davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Morley wiz spend Sunday at McIn-
tyres ranch
q o o
Mr. and Mrs George NJ Hays have
returned from visit to Salt Lake.
.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Shriver and fam
lily have gone TO Pittsleld. his, for a
six weeks visit with Mr.. Shriver's
parents
g @ 9
D. D. Hanks of Taylor Bros. company
leaves Monday for two weeks out
ing at the head of Provo canyon.
= g 8
Miss Addie Nee is visiting friends at
Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
At Dinner.

Miss Vera Lane was the hostess of a
very charming dinner party on We'd
hesday evening. Large bouquets of
PINK and white sweet peas added to
the beauty of the table and the favors
We're punches of the flowers. The guests
We're Miss Marguerite Taylor Miss
hutn cooper, MeSsrs. Irwin NcNiece
Cameron Schultz and Walter Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Dinner at Country Club.

Mrs. Mabel Mcclure gave an enjoy
able little dinner at the Country club
Frlday evening. The table was pref
NY decorated with roses and ferns and
lne guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
,. Ferry, Mrs. Victor Clement. Miss
Russell and Mr. +. c. Schramm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Informal Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey en-
tertalned informally Monday evening
IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dat
ton OF Denver. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Mr.. and
MRS Charles S. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs
dtaI russell, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
spencer MISS Wright, Governor Wells,
Mr.. w. J. Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
EUREKA.
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence
Eureka, Utah, July 21.-C. E. Loose
was in camp today
g g @
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Harper, Misses
Irene and Sarah Harper and Mr.. Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Professor B. S. Hinckley OF the I. D. s.
college returned home Thursday Mr.
Hinckley viii spend vacation in Provo
with his family. When the College Opens
in the fall he viii remove his family To
Salt Lake City.
g s IS
Miss Ella Sutton Of Salt Lake CITY is
spending few weeks with Provo friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
SLAIN BY CHINESE.

Great Anti Foreign Demonstration Re-
ported From shan Tung.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. S.-News was
received by the steamer Queen AIDE
laide of great anti-foreign demonstra-
tions in Shan Tung. A number Of
missions have been looted and de-
stroyed, many of them being in connec-
ton with the American mission board.
Some of the priests and missionaries
have been killed, and in a pitched bat
tie with imperial troops sent against
them over 100 rebels were slain.
Among the Christians who first suf-
fered at the hands of the rebels were 10
families connected with the American
mission board at Tung Chang near
Thsu. Their houses were looted and
they were robbed of property to the
value of 1000 taels. Four families of
the American Presbyterian mission
were also robbed and their homes were
DESTROYED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
TALK OF ALLIANCE.

German Press Hints at Anti British Co
aIition With Russia and France.
BERLIN, Jan. s.-The seizure of the
Bundesrath remains the dominant topic
of the German press. Influential pa
pers like The Berliner Tageblatt, Co.
logne Volkszeitung, Berliner Neuste
Nachrichten, Hamburger Correspond
enZ and the semi-offcial Berliner Post
strongly hint at the possibility of Ger
many's forming an anti-British coali-
ton with Russia and France.
The anti-British feeling is clearly
growing. A series of anti-British dem
onstrations in various cities is being Or
ganized by the Pan-Germanic league.
A prominent official of the German
foreign Office, who was interviewed by
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, said that Great Britain had not
yet answered Germany's request for an
explanation of the seizure, but that the
reply was expected in few days. The
foreign Office, according to this official,
has not yet concluded that Great Brit
ain is trying to ride rough shod over
GERMANY,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
London Spectator Warns the
United States Germany Is
an Enemy,
In That She Is Preparing to
Some Day Test the Monroe
Doctrine.
Wants FoOthold in South Amer
lea and Will Get 1t If
She Can.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Spectator pub
fishes an article entitled "Germa any
and the Monroe doctrine" in which it
says: ,....~
America and not England is the
rival, in German opinion. It Is with
America and not England that Ger
many realizes she must struggle for
supremacy. We do not say for mo-
msnt that Germany regards America
as an enemy, but Germany realizes it is
America that at that moment lies
across Germany's path and that unless
she ia able to reckon with America on
eqral terms she will not become the
world power of the future that she de-
sires to be-"
The Spectator then goes on to de-
clare that Germany's objective is South
America, but that the Monroe doctrine
bars her way. How to get around this
is puzzling, but, the paper declares,
Emperor William counts upon the Ger
man vote in the United States to help
him when his new navy is ready to
carry out his South American expan-
sion idea, especially in Brazil.
The Spectator then warns the United
States that if it intends to uphold the
Monroe doctrine in the future, it must
not go to sleep over it now, but prepare
to support navy and army equal to
the strain of maintaining policy so
tremendous. If not, she is certain to
suffer great humiliation at the hands of
patient, efficient and persistent Ger
many" adding:
when the hour comes, Germany
won't be bluffed into respect of Monroe
ism. She will call the American feet
and if the feet is no higher than hers.
Germany will act"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
SPEEDY ACTION PROMISED.

MT. Choate Interviews Salisbury Re-
garding Seizure Of American Goods.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Secretary Hay
has received a cablegram from Ambas-
sador Choate at London stating that he
had an eminently satisfactory inter-
view with Lord Salisbury relative to
the seizures of American goods by Brit
ish warships. Lord Salisbury listened
intently to the representations on this
subject made by Mr.. Choate by direc-
ton of the state department and took
them under consideration, promising
voluntarily to give the matter speedy
attention and decision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
DARK OUTLOOK IN INDIA.
Famine Situation There Daily Growing

Famine Situation There Daily Growing
Worse.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Latest mail adj
vices from India aver that the situation
there grows darker every week. Three
million are working on government re-
lief work. The sale of children by
starving parents is becoming common.
Families are breaking up and aban-
doned children are found with fire.
quency. It is q famine Of water as
well as of food. Cattle are dying off by
thousands and no rain is now expected
until June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Develop ments of the Investigation Of
Cuban Prfsons

Develop ments of the Investigation Of
Cuban Prisons.
HAVANA, Jan. 10.-The prison inves-
tigation being carried on by Judge Ad-
vocate Dudley has developed state Of
affairs worse than expected and vigor-
Gus steps are necessary to prevent fur
ther hardships and injustice. Many
persons have apparently been forgotten.
Many have been found who have been
waiting for years to be tried. Some Of
the unfortunates have been in deteH.
ton for several years for offenses so
slight that had these been committed
in the United States they would have
been let off with small fine or few
days imprisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
BLACKBURN ELECTED SENATOR
Majority in Each House of the Kentucky
Legislature.

Majority in Each House Of the KENTUCKY
Legislature.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 10. The house
ballotted for United States senator with
the following result: Black burn Dem. J
81; Bradley (Rep.) AZ. Ray Oem.) alb
sent.
In the senate, the ballot for senator
stood: Blackburn %; Bradley 12. Sem
ators Crenshrw and Mcconnell, Popu.
lists, voted for Blackburn and Hays and
Alexander, the two anti-Blackburn
men, were not present.
The joint assembly will ballot in the
morning and on account Of the doubt
as to whether the ballot should occur
this or next week the proceedings will
be repeated then.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
Their Residen ces Abroad.

PARIS, Jan. S.-M. Guerin has ar
rived at Clairvaux, fortified place,
where he will undergo his sentence.
M. Buffet, condemned to 10 years ban
ishment remains in Brussels. M. De-
roulede, also banished for 10 years, Is
On his way to San Sebastian, Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
D.. A. Green and VIII. Drowned.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 1o.-Dan
A. Greene, general sales agent for the
General Electric company, and wife
were drowned in the Mohawk river.
Mrs. Greene was taken out before she
died and the body Of her husband re-
covered three hours later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
Sons Of ELI BANQUET.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6. -President Arthur
T. Hadley of Yale was the guest Of
honor at the 10Th annual banquet Of
Of the Yale Alumni of the Northwest,
which was held at the Aberdeen hotel.
Ninety sons Of old Eli were present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
Americas Scout ON Roberta se.fE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 10.-F. Y.
Durham, the American scout, who
has been appointed q member Of the
staff Of Lord Roberts, commander Of
the military forces operating against
the Beers. has arrived here from Alaska
and viii proceed at once to South
Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-01-11
Paying Teller s.id to p. shers.

Paying Teller Said to BE Short
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. a-The state
msnt Ia made that p. A. Newton, pay
ing teller Of the Fidelity Trust and
Guaranty company, has embezzlsd
eAs. 600.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
EnHIinh Cabinet Secrets.

Secrets of state are probably the best
kept of all secrets. When cabinet min
listers in England first are admitted to
the privy council. they have to take a
solemn oath not to make known the
conversation or proceedings of cabinet
councils or any communications they
may have with the queen or with an
other minister. They cannot give a
hint of such things even to the highest
members of the government who are
not cabinet ministers. No clerk or sec
retary is allowed to be present at cabi-
net councils, no written record Is kept,
and 1t Is the custom not to take any
notes; hence no one but the crown and
the ministers ever knows what has re-
ally been said and decided at cabinet
meetings. The oath of secrecy lasts to
the end of life. An ex-cabinet minister
is as much bound by it as an actual
cabinet minister.
Any conversation a minister or peer
may have with the crown on state mat
ters must also be kept secret. So must
letters to and from the sovereign. And
even communications that have passed
between sovereigns and ministers of
former reigns must not be divulged.
But in cases of extreme urgency the
crown could and would allow a breach
of the oath of secrecy.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
THE COLLECTION.

After spreading and pinning the in
sects must be properly stored Cigar
boxes lined with white paper do very
well for small collection though they
are not very tight and thus easily ad-
init dust and insect pests. The bottom
should be lined with cork, or cross
sections or cork shoppers may be glued
to the bottom. Strip of corn stalk
peth also make a good bottom. Before
placing in the collection every speci-
men should bear small label giving
the locality and date of capture, and il
any notes have been made upon the
insect number referring to them.
The insects should then be arranged
together according to their classifica-
tion as nearly as possible; beetles,
bugs, butterflies, moths, bees, flies, etc,
being each placed together. The col
lection should be frequently examined
for inset pests infsting it, which will
soon destroy the specimens. These
may be detected by dust nthe bottom
of the box just at the bases 0 fthe pins.
When this is seen pour in teaspoon
full of carbon bisulphide or benzine
and keep the box tightly closed for
over night. These liquids should be
handled with care as they are both
highly inf1ammable A naphthalene
moth ball fastened in the corner of the
box will usually prevent the collection
from becoming infested with these
pests
In future paper the different classes
of insects, where to collect and how to
rear insects will be discussed
1t matters not if you cannot accumu-
late a large collection, with every speci-
men bearing it's correct Latin name
and housed in fine cabinet; a few
insects stored in cigar box, but whose
habits have been carefully studied may
give much more pleasure and profit.
We hope that every school in the
State will make an insect collection.
II you have any questions concerning
insects, their collection, classification,
habits, or indentity, whose answer
would be of general interest. send them
to me at Delaware College Agricultural
Experiment Station, Newark. Della
ware, and an answer will be given
whenever possible.
e. DWIGHT SAUNDERSON.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Insane Sense.

Among the inmates of a certain in
sane asylum were two who were con-
sidered perfectly harmless and not
without certain modicum of common
sense. These two were generally en-
ployed in the garden and were fire.
quently left without supervision.
An opportunity offering, they plan
ned between themselves at attempt to
escape.
'Now, bend down, Tom." said Jack
as the two conspirators came to the
wall surrounding the grounds; ''then
I'll climb up your shoulder to the top,
and when I'm up I'll be able to give
you a hand"
Tom accordingly bent down, and
Jack, with a little difficulty, managed
to gain the top of the wall, where, in
stead of assisting his friend he disap-
peared on the other side and, as he
was making off, shouted:
'Well, / think, Jack. you'll be better
to stay on another fortnight yet. You're
not nearly curedr'
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

own time as to be almost wIrn1n rne
memory of living men, and there are
plenty of men today in France who
heard Of Napoleon from their fathers,
who lived in the stirring times connect
ed with his name
.'There is a curious fact in connec-
ton with Napoleon's personal appear
ance that | have never been able to
find mention of in any of the biogra-
phies, and that is that two upper front
teeth were very long and Tapped over
the lower ones to an unusual extent,
giving him most peculiar appearance
when smiling. These teeth-the two
upper incisors, on either side of the
mesial extraordinarily form a line
that meets with the corresponding
teeth in the lower jaw, but in Napo-
Icons case they overlapped. This In
formation came to my father directly
from the son of Napoleon's dentist,
who made memorandum of the fact"
New York Tribune.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
How to Have Genius Rewarded.

Inc artist was bewailing his luck.
MY paintings are gems" he said.
even the critics admit that, but /
can't get any prices for them"
"Of course not" returned the man of
business. You see, the trouble with
you is that you are alive, and genius
is rewarded only after death. Now,
If you could arrange to die"-
But how could l profit by that?"
demanded the artist.
LET me tinish," said the man of
business. IF you could arrange to die
temporarily, your fortune would be
made. Just make me the executor of
your estate, drop out of sight for
awhile and you will have both fame
and money. The trouble with you art
lists is that you have no head for busi-
ness. Now the moment you are gone
you will be written up and lauded, and
all the pathos Of your struggle for rec
ognition will be brought out, and peo-
pie will just fall over themselves to
get your paintings. Just give me a
chance to kill you off, and I'll have you
rolling in wealth."-Chicago Post.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

the careful and thorough training of
the girls and boys for useful citizenship
which will be possible only with an
enlarged and more thoughtful mental
and moral training. Public sentiment
Is rapidly growing for the erection of a
modern school building which alone is
needed for an ideal school in Milford.
We believe that the day is not long
distant when we shall be able to say
our schools here are among the best
in the country. There are some hind
erances in our way which we trust
may be removed by the State Legis-
Nation ere long, but these are incidents
70 all school systems more or less. and
we must make the most of them until
compulsory education will remedy
them The school system of Delaware
IS unfortunately below the standard
and should be raised by constant and
persistent effort of teacher patron and
legislator until we take rank with the
best e. L. G.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
DIR. CIarke's Wise Dog.

The late DR.. James Freeman Clarke
used to tell this amusing story of his
dog:
AT one time my dog was fond of
going to the railway station to see the
people, and l always ordered him to go
home, fearing he would be hurt by the
cars. He easily understood that If he
went there 1t was contrary to my
wishes. So whenever he was near the
station, If he saw me coming, he would
look the other way and pretend not to
know me. If he met me anywhere
else, he always bounded to meet me
with great delight. But at the station
1T was quite different He would pay
no attention to my whistle or my call.
He even pretended to be another dog
and would look me right in the face
without apparently recognizing me. He
gave me the cut direct in the most i'm
pertinent manner, the reason evidently
being that he knew he was doing what
was wrong and did not like to be found
out. Possibly he may have relied a
little on my nearsightedness in his
maneuver." er."-Outlook.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
A saucy Duchess.

When the "Beggars' OPERA" by Gay,
was produced in 1928, 1t took the town
positively by storm. The king still
clung to Handel, but the nobility, with
the Duchess OF Queensberry among
them, fiocked rapturously to the New
gate pastoral" The "Beggars' Opera"
had a run of 62 nights, unprecedented
In those days, and as one result of its
success Handel became bankrupt. Sud
denly there came an order from the
lord chancellor to stop the new piece.
Why, is not exactly known unless 1t
was because the prime minister con
sidered himself to be too faithfully
represented therein. However that
may have been, the theater had to be
closed, whereupon the Duchess of
Queensberry took up Gays cause and
vehemently championed It,
Very busy was she in those days,
driving about in her coach asking for
guinea subscriptions for printing cop
les Of the forbidden play. And so heed
less was Kitty that she carried her
list to the queens drawing room itself
and had the audacity to ask the king
for a subscription. This was a little
too much, and her grace was requested
to withdraw from the court. Kitty an
nouncing, with characteristic compo-
sure, that the command was very agree
able to ner.. as she had never gone
there for her own diversion. but to
bestow civility upon the king and
queen.-Good Words.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
A FALSE ALARM.
II Came at "a Most Inopportune Time
For the Pretty Angler.

For the Pretty Angler.
"And it all came from little, petty,
miserable, insignificant, nickel plated
alarm clock that cost me just SO cents
at bargain sale" exclaimed the pret-
ty girl in blue, with flashing eyes, TO
her sympathetic friend. Il haven't the
slightest idea why l bought 1t unless
1t was because it was so cheap, for
goodness knows l didn't need It'll But
buy it did and carried it home, where
l Dragged Of my bargain all the rest OF
the day. 1t wouldn't run more than
half the time, and finally l turned it
over to my little sister to play with.
You know the time have had with
that eligible young man and how
have quarreled with every girl friend
/ know who has dared to look at him2
But you don't know how many nights
l have wasted sitting up planning a.
campaign that would be successful
well, he called the other evening,
and l served notice on the rest of the
family that we wanted the drawing
room to ourselves that evening, for I
felt sure that the supreme moment
had arrived. wasn't disappointed.
We were sitting side by side on a
divan, quite by accident. looking at
some engravings when he began, and
l tried to look as If l was awfully sur
prlsed. But he hadn't spoken more
than three words before that misera-
BILE alarm clock went off right under
us. where my little sister had left it
when she was through playing with II.
From the way the young man jump
ed you would have thought that he
was a part OF the alarm and always
acted that way when the alarm was
sprung. He made for the door, num-
bling something that l didn't catch on
account of the noise that the alarm
made, and he was outdoors before the
din ceased and gave me a chance to
collect my wits. And to think that it
was all caused by a little, miserable,
petty The pretty girl in blue gave
it up and burst out crying.-Detroit
--an prns@
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Rebukine the Doctor

Doctor (weary with unsuccessful ef-
forts to cure patient)-Well, I've just
one more remedy to try in your case,
and If this doesn't help you nothing
will.
Patient-Why didn't you frankly tell
me that in the first place, doctor? If
nothing will help me, could have tax
en- that at the start and saved the ex-
pense of your attentions. - Boston
Transcript
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
FORGET BUSINESS AT NIGHT
That Is the Only Way TO BE Sure of
Doing Your Best work.


Doing Your Best work.
every business man of common
sense knows, whether he chooses to
acknowledge it or not, that the farther
away he gets in the evening from his
commercial associations during the
day, so that his business associates or
thoughts of it or them cannot get at
him, the healthier he is, the wiser life
he leads-in short, the better off he is
in every respect and the ADLER for the
duties of the morrow" writes Edward
Box in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Now, what does he get in the city
In the evening, even if he lives care
fully regulated life? There is no mode
of life he can possibly follow which is
In any way recuperative to his mental
or physical being. He has never been
out of hearing of the noises of the city
or out of the range of its lights. Every
night he has slept in the polluted air of
the city and in the morning has looked
out on the gray sidewalks which he
sees all day long. What does such a
man know of the exhilarating, refresh
ing ana blood quickening experience Of
opening the shutters of his chamber
window upon landscape of space and
sunshine? And, what is far worse,
what do his wife and children know OF
such a blessing?
"Yet he deludes himself into the be-
lief that he must live in the city, so as
to be In touch with things If you
ask him what those things are, you
invariably discover that they are of
business nature, either strictly bust
ness or some social convention which
he feels has bearing on his business.
But it is always business, business!
Now, man living under this pressure
rarely does his best work. although he
fully believes that he is doing 1t. But
he cannot be giving out the best be-
cause he does not allow the best to get
within him."
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Nine. ChiTon,s Turn.

rs your collector honestY asked
Mrs. Downtown of her milliner merely
as matter Of curiosity.
81 don't know" responded Nine.
Chiffon. Il have sent her to you with
my bills a dozen times. and she has
never vet given me the money."-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

The ninth annual session of the
Summer Institute will be held in Dover
July 9-27, 1900 The corps of instruc-
tors includes teachers of wide repu
tation. For particulars, teachers are
requested to write their respective
-superintendents.