davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

HAhAi hANNi ANNh WIN hNhs
Tho woll.known puhlishors. a. L..
Polk a CO.. Of this city. have COM
mencod work on tho Utah State
Gazetteer and business pircc-
tory, and intend making % tho
most complete work of tho Kind
published. 10 viii contain hu Arrur-
ate nufinoH Directory ~ every citN
Town aud Village ln Utah. ana the
names and Addresses uf Mili owners.
country Merchants and Professional
Men, etc. who Hrn located adjacent tu
Villages. nlrn llstH of Government ana
county ofhgUrH. Commissioner uf
Deeds state boards. statutory Proc
visions. Census Statistic. times Of
holding courts. names NJ the poHtmuH-
tors fuHtufhgcH. Express and TclU-
graph oincrHi n complete liHt " jus
ilooH uf tha Peace Hotels. with rates
per day. Daily and Weekly NUwHua-
urrF. thrIr politics md day uf Issue.
besides much other Information useful
tu nll classes of nuHinrHa and pr0feH.
aluunl Men. : fHrmUrf and Planter
Directory. showing the number of urfrH
cultivated thD amount 90 taxes uH-
s'Hacd. and every Farmers and Plant
rr'H fo.t0mcr Address. a ptHcur.
live Sketch uf each place viii Dr. given.
embracing various nymH uf Interest.
such uH tho location. population. diH.
tnnCrH Co different points. thr most
convenient shipping stations. the prod
uctH that are marketed. stage CONE
muuIUHtlun. trade statistics. bonded
debit thr nearest bank location. mln-
rrul Interests. churches. schools. libra
Gee ami societies thr price OF land. and
thH Inducements offered 10 artttrrH
An Important feature viii Do tho class
med Directory. FlylnH every buHIrrsH
arranged under itH special htAlinr.
thus enabling Huhrcrihafa Co obtnln nj
HlHnco llHt uf an the houses manu-.
featuring or dealing in any particular
line ~ goods. The work krurrniiy VIII
bu compiled 40 meet th. wants M thr
business community. and Will ha Dol
thorough aH 10 deserve their liberal
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
LRff our.

Wen he knew that hla clothes were
poor,
He was common, he humhiy thought,
child aH he was he could Understand
Why De was sllghted and never
sought
Yet could he holp this mother zone
Help the weight OF hla fathers
Hhumt7
Hardest sentence N childish law!
Blaming Innocence not 20 blame.
II was hard when the children played
An together 90 Doe left out
stand aside with a singing sense
That twas DC that they laughed
about
ThouEhtleas children. they fsit no
wrong
Pushed him out ~ the ring M play;
No ono heard how hlH voice was checked.
No one cared when he stole away.
No one saw how he crcpt al last
Through the gate and grasses deep.
Past the wall 10 e lonely grave
Where his mother was LAID asleep.
Could she feel In her narrow bed.
Wee, cold hands, ua they groped
about
Foel the toara that were dropped be-.
cause
Even her grave had lott him outf
Albion Fellows Johnston. Songs
Yaame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Hf'tNh' "hN o. &c stsfsHh N=fafNtNW
Musical America has this account OF
Emma Ncvudaa recent interesting ex-
petlunro ln spain.
Emma Nevada. tho widely known
American prlma donna. has Just arrived
10 Paris from Seville. bringing with her
story Of brutality toward her by an
there.
because Of the humluatlons 10 which
Hhe was subjected. she cancelled HiN-
months engagement % sing in Spain,
although tho queen Regent tried 20
repair the wrongs inflicted BY her sub
jcola.
Though an tho aoata IN the opera
House We're sold Tor my opening night"
nnld Nine, Nevada, "hnd engagements
were made that would more than mn
the place. there was no one, excepting
detectives and policemen ~ the house
duung the whole OF the mrs, act The
opera was Lucia,
"in marked dlsrcspeot tho audience
came I'm Tor the second act. and tho
house was crowded. Tho women, how
ever. turned their backs on me, and
would not look az the stage The effort
20 insult me was go obvious that the
English consul called nn mo between
the acts and talked with mo OF the
unpleasant situation
"'Aiy dear glrl he said 20 me, you
must get out of horo'
~ was determined 10 stay until the
opera had been sung, ana / ala 90. but
ut lt1 conclusion the audience turned
ON mo furlouHly ana hurled 400 sorts OF
abuse az me. ! found that whore I had
once warm friends, I now had pracu-
caly none. ! paid visits 10 old friends.
but they declined 90 make return visits.
Wen. the upfh0t Of u was that the
city and country wore unbelrahlo, ana
and started Tor Paris, Whom I reached
Madrid the news had preceded mo ANA
had reached the cars nj mo queen. She
tried 90 make up Tor the Insult in-
wiling me 20 a FolreO and presenting
ne with a gold bracelet Ccntalnly do
not think that lt would ho pleasant n
spain for an American diplomat al
this time Perhlpa the bitter fecling
will die out later"
Emma Nevada IL a native Of Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Hrra show WIS there lately. the stu.
dents attacked it with rotten eggs while
giving ltH street parade. The Rough
ludrfn. tho h1lu thruWoru nud tho In
dams charged upon the students. and
battle royal onHurd, iu which honors
were evenly divided.
uornhnrdra Hamlet last week In
Paris was said tn he o. splendid achieve.
meni Tor tho leading actress 90 the
world. The play was iu prose nud
during o. course tho divine Sarah iu.
troducOd much now business. During
tho progrrsa Of the play &c. caullo.
Mpndr1, tho pugt Eui tangled up into
nn argument about Shakespeare with
NJ, Vnalor ana they came TO blows.
thca n dead Rhoa, whose native
French accent In Camille" aud "Adri-
onne LoCuuvrrur' was tho delight OF
many amateur thoHtrr roerH. will no
moro cough hcr lifo away 20 the ac-
compartment M Armnnd'H nohE. for
tho actress herself has passed 10 that
great bourne the entrance tn which Hhe
has many q dime and Ne Initiated, Rhoa
was never a rrrht actress. but thrre
were many throughout tho length and
breadth Of the mnd who thought ahr
was the premier 0f them an. and a0.
peace 10 her ashes. A good. earnest.
hard working woman. has gone 60 her
rcward.-clncinnau Enquirer.
Says the inimitabie min" Han n his
ChlcaHo letter 10 the Mirror. "a fire.
qurnt visitor % my Police Court n "a
hihulnuHly Inclined female who Hrekr
60 fool me every time by changing her
name, ana sho selects her name from
the hilihoards she first came up ns
Lillian Russell, then as May Irwin and
lntrr mr. Catherine o'Toolo. one day
last week she appeared ns Rosemary
Ryan. ] had given her many chances
Tor reform and thought q best tn can
a halt 20 / told hnr that ! rcc0liectaI
her woll ana would mo her $40 ana
costs. u didn't think hc'd know me-
her away And the clerk ontorrd u0
and costs against her name and said.
Yes Rosemary that's FOR rcmcm.
Ufuucc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

doubt. he was brought face to face
with some OF in hardest experience,
b. returned o. hif home. but hlH health
was uncertain. aud many more days
than Die friends know o. were latter
ly passed ln the Retirement of n sick
chamber His latest ventures IN tho
profession were with the "Ncw Enc
plru' company which not bong since
produced ''rho cotton King with uu-
sltlaf1ctury results. ANA with The
do-kiddcr.1afnoH company with
which be- made brief tour
Poor CumminEni Reading Of the
straits 90 which be found himself re-
duccd before his death. one cannot
hsip hoping that n mln'a auneHnEs
here may atone Tor many ~ bic weak
ncrsrai n that hn Hl. o. marclful judge
wa surely vlcN with charity the
chruucrcd Ito VI Lnr0u Cummings
Tho secret % ont nc last a. 10 rho
identity 90 actor who has been chosen
hy WnFcnhnia and itrmper 20 replace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

ana thorough American. Her first
appearance OH the stage. which was at
Grass Valley. Cal. was most patriotic.
IN AID OF q local charity rhe sang tho
"stlr spnnrlcd Banner" standing on a
table and wrapped IN an American ilag.
She was then three years old.
In 1875 hiIss Nevada made q tour u
the principal cities OF Spain ana wnq
20 warmly received that ahe counts
that season the most brilliant Of her
career. At Madrid the queen attend "a
the opera 10 hear her sing 10 being the
FIRST time her majesty had been 60 the
thcnter In many years.
In commenting on The occurrence. the
New York TimcH stated edItnnllly that
Mm Nevada should have known bet-
te' ihan TO 80 10 Spain at this time.
Tic Times exactly voices the sentiment
OF Musical America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Arc rpreadlug the report that me id1n-
hh Natural IMMORAL water now bottled
hy us. 81 not the orlgiual lduu-hH hpt-
tied lH n Rows from tho Hpr.usH be-
causs We have made 10 prominent un
mo labels that the ilan-ha water cone
tnlua natural lAthlu,
This ~ false statement 90 further
their own Interests. We are now bot
uing from tho same springs ut Soda
Springs, Ida, out OF which We always
bottled. Vlzi tho 20 per cent Spring and
bon adopting our now label we made Che
word "Llthln' prominent, because tha
water contains naturally Lithia in ape
preclnhif quantity,
NATURAL MINERAL WATER Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

lis picture win be familiar one TO Salt taer Of twenty lHd twenty
occupied by h drug
Drbl rtanken opposite walker uhors uc
of
M ro % .
sprlugyie The
brcvci and
c.ln-.-l LL--- D.. MINIMUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

fact that his imucru0nati0n was not
great Yet his Hamlet was by no means
"a haHcn, and he was rather encouraged
Co persuycrc in hla art than secuted out
of &c. Mr.. WhitcHido iH native VI
l0runHrurt. Ind a fow miles from
Cmwfof1avilio. the home " the famed
author NJ "A Tale OF the christ" Tho
tmGodinn's father was a judge. and
young walker. who ~ around
90 Inherited much of the
severe judicial cast from his parent.
When De- nrat went upon the stage be-
confined himself 90 tragedy especially
Ah1keaucaroau trnrody and Dis work
wnH done Tor The most part ln the West
Twice there he has played horulc paris.
NJ wcii Az trarIrai ife was not uufn-
yofnhlv received in Nnw York HE
voice b. hirh ana long reaching and
we'll moduiatcd Ito iH slender ana
Handsome in figure. but r1thar short
than tall Ia "leu iiur' Mr Whlieal1c
viii have nn cyua fimrnt 20 try that De-
totally new 90 Tho stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

John Drew win be soon next season
IN uaddau ChnmborH's now play, "fhe
Tyranny of Tears which charles
WyndhHm has presented with unquul-
nrd success in London. Mr Chambers
may como hlthor TO Sec the produc'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

40 library b. complete without cory
~ lhe Articles u Faith the new work
bY ur James T.. THimnFr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

charles %. Hanford and the Frnwlgy
Stock company produced 20 now play DO
Washington last week entitled private
John Allen" The plot turns on polt-
zeal events IN the lifo of John Allen. r
retired Confederate soldier. and ltH
treatment o. said 20 b. freFh and I'M
hncknoycd. The play o. doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Gladys wallis. leading lady Tor W.
". Crane. has married Samuel insult,
chicago millionaire The match o.
said 90 be- case " love ON both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The Mirror this week contains
scorchlur roast Tor the liudcnh 81
Princeton University. When bumalt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

IN recent article the New York
World makes au lnicrcH ling compHu-
aon between the earnings " The iond-
Ink actors and those NJ che leading nee
trc1HuH Of this country Tor the last
thirty weeks. ~ De- nH follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

leading American star ACTRESSES lu thla
hiriy-wcrk season with their CONE
uAuIrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Iamoa Lane Aliens "rhc choir In
visible has been dmmntiael and Will
be- produced next year
A Seattle papcr IL Responsible f1r tho
statement that Kate CiHvtou b. 10 re-
vivc the TWO Orphans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Tuh rUnLtC
Are invited 90
sALTAIR BEACH,
SUNDAY, JUNE tTH,
10 wltuoas the granieat
BALLOON ASCENSION
and
PARACHUTE JUMP
Ever given ln tho wcst and from the
largest balloon in tho world. being over
80 feet Ions. nad
PROF st. TRIMBLE
will positively ascend over 5000 foot Ca
tho air. Greatest sensation Denver
ever suW. Trains at 900 %. m. i.ii D..
m Ascension ut 3 D. m. Everybody can
see. Fare Tor round uip, 600. Trains
from lt 20. W. depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
AiIN

Gross receipts 90 eloyon star actors.
based on a season Of thirty weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The itlFh School juniors rendered a
reception tn the SENIORS last nlrht in
the main hall. 90 which tho members
OF tho two CLASSES ana tho teachers en-
joycd thOmselvcH ln a social bail.
gDIITgTATE INSTITUTE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
Western View of the War.

Out in Iowa last week the Democrats
held their state convention and, after
nominating candidates for governor and
other offices, they adopted a platform
which denounces trusts and indorses
the Chicago platform, sin the whole
and in the detail" expresses admiration
for and loyalty to William j. Bryan and
fayors him for the nomination in 1900,
In regard to the war in the Philippines,
the platform has the following to say:
II war against Spain was right, and
it was, that against the natives of the
Philippines, who have committed no Of
fcnse save to love liberty and to be will
ing to fight and die for it, is wrong.
The attempt, unauthorized by congress,
to conquer the natives of Oriental is
lands is repndiation Of the American
doctrine OF consent affirmed in the Dec
laration of Independence, and in con-
flict with the principal which George
Washington and his fellow patriots of
the revolution made sacrifices to estab-
lsh.
We condemn the war against the Fill
pinos, believing it to have been inspired
by Great Britain for the purpose of pro
ducing conditions that will force an
Anglo-American alliance, and we not
only protest against the war and de-
mand its termination by extension to the
1T rriV n
to the Cubans, but we record our deep
seated antagonism to an alliance with
Great Britain or any other European
power, and express our detestation of
the attempt made in British interests
to disrupt the friendly relations which
have uniformly existed between the
United States and Germany.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

n. p. Melnikoff, the editor of the
Russian journal Technologue, has
made little model of an engine which
depends for its motive power upon the
fermentation of bacteria. Although
the engine of itself has no practical
value, it nevertheless furnishes an in
teresting example of the power which
can be derived from fermenting bod
les. Mr.. Melnikoff decomposas glucose
into its constituents One hundred and
eighty parts glucose will give ninety.
two part sof alcohol and e!ghty-eight
parts of carbon dioxid gas. In cop.
per vessel. glucose, an acid phosphate,
acetic acid, geletin, water G5 per
cent?, and yeast are mixed together.
After twenty-four hours the gas with
in the vessel, at n temperature of 20
degreesC. (6S degrees F.) will have
attained a pressure of four and one
half atmospheres. The inventor states
that If the vessel containing the yeast.
bacteria be large, and the engine cylin.
der be correspondingly proportioned,
enough power can be optained to oper-
nte an engine uninterruptedly for
twenty or thirty hours. The fermen.
tation of different bacteria will give
different results, the power produced
depending upon the quantity of carbon
dioXid or other gases generated by
each species of bacteria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

The election Of president arouses
enthusiasm everywhere, but the result
to the individual is not worthy of com
parison with the result Of local cleo
tion. On Saturday there will be a local
election in Freeland. The result to
every citizen of the borough is of suf-
ficlent Importance to demand his pres
ence at the polls and the casting of a
ballot for or against the advancement
OF our town. All citizens should vote
on Saturday, then the result would show
whether or not Freeland is deserving of
the reputation for progressiveness that
it enjoys.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
A G. A. X. Souvenir.

The big G. A. R. encampment at
Philadelphia begins September 4. Next
Sundays Philadelphia Press will be II
souvenir edition, dedicated to the
heroes of the Grand Army. 1t will be
filled with valuable information for
those who attend the festivities and in
teresting matter appropriate to this
great event in Grand Army circles.
Artists and photographers will aid the
most skilled writers in making this
edition the finest ever published.
Are you looking for an old cOmra dc,
who you believe will be there at the
encampment? Some old friend perhaps
in regiment whom you have not seen
for years? If so, the Press will help
you find him and will print free of
charge, all personal requests of old
soldiers who will take part in the en-
campment and who wish to learn the
whereabouts of old comrades. Write
to the Press and give names, regiment
and other details.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
To Cure Warts.

"An Irish cure for warts Is to prick
them with a gooseberry thorn passed
through wedding ring" So says
"Herbal Simples: Approved for Mod
ern Uses of Cure" Seventeen other
remedies are credited by the author
with the same positive power. But he
makes this comment on their use: "By
some subtle bodily action wrought
through Il suggestion received by the
mind, warts do undoubtedly disappear
as the result Of these and many other
equally trivial proceedings"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

Everyone is looking forward to a
lively session of congress next winter
for Republicans as well as Democrats
are expected to fire hot shot into the
administration for the policy pursued in
the Philippines. Senators Hoar, Well
ington and Mason, all Republicans, are
known to be outspoken in their oppos-
tion to the president in this matter,
and their ranks are being added to
every day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
UpAat BY an Umbrella,

"Talking about stealing umbrellas"
said Il New Orleans man. Il had a
whimsical experience last week. One
afternoon, when it was raining, | hap
pened to see very good umbrella in
the hall and-well, | anneyed it, or
rather, | established protectorate,
intending to return it before night to
the gentleman in the adjoining office,
who | supposed, of course was the
owner.
but somehow or other | 6idn't and
for several days | lodged him In and
out of the building, feeling particular.
ly uncomfortable and guilty. Finally
he dropped in, and, seeing the UNI
brella in the front office walked off
with it. | witnessed the incident unob-
served from the rear room, and, natur-
ally, said nothing. Next lay we en-
countered in the elevator and he hand
ed me the umbrella.
Here's your parachute he said.
I'll have to own up that appropriate
ed 1t yesterday, but it was raining and
the temptation was too strong for my
morals
Il took 1t rather gingerly and re-
Trained from Offering any explanation.
That afternoon | set 1t Just outside my
door and had the satisfaction of see
ing it disappear under the arm of an
architect who is IA prominent member
of my church and generally regarded
as very moral man. Since then he
has had pressing business whenever l
hove into sight, and infer that he is
suffering a duplicate of the pangs re.
Gently experienced by myself and my
neighbor. The fellow who originally
left it hasn't turned up. SO ] suppose
that he, too, is n member Of the robber
hnnl -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
REELS OF BARBED WIRE,
One Thing That Is Never Handled without
Gloves When 1t Is shipped.

Barbed wire for shipment Is wound
OH reels containing about 100 pounds
each. In Its dimensions a reel of wire
Is of about the size of n half-bushel
measure; innumerable barbs project
ing from 1t all over except for narrow
strips of board that extend across the
ends and form the end pieces of the
reel. Large quantities of barbed wire
are exported, and it is common sight
to see the reels going aboard ships
lying at South street wharves, says
the New York Sun. The wire is
brought alongside the ship on the deck
of n lighter, such load consisting
l,erhaps of 1000 or 5000 reels; some
times two or three lighter loads are
taken aboard single ship. If it can
be done the lighter is brought along
side the vessel, in the slip, in order, as
far as possible, to avoid handling;
with the lighter alongside the wire can
be hoisted directly from the lighter in
to the ship. Sometimes it Is necessary
to tie the lighter to the opposite side
of the wharf from that at which the
vessel is made fast, and move the wire
across the wharf In that case more
handling is required.
There should be a man on the lighter
to tumble the reels down from the
load and roll them alongside to the
rail, the rolling being done with the
foot. On the deck of the lighter, at
the rail, stands two men, ca III with a
cotton hook. When the reel of wire
has been rolled along to them and
tipped over on its side, between them,
they each set hook though strands
enough Of the wire to hold, and lift the
reel and set it up on the stringpiece of
the wharf Thence it is tipped over
onto the wharf by man standing
there to receive it. and he starts it
rolling across the wharf by push
with the foot. He wears hand cover,
ings of some sort, as every longshore-
man does in handling barbed wire:
these protective coverings include
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

If the war is not ended in year from
now-and it is impossible to see how it
management OF Otis-the Republicans
need not go to the trouble of naming a
candidate, for leading members of their
own party agree that the Democrats
will have walk-over in such an event.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

Let no voter be mised on Saturday
by any statement which may have for
its object an appeal to partisanship in
voting on the bond issue question.
Progress, like patriotism, knows no
party. Don't let political, personal or
any other feeling prevent you from
doing your duty when Freeland's inter
ests are at stake.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

Vice President Hobart is now known
as the 'official bouncer" since the resig-
nation of Alger, for it will be remem-
bered that it was after his visit to
Hobart that Alger concluded to resign.
The office of vice president is deyelop-
ing into highly important and useful
one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
pIlferlng Guests,

After the ball given by the Paris
Council to their electors and
friends at the Hotel de Vile, 1t was
found that six dozen silver spoons
and 6S6 other articles such as plates
pots and flower vases, had
heen taken away, while many of the
dancers had helped themselves TO bot
ties of champagne for home consunp-
fiOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

General Otis says he will not waste
much of his valuable time on his critics,
In other words, he will treat them as he
does the Filipinos.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24

Now and then the death Of free silver
is announced, but no one has produced
proof OF the corpus delicti.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
FREELAND, PA, AUGUST "a, 1899.

Aguinaldo should now place a lawyer
at the head of the war department and
proceed with the fight.