davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-01
Women May Practice Law.

PARIS. June 30.-The Chamber Of
Deputies adopted a resolution to-day,
authorizing duly qualified women to
practice at the bar.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
VICTIM OF SMALLPOX.
Homer Lee Sues the Mclean Hos
pita1 for Care1essness.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-Homer
Lee, a student at the Stanford Univer-
sity, but whose home is in Los An
geles, where his family is we'll known,
to-day brought suit against the Mac
Lean Hospital for $50. 100 which he
thinks will act as a balm for suffer-
ings experienced by him owing to his
becoming a victim of smallpox while
under medical treatment at the hospital
for another ailment.
He alleges that the hospital man
agement knew Of the presence of small
pox in the hospital before he was re-
ceived. and that no effort was made to
protect him from the disease, to which
he fell a victim.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
sloan settles the Gaze.

LONDON. June 3O.-The Star to-
day says: The Tod Sloan assault case
has been finally settled by the pay
ment Of 81 GOO to the waiter.
The record-union., 1899-07-01

and broughton insomnia, which three
or four physicians were unable to cure,
and even after her husband returned
she grew worse. For weeks just prior
to the suicide the. unfortunate woman
had not slept.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
THE LEASE CONCLUDED.
New York Central Has Boston and
Albany Road for 1000 Years.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The follow
ing statement was given out by Presi-
dent Galloway of the New York Gen.
trail Railway this afternoon:
At q meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the New York Central and Hud-
con River Railroad Company, held to-
The record-union., 1899-07-01

Men may suffer untold privations. but
women always tell them.
The record-union., 1899-07-01
EMBARGO BY The
BOARD OF HEAL tn.
Nippon karu Tied Up at the Pacific
Mail Deck,
But None Of the Passengers Are Allowed
to Leave Her.

Any One Doing So Will be Arrest
ed and Confined for Fifteen
Days-If Any Attempt is Made
to Land Freight, the Officers,
Agents and Owners Of the Ship
Will be Arrested-The Old Con-
Aict Between Federal and State
Authorities.
The times., 1899-05-07
A New SYyindIe.

From the New York Mail and Express)
One OF the oldest ways of being charita-
Bile at someone else's expense was related
by well-known restaurant keeper one
day last week. He said:
lust at the noon rush hour a we'll l.
Known man entered my establishment. ac
companied by three children of various
ages, garbed in garments which looked as
though they were constructed from his
own cast-off clothes. He told the waiter
the children were very hungry, and order
ed all sorts of dainties, which they fairly
gobbled up. while he sat and looked 1T
them and ate nothing. As final treat, he
called for ice cream and when it came
sent the waiter back for cake. Then.
telling the children he was going to buy
cigar, he left the room-and the build
ing. The waiter. wondering at his long
absence, after while asked the children,
Where is your! papa?"
oh, he isn't our papa said one of the
boys, meekly. He's Just a man wot see
us lookin' in the window and wishin' for
the good things and he tol us to come
along and get somethin' to eat
William came to me SO dumfounded he
could hardly talk" concluded the proprie-
tor, 'and when he at last made clear the
situation, / went over and sent the chill
dren off, with lot of good things under
their jackets which / charged on the debt
account" zss ~
The times., 1899-05-07

ticity and rigidity is definite contribution
which seeks to resolve the whole of merely
material existence into the two funda-
mental entities-ether and motion. Let
any one ask what is the size OF an atom,
and he is referred to Lord Kelvin.
Let him ask what is the age of the earth,
and II he mean anything definite by this
question-if he means, for instance, what
time has elapsed since the earth was a
molten mass beginning to cool-it is again
TO Lord Kelvin that he must go. And then
the tides: all the higher mathematical
work on the tides, is based on Kelvin's pio-
neering work, and to him all writers on
this abstruse subject look up and defer
as their master.
Happy in the circumstances of his edu-
cation, pertinacious in his unwearying in
dustry, and undistracted by other inter-
ests from a constant devotion TO definite
dynamical science, narrow, perhaps in that
he stands before US now monument OF
the human species, one who has been hap
PLY preserved with hardly diminished en-
ergy for nearly sixty years of peaceful
epoch making work, one on whom pos
terity will heap high honors. and will re-
gard with with feelings of envy us OF the
present generation who are still illuminat-
ed by his living presence.
The times., 1899-05-07
York newspaper Friday morning. Tt
statement was as follows:

statement was as follows:
THE statement that l had an account
at the Union National Bank one year ago
which was closed at their request is not
true The account was opened within the
last two months. Has not been very ac-
tive, but has been used. There is now a
i small balance in the bank. The checks
drawn recently that have been SO unneces-
sarily exploited were against a deposit |
had every reason to believe was in the
bank. The dinner for which / was ar
| ranging at the Waldorf-Astoria was in
honor of distinguished judge and his wife
old friends of mine. He has but recently
retired from the bench, and has just cele-
brated with his wife the golden wedding. of
their married life.
'The dinner was down for Thursday
evening, May 4. 1t was recalled through
series of kilograms sent to guests in
vited. Each telegram simply stated din
ner postponed The dinner is only post
poned. 1t will occur in the banqueting hall
OF the Waldorf-Astoria between the 18th
and goth OF this month
In regard to my presence at the dinner
given in honor of Senator Frye, was Sem
ator Fryes guest Of honor through a spe-
cial invitation, issued In letter from Mr.
Ambrose, which took the rank OF a ticket.
all tickets having been exhausted a week
before. My seat by appointment was next
to the Vice President of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Mr.. William E. Dodge-one
removed from Mr. Alexander E. Orr who,
as President of the Chamber of Commerce
sat next to Governor Roosevelt, who pre-
sided and was toastmaster. l could not
have been more honored than was. AS to
few small accounts of insignificant sums
in Oriental houses the matter is entirely
without interest to the public. The bal
ances are such as l can meet any day"
The times., 1899-05-07
LORD KELVIN's GENIUS.
What the Science of Thcrmodyna-
mics Owes to Him.

nProf. Oliver Lodge in the Liverpool Post)
The modern theory of electricity. de-
veloped SO brilliantly by Clerk Maxwell.
was begun by him lord Kelvin. The
science of the thermodynamics owes much
10 him; the theoretical laws OF thermo-
electricity were wholly worked out by him;
and to him long ago is due the theory of
those electric oscillations which were elab-
GRATED practically by Hertz and have re-
Gently been exciting some popular inter
est as affording method of wireless tel
egraphy.
In the higher regions of optics also he
has worked much, and in his Baltimore
lectures and elsewhere has striven to un-
veil the mystery Of the connection between
ether and matter, as revealed in the facts
OF radiation, fuorescence phosphorescence
selective absorption and dispersion. The
definition and the experimental determi-
nation Of the absolute zero OF temperature
are both due to him. The vortex theory of
matter constitutes one Of his most bril-
liant but incompletely worked out specu-
lations. The kinetie theory of its elias
The times., 1899-05-07
A SpI LOSH.
From the Chicago Democrat }

NiNh ihN NhlNdho
While walking hurriedly along La Sale
Street, Scroggs, the short-story writer was
suddenly inspired with an idea, or string
OF ideas, that had the material for the best
and funniest story that was ever written
They struck full in the brain as he turned
the corner at Monroe Street, and the
sparkling rarity of the conceit almost took
his breath away.
AS Scroggs will tell you himself. his
only fault is very brief memory, and he
ofttimes has TO repeat his thoughts over
and over to himself so that he will not
forget them before he has the opportunity
of putting them in black and white He
was several blocks from his rooms and he
had recited the story seven times before
he rushed into them. Seating himself at
typewriter he began pounding out fifty
words a minute, his sides shaking con-
vulsively at the funniness of his crea-
tion.
Beads of perspiration stood out upon his
brow, and as the last word was written he
raised the carriage to correct his copy
Then he was almost wild-he had forgotten
all about the necessity of putting a sheet
of paper in the machine and had pounded
his thoughts upon the bare roller But
even worse, the story had oozed from his
imagination.
Thus it is that the funniest story still
remains unwritten.
The times., 1899-05-07
Clog up
a River
and it's bound
to ov erf w
> and ma ks

Clog up the blood-and the kid
neys, the liver, the nerves-every
organ in the body will suffer-it's
only natural. If you want to be
we'll try purifying the blood, and
you'll find your long-named dis
eases departing. For blood puri-
tier and stomach tonic there's moth
ing to equal
Clears the skin. 7OStCttcT ,
Brighfens the eyes. Stomach
~"'''' sue "e''' BifferS
The times., 1899-05-07
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear and COrSetS

Ladies' Gowns, made of good
muslin. Entire yoke made of tucks
double yoke back. Neck and
sleeves finished with cambric ruf-
fle. Full length and width. 39C
Worth soc. Cash or Credit. JJ
Ladies' Drawers, made of extra
quality muslin-made with yoke
band and with cluster of tucks
and Hamburg embroidery ruffie
Felled seams and full cut. DC
Worth soc. Cash or Credit. -. ~
Ladies Coutil Corsets in drab
and white-double side steels-heav-
lily braced hips and extra front
steels. Just three dozen of EN-
left. Worth 39c. Cash or 1SC
Creult ...............
The times., 1899-05-07

Pillow cases, sizes 45xs6. They're
hand torn and ironed and
made OF good cotton. Cash ET/c
or Credit. O.n~
Hemstitched pillow cases. 45xss
hand torn and ironed, and
or aaa@s credits d good cotton Cash 8ZSe
bolster cases. full size, hand torn
ana ironed. Cash or Cred 1 ,r
sheets, full 2 i-2 yards long.
made OF good cotton, hand
torn and ironed. Cash or o1r
The times., 1899-05-07
ToWeling Department.

Large size Turkish towels, 2Ox5O.
Worth 10 cents. Cash or INC
Credit ................ IU
Pure linen damask towels. with
frlngs. There's about ten dozen in
the lot Wen let 'em go at a 1lC
special price, Cash or Credit. j.. IU
The times., 1899-05-07

To know Heuriehs beers is to know their quail
titles. For case OF Maerzen, Senate, Lager
phone G3i, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-05-07
l@@@@@@@@@:@ 90 .@:@@.@@.@.@ {
Our New Credit Way "our New Credit Way"
WE'RE 7s5S' 7s9 TODAY
YOU'LL Be- Be- After TOMORROW /!

bold assertion, but We'll make pleasant and prof
liable to that you this great list of bar
gains Read over this st-BUT-dont be satisfied with
the reading; examine personally the OTHER THOUSAND
attractions awaiting you oh, but we're growing fast!
People are seeing the greatest of all opportunities that we
oer complete outfit NEARLY for man. and child
and your option to pay lust when you're ready That
the pleasing feature of "Our New Credit Way'
The times., 1899-05-07

Watch fOr a town. Congress Heights, D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
\ WAR ron PEACE,

~ was expected. the cEar's PROPOSE
ton for more peaceful pollcy has met
with much opposition IN European milf
tary circles. General Roberts NJ tie
british army II among those VINO argue
for the present arrangement ON thr
ground that "unarmcd civilization"
would be- ut tho mercy ~ ARMED bar
hnrlsm."
he forrcta that civilization n not
maintaining ~ vast armies ami ok
ponslvr navics against tho horlr- OF
Asin or Anlca but against the so-eallrd
Christian nations. onr-tcnth NJ the
military fotccp NJ Europe Nould be suf-
Hcirnt against amy incursions of blr-
harlans and tho caar's proposition DOES
not contemplate depriylnR Europe 81
this protection II aims at the inausu-
ration of an crn of better understanding
between civilized nations
The support secured Tor the great
war against war Is az least us import-
ant aud significant aa the opposition
manifested, Count Tolstol IL Nas stat
ed some time ago had pumisrl to
throw his Influence In the balance In
favor of peace. md now the elaborate
plan % Mr.. William r. Stead In the
same direction has been miio public
The famous editor proposes u ar-
range mass meetings an over tl'' Unit
ri states beginning at san Frnncls'o
ln the spring ana then 10 hold similar
meetings In Albert hall, London, and
elsewhere In the United kingdom. Next
deputatiou representing the Euglish-
speaking races Is to proceed 10 the
European continent Al PARE II viii
be- Joined by representatives ~ Switaor-
land belgium, Holland, Denmark.
Sweden, Norway and Portugal Have
Ing aroused popular onthusinsm IN
France. the delegates will visit nrrlln.
Vienna, budapest and Rome AMI nm
ally 81. Petersburg, where d conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
TO cmusm rmn nrnnLL,oN.

Tho orders from Washington 10 Don.
Otis ana Admiral Dewey regarding the
Philippine situation have the right
ring. They Indicate policy which VIII
be- most effective under existing cir-
cumstances In restoring order IN the
Islands at an early date. There H. TO
be- no tcmporlainR. no vacillation. The
Insurgents nv. 10 be notified nt once
of the ratification " the peace treaty.
and they are 20 be required To lay down
their arms n Aguinnido refuses to
comply with this order no quarter II
10 b. shown him. Con. Miller hhH been
directed to occupy iloilo ~ once.
whether or not the rebels consent The
American commanders are ordered 10
proceed vigorously and promptly In
crushing the rebellion. the Information
from Admiral Dewey u that tho CONF
biuod American forces are sufficient FOR
tho purpose.
II u likcly that there are more sur
prlsea In store for those who believe
TINT the Americans have n long task
ahead of them. Such persons were mis-
token before. and may be- again. The
Filipino opposition II not iikciy 20 prove
formidable. Overwhelming Victories
llkc that Ut Manila ON Sunday have
nm cicotrifying eject on tho Islanders.
II this one be- followed up ut Iloilo. the
subsequent difficulties In the way ~
organized warfare ARE not likely To be
great. The masses Of the fillplnos.
Including the influential business men.
nrc In favor ~ peace. and are aware
that II II obtainabic under Amer
lean control more easily than
m any othor way Aguinal-
do may Insist ON lighting, but
the probability II tho other way. II
would b. no surprise II h. should re-
pudiatc the action ~ tho insurgents at
Manila while hc Il ambitious to rule
tho Philippines. he ~ also shrcwd
and able. and There Il reason 10
believe that he would be- eager TO ac-
oopt place under American rule II a
more exalted position were beyond hts
reach.
In tho later development NJ affairs.
Aguinaldo II not unlikely to be found
In the procession that unholds Amcri-
can sovereignty In the Archipelago. The
orders ~ the President bar out all
other prospects for AEulnaldo'H sue.
ccan. and seem TO open the way for an
enriy establishment, Of peace. May this
h.t sn...diiV uifutu.If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
GOLD N pmiLII.rINEs.

The latest mail from Manila brings
the interesting intelligence that soidi-
en- have found gold In the Interior
inuuntnin streams. The American
soldier. published IN Manila. says that
some NJ the Minnesota men obtained
permission 10 explore the country. They
went up the Pasig river a distance ~
nfty miles from the American lines.
The natives they met were all friendly
and did not recognize tho authority ~
Aguinaldo. although living In the terri
tory over which hc claims Sovereignty.
ON tho contrary, they were prepared TO
defy him In their mountain fartnerrcs.
nut NJ TO the gold discovery. The
soldiers stated ON their return that In
nll the streams prospected save one.
they found traces ~ gold, and one or
two creeks showed good yields The
natives manage 10 wash out table,
spoonful a day, for which the insur-
gents pay two dollars tMeNican). The
boys found one little river that seemed
a. come from yeritnblc Eldorndo. FOR
dust and nuggets We're very plentiful.
Thcy were prevented from advancing
any further, by a party of insurgents.
who feared our soldiers were out look.
iuE for Information regarding AFuin-
AIDES strength ana position. They
learned enough, though about the con-
tents NJ the mountain streams TO oon-
Vince them that there are immense
fortunes awaiting development In the
Interior Of i4uKon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
COMMITS ON Gonrnrs.

Law Notes" Tor February. published
nj Long Island. New York. takes NJ
tho Utah question from n LEGAL stand
point. We make the following extracts.
Concerning the qualifications ~ Mr
brigham ", Roberts ns a member u
the House 81 Representatives. II seems
81 ~ that a great deal l. being said
ana written which 10 wholly Irrelevant
ana wide ~ the mark. Whether ~
not polygnmy u immoral and whether
or not Il u prohibited by the bible. We
viii leave for others 10 discuss. "a We
viii also the question whether polyH.
amy II, In Itself pernicious.
Mr.. Roberts n violating no statute
~ the United States. because tho I'D.
munds Act applies only 10 IA Territory
or other place over which the United
states have exclusive Jurisdiction"
and Congress has no power ~ which
We have ever heard TO prohibit polyg'
amy In state. The Enabling Act ~
Utah. II binding In this particular up
on the state Of Utah. provides simply
that a constitutional provision shall be-
adopted by which "polyEamous or
plural marriages" are forever pro-
hlhited. The House should not
inquire into the morals 81 any one u
its members. because by doing 20 II
state which he Representa-. and cnforc-
ing. "a code Of morals FOR the State
thereby unwarraninbly Interfering with
ltH sovereignty. when John Randolph
was elected 10 Congress he was not
twenty-onc years old. and when the
iiouFc inquired his age he told 10
members 10 ask the people Of virginia.
With much more reason might Mr.
Roberts. when he w Questioned as to
whether he II n polygnmlst. say. Ask
the people Of Utah" We are aware that
the iioufe has the power 20 refuse a
seat To u man because his hair " rcd,
or because he does not wear patent.
leather shoes. and that he would be-
without redress were II TO do 40, but
we deny that u has the constitutional
right 60 - act. or that any member
could vote for his exclusion "a such
grounds without violating his oath of
Office. A. well might a member from
Maine. In which State the sale o. In
toNlcntlng liquors " prohibited by the
constitution. and Il supposed to be Inn
moral. vote against seating q man be-
cause he IL n liquor dealer. NJ vote
against seating Mr.. Roberts.
The House In judging ~ the dualin.
cations ot IT, members, should not re-
solve itself Into court for tho trial ~
criminal Eases. An Indictment N now
pending against senator Quay of Penn
ryivanln charging him with embezzlc-
ment or kindred offonHe. and a similar
indictment " pending against Senator
kcnney ~ Delaware. but these men,
until convicted, are not disqualified Ia
hold their seats In Congress. ana the
senate win not IN the mean time try
tho questions of their guilt. We con.
ciude that. In any LEGAL ASPECT OF the
ease. Mr.. Roberts ~ entitled to his seat
aud that, whatever mnrnllstH may
think, say, ANA ask Il should be ne.
corded him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
AGuINALno's l,nnELlIoN.

II n not probable that there viii be
any necessity ~ nrhung many battles
with the Fillpinos after the recent torrl.
bic experience or Agunallo's misguided
followers, The chief may Keep up his
agitation for short time, but hls sup.
portorH viii melt away rapidly open
rebellion grows In proportion 10 the sue
cosa NJ its chieftainsj II shrinka as soon
az defeat appears inevitable Nobody
la hi senses cares TO stake his ne upon
loat cause.
Aguinaldu has never been able TO rail-
IS round him amy considerable portion
~ the influential natives Most Of his
strength II composed. It seems, or de.
serters from the spanish nng, people
who carry q gun for the small wages
thcy can get. and not FOR any motives
OF patriotism. What little practice they
have In the handling Of nrenrma, they
have obtained In the spanish service
ANA an the world knows how unsatls-
factory that has proved To be In
actual warfare
After the crushing defeat now ON
record, Il would be- q surprise n Aguin-
aldo can muster enough men 90 at
tempt another attack on The Americans.
His position moreover, Is such. II we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-07
CAUGHT NArl'lNG.

An eastern lat monthly has In its
issue for the present month this r.
marlsnbl. assertion. remarkable coming
from such a source.
Congress IL not prohibited nv the
Constitution from passing ~ post fncto
laws. hut all lawyers. lnwglvcfs. ana
courts In this country disappruvc ~
such laws and deem them unIust. mol
Ia say Immoral. and Tor the House 20
refuse Mr.. Roberts "a seat would be- IN
effect % punish him ~ post facto o.
would trench very closely upon Il.
II II not Tor the purpose ~ touching
on the ease which that paper elites that
We aliudc tof,he foregoing paragraph.
II II the egrcEloun error NJ fact into
which II has fallen that We notice. It,
reasoning may be all rifht. hut the
first of Us premises II entirely wrong.
The Constitution ~ the United states
NAYS In Article one. section nine IN
powers denied to the Congress.
No blll OF attalnder or OK post facio
law shall be passed.
Editors who arr supposed To- be
LEARNED In the law arr sometimes
HNNIA Wv wv RNHAlNhAffh W AN'NN '""'"
Try. THAT appears Ia be- the matter
In this ease. The same paper am
nouncrs that the Utah Constitution has
no other provision In reference to po-
iyEamy than that "polyEamouH or
plural marriages are forever prohih-
tied" We recommend that after rcad-
ink up on the national Constitution. the
editor examine the state Constitution.
and he win nnd In Article Twenty-four,
section two. the pfuyiri"n witch he
nnvr ia NOT IN tho instrument, We have
published Its text several times. II
continues In force law ~ the former
Territory of Utah which Impose n
maximum penalty for polygnmy Of fvc
hundred dollars line and Ave years Inn
prlHnnmcnt
one more error from the same au-
ihoriiy aud We have done. polygumy
as nude punishable by the rtah
statutes. has the same Specification nH
that given to II by Congressional law.
The onrnsc consisting NJ the unlawful
marriage was so donncd by tho Ed,
munds net - was copied from that
Jaw into the TITAN code. Give honor %
" any thrrr be- In this cuse, where
honor ~ dur." ttnh legislators are not
Tho responsible parties. Anyhow. law
journals ought tu be- better posted than
this one that is thus caught nap.
,.luss