davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

In such cases. they say, have been too
much the conferences of the representa-
ives " the diHputlng nations rather
than The consultations uf tudIOa to
whom The parties are quite indifferent.
Venezuela has no direct representative
upon this tribunal. II l. made ~ OF
flr Charles Russell. lord chief Justice OF
England 'HucccrdinE Lord ilcrschel. re-
Gently decraredl, and Justice Richard
Hem Collins on the part of urnat Iirit-
alni Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Hruwer Of tho United states Supreme
court on tho part OF Venezuela. and
Prot Martens Of tho. University ~ H.
Petersburg, selected by these four. IL
had been pro, idsd thai should the four
iirrt named members be unable 20
choose NTH within four months
King Oscar OF Norway and Sweien
was TO select the NTH. hut the use OF
THIS provision did not become neocs-
rary
Though tho treaty of arbitration had
been finally ratified In June. 1897, IL
was not unill January, iAss, that don.
nlto measures were taken toward hay.
ing the case OF. Venezuela properly
presented before the tribunal.
Then den. Harrison, a man of prestige
by reason OF hls having been President
Of tho United States, and a man OF thor
ough legal ability. was called 10 New
York and engaged nH chief counsel for
Venezuela. There was an immense task
before him. The documentary evidence
extended over four centurlea. Den.
Harrison at the time knew little moro
u the ease than many other readers
of newspapers ana periodicals.. Though
Venezuela had for a number OF years
appealed 10 the United States for as
distance In her dispute with Great britt
ain, and though Secretary nlalne, like
other secretaries o. state, had had some
correspondence with Great britain on
the subject. yet the case was only a
minor Incident Ia Iiarriaons adminis-
traticn. and dld not take on anything
like that acute form which II began 10
assume early In the administration OF
his successor, President Cleveland.
From the date of his employment as
counsel for yenezuola, something over
hfecn months ago. until the present
uen. Harrison has given his entire time
10 this great ease, His law ONCE In In
dinnnpOlh has not been used by him
ana he has worked at his home. Scarce,
~ day has passed on which he has
not spent tho usual business hours Of a
lawyer, from o TO I o'clock, ON this
case. Considering that he Is a public
man. with many urgent requests for
use Of HIS time In politics aud other
business Affairs, he has led almost a
secluded life, His solourn Ia the Ad-
irondncks last summer was only
change o. work shop, not vacation.
In this boundary dispute the Venexu.
clans and the British are the SUCCESSORS,
respectively, of tho Spanish and the
Dutch. The controversy touches many
points Of historic and romantic interest.
beginning With the times ~ the spanlah
discovery and conquestH In south
America The disputed territory itself
was the much-rought M Dorado OF
the Sp' nlsh and English adventurerea,
The Dutch. In the iolg struggle OF the
Netherlands against spanish tyranny
and inquisition, attacked their enemy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

features Of this great act are particu-
larry notable. the large number of
horses. the greatest company " cqulnes
ever trained In this way. the brllliancy
and costly magnincence ~ the trap
pings, and the Immense amount Of par
aphernalia used In the production. The
display IL given In the middle ring.
This arena IA especially constructed for
the act. and IL carried by the show.
Instead Of the usual circle of earth.
there Ia wooden parapet. the top OF
which forms narrow circular plat
form enclosing the arena. In the cen-
ter OF the ring II a succession of circus
above the other. and ending In n lofty
pedestal. The director takes his station
IN the arena. A signal IL given, and a
handsome thoroughbred. with arched
neck and waving plumes, canters into
the ring; This proud specimen 1.s %
yer King" Is the avant courier Of sixty
beautiful cquinea, Edrgcously capar-
lSoned. but unrcstraine1 by rim or
Birdie, which approach with the whiri
ana sweep Of q cavalry charge, and
then. suddenly haltlnR IN their mad
hight. line NJ In solid column. awaiting
with proud Impotence the nrat orders
uf their implicitly nbeyed trainer. The
performance that follows staggcrs even
the evidences 81 the senses. The equine
actors. without the slightest hesitation.
or prompting. execute the most difficult
evolution. dance. plrnuotte, form colos
sal tableauN. and 10 through the move
mcnts OF difficult military march
Then a score or more ~ the horses take
their places on the parapet Of the ring.
others group themselves upon the cir
cuiar central stages. At the apex y the
shapaiy SILVER King" Naultinr upon
the back 81 this beautiful equine. and
raising the superb animal until h.
seems to be poised In air. the trainer
mods his head. Instantly. the great
company Of horses Il IN motion. Come
run IL the risht others 10 tho left. hut
without leaving the narrow platforms.
With their sleek coats cleaning, with
their rndihntiy beautiful truppinEa gilt
tcrlnH In the iiEht. and the waving "
their Vnri-coiorcd piumes. they form
picture ~ indescrlbabic beauty, lovely
In IL coiofing, and thrilling In ~ dra-
matte eject. This finale never fails 10
create 4 sensation. o'iirien's famous
fixty.onc horse act IL only one Of scores
Of features with this great show which
presents the finest geological display.
the most complete circus performance.
tho most historic hippadrome. and the
nost free street parade ever seen ON
earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
A GREAT INTERNATIONAL LAWSUIT.
e"Preslden Harrison WIN Appear Counsel for Vsnesuss
IN tho Boundary Disputes Win England 10 Tried In
Psrs This month-Festuras OF a Remarkable Case.
INN nnnnnnnn nnnnnrnnr6

on May 18th. cx-Prcaident BENJAMIN
Harrison viii sail for Paris 10 take part
IN the most momeniouH and important
lawsuit ~ recent years I viii be held
before an august International tribunal
81 arbitration. The parties at law arc
the government OF Great britain and
The government Of Venezuela, backed
By the government ~ the United states.
IL win settle tho question that four
Years ago nearly prcclpllatcd an Anglo
American war
EN-Prcsident Harrison. who IL chief
counsel Tor Venezuela. after nearly me-
teen months devoted TO a thorough In
Nestlsation of all tho claims Involved.
has come TO the conclusion that Eng
land has rights In only a narrow vast
,rn strip 81 the disputed territory. lie
VIII contend for the Venezuelan govern
ln'nt that the proper boundary should
BE- Ia the noighborhood OF the 18th de-
rrve of longitude west OF Greenwich.
whereas Great britain has claimed
Westward beyond the Gld degree OF
longitude, taking a number Of exceed
lngly valuable gold mines In which
hutish capital IL now Interested. This
contention ~ counsel will come nH
surprise both 10 American and to Brit
I'm Interests. and II II a great source of
tfathcntion TO the Venezuelan govern
iuent.
The cause Of this most notable law
tult of modern tlmeH was Great Brit
AIMS persistent refusal 10 submit 10
arbitration the boundary line dispute
netween British Guiana and Venezuela.
The United states took no stand as 10
what was the true boundary line be-
tNecn tho countries, but only insisted
ihat Great fiiltain should submit 20 the
arbitration 10 frequently urged by Ven
,Huela, In order that the true line might
~ determined. ON Great Hritain's re-
iufh the memorable message Of Presi-
cent Cleveland was issued and this
oountry determined 10 ma out for IT.
telf by thorough investigation the true
line
A commission consisting Of David J.
ilrewer ~ the Supreme Court ~ the
United States. n. ~ Alvey. v, ". cou-
nert, Daniel g. Gilman and Andrew u.
White was appolnted by the United
fiatea to determine the boundary. The
commission collected n great mass Of
Information, hut II was not necessary
Tor II To complete IT, work. ldreat
Hritnln finally consented 10 arbitration
ana agreed 10 a plan after a long cor
resnondence between lord Salisbury
and iNehnrd olHey, secretary ~ state
~ the United States After that the
United States had no further official In
forest In the question. A treaty was ar
tanged between Venezuela and Great
lrl'nin agreeing Ia take NJ final the de-
rlsion ~ tribunal ~ arbitration as to
No disputed boundary.
u " pointed out by Gen. Harrison
ana his associate counsel that this
tribunal II more like the great courts
af Justice than any other that has sat
In an international dispute. Tribunals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

A very pretty way 10 MI up an ugly
space between two door castings which
j not suitable - hang a picture In. or
IN oaHy oncfdocr not own a picture tho
prut-,f Size aud shape. IL Ia take a
length u china silk ~ harmonious
tint, and lay n In tucka standing up.
ward. II II necessary 10 begin at the
top % the space. NJ the friexc. N pnaal-
bic. and lay the tutks deep enough to
hold ~ photographs. These tucka
should be tackled with brass. headed
lacks TO keen them In place, and tho
allk drawn tirhtly ncross the spare.
This N a pretty decoration, even with
a few pictures II the color h well
chosen, Where therr arr n great many
pictures ana tho background IL COM
plCtely covered. a firm quality 81 lens
expensive material will do just as
we'll
Where there Il n st Of pictures witch
would make straight string Of views
across the panel, the silk can be- 80.
peclnliy arranged 30 az to form top
fold ns well uH the lower holding fold
with prutty offrci.
4 lattice Of ribbons or tapes may be-
used IN the same way. and such q col.
lection " Away. far more interesting
than q basket or album. both ~ witch
are 20 terribly nasse that they are
never seen now-a.daya except ~ heir
looms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
MONAN's EXr0YENr.

The current number OF womana Ex.
ponent closes the 9Th volume OF that
publication. no popular among the la
dies Of Utah. II IL one Of tho pioneers
among ita class OF literature. and that
we Exponent has been able Ia hold
the Held 40 successfully. for long
number of yuarA speaks wen for the
ability Of tho editor, Mrs. Emmeline IL.
Wells, ana FOR the appreciation on the
part Of the public Tor her efforts In DO.
half Of women. The number closinF
the 9Th volume il filled with articles
Of interest 10 tho daughters OF zion.
ana others. May the Exponent live
many Years yet and continue It's career
Of usefulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Some rifls who like 60 do things for
themselves and TO have n style Of their
own. to sny nothing ~ economy. are
working French knots upon their neck
wear ~ different kinds. Long scarf
ends Of white have the knots IN black
rllh-so many straight rows or rows IN
polnts-and ON wash Hcarfa there are
colored knots on those that arr cnlored
and either white or colored on those u
white. Tiny loops ~ black Xix worked
around the ends of a white silk bow are
most effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
AN EQUINE PARADOX.
slsty-one Horses Acting ut One Time
In One Ring.

Among the hundreds Of star features
associated with Ringing Brotbers' cir
Gus this season, nothing has attracted
more attention or elicited more admIring
comment than tho marvellous perforln-
hnoea OF o'iirien'n school OF high bred
equlnes. Embraced In this equine COM
horses ever seen In a circus ring. a fact
which all who witness the performances
of Rlngllng brothers circus when A
exhibits In salt Lake city Wednesday.
May slAt, VIII be able TO attest. Three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

when fashion decrred that the riri
~ 100 must wear shirt waists with stlff
basuma u suggested n fresh aim
Guilty, What would become of her
watch
She could no, wear II attached 20 q
chain and stuck IN her bolt when she
had on u shirt i.pnt ~ masculine gloss
and Stiffness. That was absurd Neither
would u be- appropriate 10 wear II on
a chatriaine pin,
The jewellers have helped her out 81
her dilemma by bringing out n new
time piece set In a shirt stud. The face
Of this unique watch " no larger than
the ordinary enhmeled stud, the works
being arranged IN a strong. Eood.nizei
shank. fastened 10 the Htud fr0m the
under side.
The convenience of this little time
keeper u obvious. II viii doubtless
prove boon IN thai most exasting %
all creatures. the tailor.made giri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Lace or dotted net aashes are new
and Just the thlnE for the girl graduate
10 wear with her simple white gown.
These are quite wide and slip through
but do not tlc-n long gold OF silver
slide at the back Slides u q similar
style are also used on the ribbon belt
these being put On M tho back. the
ribbon coming from the front and slip
ping through and hanging down In long
ends. There u clasp that fastcnH
down and holds the ribbon securely.
but II does not muas or iniurc the silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

My lady has new fad about her
papeteriu which this time has nothing
10 do with the Size or shape OF the en-
Nclope CO tho tint ~ tho paper. When
she seals her letters now the up-to.date
Hlrl no longer puts the seal In the apex
OF the triangle made by the fiap Of the
envelope, hut carefully sets II about two
Inches 10 the let us the envelope lies
hddrrHs side down ON her writing table.
Just what the reason for this IL or what
the origin ~ n h none of the fair ones
who arr following the fad seem 10 be
eSnrtly SUR. ITS ~ novel. though. &"
one 81 thum explained. "and the seal
fvnlly looks much more artistic on 20
ter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Women have had all kinds Of pets
from time inmcmorial hut perhaps the
ntrangcst of all fancicn W this direction
from Paris. that two ladies have sue
cccdcd IN tanning dozens ~ butterflies.
These little insects eat from their
misstreases' hands, nliFht on them and
show no fear OF any kind They are
certainly pretty pets and wen hccome
the airy. iiutterinr sweetness Of the
typical woman'a nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Unless n woman eats sufficient nour.
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keen n good complexion. Food when
direstsd, u the base u all health, al
utrvnFth. and all beauty. HElinISE
viii help digest what you eat. and give
you the clear, bright. beautiful skin
of health. Price. ~ and 70 cents. Il
g. NJ. I Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The finest lace handkerchief In the
world belongs 10 Queen MarEarlta. IL
II said 10 be valued at ABOUT so. 900. a
not eNorhltnnt sum when one eonsidet-
that three artists have worked at il
for about twenty years. II II 80 deli.
cate that u can be folded up and placed
~ a gold sheath OF the size OF white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
woMi N S PACE.


and then when they offered TO pay her
she would insist In a charming way for
buttons In place Of money. She was
very pretty little girl. and there were
n great many soldiers who had tp pin
their uniforms together on account
Of this clever little lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

The pocket hides In the hem ~ the
gown these days. II u the only place
where the slightest bulge " c0untc.
nacedi everywhere else tho tailor and
drrnamnhrr Insist upon absolute
smnnihnoaai nothing must Interfere
with the symmetry ~ line 70 randldly
hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

consider n not only pleasure but
n duty I owe to my nelghborn 10 tell
abou, the wonderful cure effected In
my case by the timely use Of Chamber
lain'r Collie. Cholera and Dlarfho~
Remedy, ! was taken very badly with
nuN nd procured bottle ~ this rene.
dv A few doses of II effected prr.
mnnent cure. | take pleasure In rec
anrr sndlns u 10 otherH suffering from
that dreadful diaease.-J. W. Lynch,
porr. ". Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Lace Ia very much In demand this
season. all the present styles necessi-
tate It's use In great profusi0n. Entire
dresses are made 81 shaped pieces Of
lace Irish guiuurc lace II very much
used. and many beautiful gowns are
shown combined with jet and epangied
trimming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
THE MAKING OF GOLD LEAF

An Industry Which Hes Seen Practically No Change I'M
provenent Thousands Years CURIOUS Features Of
tho Manufacture Gold Leaf and Of ooldeesters skin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02

Here are some extracts from tho advice
that Ami, an Egyptian SCRIBE gave his son
in the thirteenth century before Christ:
"If man cometh to thee for counsel,
let this drive thee to books for informa-
tion"
Consider what hath been; set before
thee correct rulo of life as an example to
follow. The messenger Of death will come
to thee as to all others to carry thee away;
yea, he standeth ready"
Take heed with all diligence that thou
woundest no man with thy words
1.-THE man who, having received much,
giveth little, is as one who committeth an
injury"
"Whosoever speaketh evil receiveth no
good"
"When thou hast arrived at years of
maturity and art married and hast q
house, forget never the pains which thou
hast cost thy mother, nor tho care which
she hath bestowed upon thee. Never give
her cause to complain of thee, lest she lift
up her hands to God in heaven, and he
listen to her complaint"
"Be watchful to keep silence West
minister Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02
Anthony Trollope,a FINN.

Mr.. Trollope's big voice drowned every
one else as he chaffed my father down the
length Of the dinner table. He had TESTED
over golf (John Blackwood was a devotee
and attained to being captain of the St.
Andrews club. What would he not do
nextp He used to make daring assaults
upon the most cherished articles of tho
Blackwood faith Blind, answering de-
votion to the sovereign was one of his IA
vorite points Of attack.
Now, Blackwood, how could the death
Of the sovereign possibly affect your" he
would say. IF you heard of it tomorrow
morning, you know perfectly we'll you
would eat just as good breakfast-you
would not even deny yourself that second
kidney" 1t was In vain to protest that in
face Of such a calamity the very thought
Of broiled kidneys would be distasteful.
Mr. Trollope bore everything before him
and prepared for another attack.
The Conservative party and Dizzy were
q tempting subject for tit. "You know,
Blackwood-you know you think exactly
about Dizzy as do. You know you would
be very glad to hear he had been had up
for-for shoplifting" Tableau, all hold
ing up their hands and Mr.. Trollope de-
lighted with the sensation he had pro-
of Publishing House."
by Mrs. G. Porter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02
FOR RENT.

LOR RENT OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
4 city property a small farm on Lancaster
Pike, about miles from Wilmington. Call on
Or address Lewis Zebley, Sixth nnd Franklin
streets. j3l.6t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02
Blacks Method of Writing,

1t is said of the late William Black that
his literary method was a slow and pain
full one. He thought about q proposed
book for months before he put pen to pa
per. He coniured up the chief incidents
and characters and lived with his person
ages, so to speak. When he came to tho
writing, he was obliged to have perfect
quiet He could bear no noise at all.
Those who complain Of his endless descrip-
tions of scenery will be interested in know
ing that he made careful and elaborate
notes of that scenery, of localities and
especially of atmospheric effects.
If one does not correctly and complete
ly frame character or an incident with
all the circumstances of the time" he
said, zone gets only blurred page. For
example, one may say 1t was beautiful
day But what kind of beautiful day?
1t must be described so that the picture
shall be beautiful and finished Every hui
man being in real life has u background,
and must have in u novel if tho story Is to
appear real to tho reader"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02
Sensible Physical Exercises.

have always been much impressed
with the facility with which the graduate
Of West Point or of Annapolis does vari-
ETY. Of things In physical exercises-e1er-
cises some Of which are perhaps not always
characterized by the name Of athletics, al
though useful not only In physical devel-
opment, but as adjuncts through life. The
man who can ride, and who can swim, and
who can dance, and who can fence, and
who can do other things such as are taught
at West Point and Annapolis has distinct
accomplishments, the attainment of which
has not only benefited him during the
period Of attainment, but the possession Of
which will continue to benefit him so long
rs he shall have the use Of his physical
powers.
I have long thought that the graduate
Of Harvard ought to possess physical &C.
complishments equivalent to, even II not
identical with, those of his brothers at
West Point and at Annapolis, and l ain
inclined to think that, unless he IL a Grip
pie or otherwise inflrm physically, it is the
duty of the university to see that he does
possess such before it gives him his degree
Harvard Graduates Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-02
A SEAMLESS TUBE.
There Are Three Operations by
Which II May be Made.

Which 1t May BE Made.
Henry Souther said at q recent meeting
Of the National Association of Mechanical
Engineers that the scientific and technical
designation Of q tube, whether scanned or
seamless, depended solely upon the tube
itself and not upon the process followed
in its manufacture. Referring to the die
tionary you will find that the word seam
less" means without seam, which conveys
no light upon the subject Turning to the
word seam" it is found that it is defined
as joint, suture, or line of union, and here
in the last term we find the key. A tube
jOinted in any way cannot be seamless. II
in the primary stages Of its manufacture
it be lap, butt or lock jointed, it cannot
by any subsequent operation be deprived
Of the seam and therefore cannot be con-
sidered when completed as being seamless
A strictly seamless tube may be made
by any one Of three operations-frst,
billet may be by successive steps punched
into the form of a tube with extremely
thick sides, and these may then by the or
binary drawing processes be reduced to
tube with thin walls; next, the billet may
be bored Or the blank may be cast with a
hole in it and in either case then drawn
to the required dimensions; thirdly the
tube may be made by the cupping process
which consists in taking disk of tho
metal, forming it into cup shape grad
ually elongating the cup and reducing it
In diameter and finally by this means pro-
ducing tube.
Each and all of these processes yield
tube which Is absolutely seamless and
about which there is and can be no dis
pute. In all tubes formed with a seam
the edges have first been separated, then
united, either by lap or butt weld or by
some lock joint system, and in these the
joint cannot be eliminated by any after
processes. The custom houses Of the
United States recognize the difference be-
tween a seam and seamless tube. A
seamless tubo is one in which the walls
have never been separated from the time
the metal was in q molten condition to tho
time Of the completion Of the tube.-Iron
Age.