill
Rescued.


In india children arr frequently Etol-
On by wolves for food. ana II II stated
upon authority that sometimes a child
Ia not destroyed. but reared by the mo-
thcr wolf with ita cubs.
An EnEllshman travelling IN India
learned from tho natives that there
could be no possibility OF doubt an 20
the existence OF wolf children. 4 native
was found who had seen wolf child
that had been ncttcd. and a gentleman
who had been IN the indian civil SER
vice FOR upward " thirty years had ac.
tually seen and examined near Agra a
child which had been recovered from
the wolves, The story Of RomuiuH and
Romua. which Is generally regarded as
a myth. appears In a different light
when one studies the question OF wolf
children. and asccrtains how It comes
20 pass that children are found living
on the best terms with such rapacious
animals as wolves. sleeping with Thorn
In their dcns. sharing the raw flesh
OF deer and kids which the wolf pro-
yldca, and, In fact, leading In all CH-
Bentiaia the actual life Of the wolf
A young wolf has a litter u cubs,
and after a time, knowing they Will
require flesh food she steals out at night
In quest OF prey, Soon she capius "a
weak place IN the fence which IL gun-
orally constructed of matching grass
and bamboos, enclosing an "ungnuh'
or hut OF the poor yillagcr.
The wolf enters. no doubt. In the hope
OF securing n goat, ana while prowllus
about looks into hut whore an infant
II sleeping. In moment the child "
pounced upon and carried out OF reach
before It's cries can attract the VII
layers. Arriving safely at her Don
under the rocks. the wolf drops tho
child among her cubs. Al this critical
time tho fate OF the child hangs IN the
balance, Either u will be Immediately
torn 10 pieces and dcvourcd or In "a
most wonderful way remain IN the cave
unframed. Perhaps the cubs are al
ready Rorgcd when the child Is thrown
before them or uro being supplied with
solid food before their cnrnlNOrouH In
stlnct IN awakened, ~ they umuac
themselves by simply licking the sleek
oily body OF the infant. hindOo moth
ems daily rub their boy babies with
vegetable oil. mnasaglng freely, 70 as
slHt muscular growth, Thus the baby
lies In the nest, by degrees getting tho
odor OF the wolf cubs after which the
mother wolf VIII not modest a. In IA
little limo the infant begins 10 feel the
pangs OF hunger, and, hearing the cubs
nursing. soon follows their example
Now the adoption IL complete, AN fear
OF harm 60 the child from wolves has
gone. and the foster mother will guard
and protect IL as though u We're of her
own flesh and blood. OF the many
hundred unfortunate children taken
yearly by wolves throughout India on
~ In raru instances do they escape
death.
others as their own children Two fox
terrier puppies were exchanged for two
kittens Of about the same age, and the
dog reared the kittens and the cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Blanche Walsh has purchased half
Interest In tho Melbourne MacDowell
company, paying, It Is said. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Miss Blanche Aldrlch 10 back from
tho east where she has been singing
with "a iinht opera organization with
good success. Miss Aldrich will re-.
turn TO the enst and RESUME har pro-
foesi0n iu the fan. She bprnn her
career ns member of the chorus ~ the
Salt Lake Opera company.
The ninetlcth Anniversary OF Joseph
tiuydn'a death was recently aolcmnilsd
In Vienna. An orchestral society that
takes Sc name from Haydn has. the
corrnap0ndpnt N the London Daily
News writes. collected sufficient funds
10 lease the little house in which the
composer Of the creation" lived the
last years of his ufc. and died. and to
turn II Into q smnll Haydn museum.
n 81 situated no No. No. in what wan
once the Kieino stolnragse. and a. now
the Huydngnsre n was formally
opened on May -. ana o. now free TO
the public at all times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Maude Adams In going abroad for
short vacation. on the advice Of friends
who are aollcltous for her health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

James IIoarne has made over his sue.
cess Hearts OF oak" and Il viii b. seen
Ia ten. twenty and thirty.ccht houses
this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

II II rumored In press circles In New
York that Clement. Scott Is to be
brought over from London and made
dramatic critic on the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The Mirror says Apropos OF Beer
bohm Trees announcement OF pro-
duction OF King John at Her Maicaty'a
In London next season, attention Is
called TO the fact that the play has not
been acted In England since Charles
kean gave II forty years ago,
kcan was the John, Ellen Tree tho
Constance. Walter Lacy the Falcun-
bridge. John Ryder the Hubert. and
Ellen Terry the little Prince Arthur.
That cast IL referred 10 as one OF great
strength. The last performance Of
King John IN Now York at Booths
Thcatcr Tivalled u.
In that cast Junlus Brutus Booth. Jr..
played sohn. Agnes Booth. Constance.
John Mccullough, FalcOnbridge; IL. A.
Weaver. Hubert. and Minnie Madden.
Arthur.
King John has never been n strong
drawing card In the Shakeapearean re-
pcrtOirc, and that IN probably the rea-
son II 10 seldom played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Alice Nelson was to have smiled from
San Francisco on the steamship Yu-
catan ON the 10th OF this month Tor the
Sandwich Islands. She viii spend
month In Honolulu and WAIKIKI, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

A Chicago paper says Jennie TIawloy.
formerly second conualto OF the Boss
tonlnns, ana last season supporting
Alice Nelson In ''rhe Fortune Teller"
has been re-engaged by Manager Frank
l.. Pcrley. and VIII be seen next season
In Miss Nelson's new opera, which IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The Northwestern Herald. published
IN Portland one, has two excellent
half tone portraits OF Viola Pratt Gil
lotte and Louise Savage! although the
reading notice accompanying the pic
lures IL on the oxtrayngant order. there
~ no discount on the portraits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Last Monday night In San Francisco
Henry Miller opehed In Heartsease TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

II ~ amusing 10 rond that Nat G..
Goodwin may cancel hla American time
70 play out The season ln London. A.
n matter of fact Nathaniel viii return
TO America 'hc coming season, and viii
be- delighted TO get buck To- the land
of HE nativity. lie has met with n
cordial reception In An American
Citizen" on tho other side, according
10 private advicca, " which hU is the
sponsor. but this win not Interfere with
his plans In this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

The sale OF Daiy's thoaters. both IN
London and New York. to Mcasra, Nix
on and zimmerman, OF Philadelphia,
has practically been completed. Tn
less some unforeseen hitch occurs In
the negotiations the deal VIII be closed
within the next fow days.
McHars Nixon and Zimmerman are
members OF the syndicate OF theatrical
managers to which MousrH. Al Hayman,
Charles Frohman, a. l.. Erlangcr and
Marc klaw also belong, and when
Days thohter In New York passes into
their hands Il will Of course become
another link Ia the long chain OF play
houaca controlled by the combination
all over the United States. Tho Lon
don theatcr IA now In litigation, but
should Mr. Days representatives win,
as they have every hope OF doing now.
u, too. will pass Into the hands OF the
syndicate managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 90 1899

r roSi to S'i Se% York to rsheafse 6or now
opera.
a chicago paper has this mention of
several well known salt Lake people.
a new organization known ug the Men
dclrsohn Mixed Quartet was happily
introduced on Friday evening az % mu.
sicai given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rickneii
Young az their residence ON Raalyn
place Miss Mncklnt0sh soprano. Misc
Plumb. contrnlto. Charles Fulton tenor.
and ~ burgess Ionca, harytoue. COM
prise the quartet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

the biggest audience Of his season. lie
was opposed by blanche BatuH IN Mad
anne sans Gene. and she too. had an
auspiclous opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

walter Edwards writes 10 The Mir
ror 10 contradict the report that be viii
head a stock company nt the East End
Thoatcr pittHburr. next season ir.
Edwards states that even II the then-
with %. MS be- IL under contract 90 the
management OF the Girnrd Avenue
Thoutcr. PHILADELPHIA. whore he won
much success last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Misc blanche Bates. who forced her
self into prominence urtlHtlunlly and
otherwise during the past season. has
returned to San Francisco. and says re-
Farding her separation from the forces
" the late AuEustin DAILY. ITO me, !
believe. he took an instant dislike. for
mo- other purpose than because Miss
Hohnn liked me and was extremely
kind 20 me. He would allow no In
dividuaiity. when suggested a BIT OF
business that the emotions inspired by
my role prompted, he objected. You
are 10 feel nothing he said You are
simply 20 be my reflex artistic Image.
That Is the decree that caused our
separation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

WANG Is running this week at the
TlyOi In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
HUMOROUS

My wlfo'F arithmetic, nnd,
o. something fierce Ilgupcck AYERS.
"she thinks sho adds 60 my peace %
t,, ,,i,.t,,,, ,,,,. q, ,,t,,. ~ t,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Suzanne Adams, who recently sang
In lPagllacci at Windsor castle. was
presented BY queen Victoria with
diamond bracelet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
Raising Peanuts by Irrigation.

My experience in peanut culture un-
der irrigation has been very satisfac
tory, having grown and harvested 20
bushels of nice, marketable nuts from
one quarter of an acre. The most prof
liable variety tried is the Mammoth
White, the vines of which cling to the
ground like those of sweet potatoes.
The little White Spanish is the mostde-
licious of all varieties and grows like
Irish potatoes. Several red varieties
were tried with only partial success.
The best ground for peanuts is a
warm, sandy and dry sloping field. If
the soil is too rich there will be too
much growth of vine and not so much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
Gardens as a Part of Farm.
Lake Mont, Fla.

No farm is complete without a
kitchen garden. 1t is very late, but
not too late, to have a good garden.
Let the ground get dry; then break
thoroughly. Use all the manure your
conscience will let you; spread it broad
cast; mix it thoroughly with the soil.
Throw up very light beds-just
enough to keep the rainwater from set
ting around the little plants. Plant
your seed, if convenient, just before
night; cover lightly with mandrake.
Small seed should be planted near the
surface. Then be sure to press the
soil tightly around the seed. You can
do this with a plank. Lay the plank
along ON the seed row and walk upon
it, or roll the beds with an empty bar
rel. This is easily done and does good
work
If your soil bakes, loosen it up with
mandrake each side of seed row. No
work in the garden pays better than
this rolling and raking The rolling
will nearly always secure good
stand. All gardeners know how import
ant this is. The raking kills weeds or
grass in the sprout or soon as up, and
makes the soil warmer, which is very
important to the health of young
plants.
This is one spring when every one
should plant freely of Irish potatoes.
The early varieties, such as Rose,
Goodrich, Hebron and Triumph, will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12

very soon furnish palatable and
wholesome dishes for the table.
We desire to say that we hope every
farmer will grow and save his own
Irish potato seed. Our second crop are
the very best of seed. Southern seed
are as good ais Eastern, if saved with
care.
Turnips, kale, cabbage, collards,
spinach and other salad crops should
be sown in abundance. They are good
for the table, the pantry, the pigs and
the cows.
Beets, beans, onions, cucumbers, sal
sify, canteloupes, squashes, peas and
others, according to taste, can soon
furnish variety and plenty.
Look after the garden. A good gar
den, good cow, a few pigs and hens
will almost support any ordinary fam
ily.-Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12

seeming evil often comes the greatest
good.
He that violates natures laws must
pay the penalty. This is emphatically
true in cultivating the earth. !,
Plow when the soil is dry; then you
may expect reward for your work. In
this you will not be. disappointed. Pull
verize your soil as deep as it is dry,
and no deeper.
This lis a trying season; you have
been idle so long; the rains continue
to; fall; but why should you plow, il
the blowing Injuries your land and cuts
off your crop? Intelligent, reading,
striving farmers, impress these truths
upon your tenants and neighbOrs by
precept and example.-Southern Guilt
vatOr.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
Help at Hand.

ditch. Another way which is almost
universal in the South to assist drain
age is to cultivate all crops on ridges
formed by throwing UP six or eight
burrows on a ridge, making the rows
for cotton and corn culture four and
one-half to five feet wide and cane
about seven feet. By this means the
roots of growing plants are protected
from excessive water in wet seasons.
An old planter in Louisiana gives this
adYice: "There are three most impor-
tant things in farming in Louisiana,
first, drainage; second, drainage;
third, drainage
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12

and combine it with the other soil, at
once, if you can.
AS to the retentive powers of muck
to absorb and retain moisture, it is
strikingly manifest in the numerous
muck deposits all over South Florida.
In about three miles south of Lake
CIinch, where live, there is locality
full Of muck beds, tn deposits Of
which show different stages of the
water at variable distances apart, the
highest of which, bordering on the
scrubs and sand hills, shows obvious
water marks from fifteen to twenty
feet above the present level of the wa
ter now, in adjoining lakes and
streams connecting them, among
which are Lake Streaty and Lake L1v-
ingston, right in the corner of South
eastern Polk. These deposits show a
striking resemblance Of creek banks
for miles in places, and are from one
to four or five feet high, or thick, on
the face margin, while one step or
leap from the highest will take you
down below on to dry hard sand set
with native growth. In this, veteran
pine trees stand displaying old gray
boards or age marks of a thousand
years. And it is certainly a fact, that
so strong is the retentive power of the
muck soil in these wonderful deposits,
that in the driest spells Gf not in some
cow track or depression on the sur
face) by scratching out the muck foot
deep, more or less, you strike stand
ing water and with your cup, by dip
ping out few times you get plenty of
good cool water for your coffee and
your drinking.
Yes sir, there is no doubt but that
plenty of muck around our trees will
pay, if not too far to haul; and the
kind that Mr.. Taylor used he said he
collected where blue flags grew, in an
open pond, while ours was the same.
But if composed of various kinds of
vegetation, why, all the better, think.
1 thought to enter other notes, but
muck has filled my space.
S. w. Carson.
Lake Mont, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
Handling Low and Wet Lands.

aandl1ng Low ana wet Lands.
In managing low and wet lands,
either for grazing Or agricultural pur-
poses, the most important subject is
their drainage, says D. c. Bell writing
in Prairie Farmer. 1t is a fact known
by any practical farmer that land
which does not drain we'll becomes
lifeless and inactive as to its produc-
tive powers. Any soil, regardless Of
it's location or kind, to be the most
productive, must receive proportion
ate amount of moisture, heat, light
and air. The absence or excess of amy
one of these important elements i'm
pairs the value of the land. AS low
and level lands are most liable at some
periods within the year to an excess
of water, / would place drainage as
the most important factor in their
management. To drain a given piece
of land Of small or large area, two
methods are mostly used, thing and
ditching. Thing in the Central and
Eastern and ditching in the Southern
States. The purpose in either case Of
directing the water to the lowest
levels is the same. Thing is the more
costly for the time but better in the
end, as the drainway does not fill up
with soil. Open bitches on land are
constantly filling up and hence neces-
state yearly cleaning out. AS to the
two methods I will speak more extern
sively of open ditching, which is used
almost exclusively in the Southern
States where drainage is needed. In
the first place a. careful study of the
lay of the land to be drained must be
made. Determine the flow of water
from every part of the field. Start
from the part where the greatest
amount Of water passes out, with the
largest ditch; follow the largest. low
est level with the main ditch through
the entire field, then from this main
channel follow the lowest levels on
either SIDE over the onGlFN lduu. LII
may be necessary at times to run
smaller bitches from those leading
into the main ditch, according to the
irregularity of the land surface. Ere
quently the water runs off of a body
of land in different directions; the
method of ditching is the same. The
plan of ditching, especially large areas
for rice and sugar cane culture, is by
using plows and scrapers. The main
ditch is generally cut about three feet
deep, three feet wide at bottom and
six to eight feet at top. At times in
cutting through high places for short
distances a spade is used at the bot
tom. Large bitches are necessary on
rice and cane farms. On cotton PLAN
tations an ordinary pillow is mostly
used, running two or three burrows
through the lowest places on every
cut, these burrows leading to a main