davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-04-19
Stomach
Troubles
In Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache, sleep
lessness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are
about eating, everything yon take into
your stomach turns sour, causes dis
tress, pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms-signals of distress-mean?
They are the cries Of the stomach
for help! 1t is being oTerworked.
1t needs the peculiar tonic qualities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

clear the walls In turning their zlg-zag
corners, and donkeys fling through the
solemn procession jostle pedestrians
with their bullying panniers. The
names Of the streets are In themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
neutrality-suspicious. unnnn1rltnrh

year l2is), the rest were demolished. In
this dry climate the passing centuries
have made little impression on the old
Moorish houses. which are still the best
IN Seville The Moors, by the way, dis
carding the Roman name, undertook TO
resume It's remote Chaldean title, Seph-
ella, but In their
HARsHER TONGUE
rendered II sibldla: which has been cor
Tupted TO the present name, pronounced
by the Spaniards sah-veel-ysh Fully
half the city preserves It's ancient char.
acter but-sad to say-chsnges are
taking place every year. The narrow.
winding, hap hazard streets, COM
pletely oyershadowed by spacious man.
slons with ample courts and gardens, so
admirably suited 10 the summer climate
Of this, oven Of Spain" as the section
Is called are slowly. but alas too sure
ly giving way to wide, unplcturesque
avenues, with alleged Improvement"
IN their small, hot, common place
houses, open to the MONDAY blaze, IN
the Moorish quarters, where the fore
thought Of the builders made the
streets so narrow that two carriages
could not possibly pass one another
barriers are placed al each end, 10 pre-
vent wheeled vehicles from attempting
10 enter In some OF them an ordinary
umbrella, when raised, will barely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Seville, Spain, Jan. 2l, 1900.
"Qulen no ha visto seyllla
Noha visto marayella."
meaning that he who has not seen Sc
Vile has missed seeing a wonder-is
a proverb which lis citizens delight In.
The same might be truthfully said of
other Spanish cities; but this Anda-
luslan capital differs from the rest,
with a warmth and galety OF life Pc
cularly It's own. and Astounding remit
nlscences Of the noble and cultured
Moors. whose palaces and villas were
unlike those In any other part Of the
world. Through i've hundred years 1t
was their sacred city, in which they
gathered all that wealth could buy or
fashion design, or bravery win. Its
splendid mosques were crowded with
worshlppers OF the prophet, wnen from
the lofty Gerald the muezzen called
the faithful prayer. its schools were
,hronged with eager students In sci.
ence and the arts; and in its glorious
Alcazar--tAl-Kasr, house OF Carsar'),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
CLUB CHAT.

The Authors club chose Bryant for
their study at the meeting on Wednes.
day. A number OF the best poems Of
the poet were read and discussed.
The Reaper's club has chosen Mrs.
Minnie James as its representative on
the committee which Utah club women
have appointed 10 inquire into local In.
dustrial conditions. A report OF these
conditions will be made az the biennial
meeting Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs al Milwaukee.
The program at the meeting OF the
Woman's club on Tuesday was The
Trades Union Its History and Mean.
ing" by Mrs. Bradley
At the Cleofan on Tuesday Buddhist
Architecture was discussed BY Mrs
Margaret NJ. Griffen, and Mrs. Julia c.
Taylor gave current events,
The year book Of the Federation OF
Women's clubs for 1900 has Just been
lsused. and Is model In neatness and
artistic design The covers are In green
and gold, and the fastenings are red.
making a pretty and striking combina-
ton.
Sanitary Reform" win be the sub.
Jet discussed at the next meeting OF
the Reviewers club. Mrs. Lee has
charge OF the subject.
Many years ago Interest In Miss su,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

san y. Anthony exceeded the bounds o.,
any special Organization. Proof OF this
was never more apparent than at the
celebration OF her birthday in Washing
ton last week Ii was not so
much Miss Anthony, temperance ad.
voeate and central figure In the equal
suffrage movement, as Miss Anthony,
woman with sterling traits OF character
ana dauntless energy, to whom honor
was PAID upon that memorable day.
younger women have outllyed their
friends and counted themselves aged
long before her time OF life The UNI
usual span OF three quarters Of a CEN
fury and i've years finds Miss Anthony
without thought OF approximation
True she has resigned the presidency
OF a cause TO which she has devoted
the last NIFTY years. but she says: mot
10 90 out OF the work-Only 10 find
leisure for plan that has long been
under consideration. Near friends say
this Is TO materislize IN the form Of
DOCK In which the true story OF pro-
posed woman suffrage shall be written.
MISS Anthony has enjoyed the friend
snip OF celebrated Americans Of two
generations and Is now admired by the
younger contingent Of growing third.
Naturally the closest friendships were
with those interested In questions dear
est TO Miss Anthony's heart. To 20 back
70 her early acqualntances Is almost
like a roll call OF the more or less H.
lustrious dead Of past decades.
She counseled with Thaddeus Stevens
and Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone in
her younger days. She chatted with
Amelia Bloomer about reform dress and
went to dinner parties where those
present" included Richard II. Dana.
William Lloyd Garrison. Horace Gree,
ley, Thurlow Weed, the Cary sisters,
Lydia Maria Child, Maria Mitchell and
Grace Greenwood. Then a little later
came the acquaintance OF Henry Ward
Beecher, Anna Dickinson. Robert Dale
Owen, Gall Hamilton, Victoria Wood.
hull-after all. only few OF many bril-.
liant inteliects-some with erratlc
traits, perhaps, but even those the
a a q a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN
CONTINUED from page fourteen.J

for its mask ball to be given on March
10th. The affairs gotten up by the as.
ISOLATION here so far have been great
successes and there Is reason TO be.
lieve that the coming event WIFI
eclipse all former efforts.
Mrs. A. Il, Hutchinson Will entertain
at cards next Tuesday.
Mrs Bransfod and Miss Bransford
entertained al cards on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Next Tuesday evening the students
Of the Salt Lake Business college give
q dancing party al Christensen's In
honor Of the president and faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

were gathered the statesmen, warriors
and courtiers Of a great and powerful
people. All this began In the eighth
century, and ended more than two
hundred years before the Western
world was discovered. but many Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

sparks OF unusual genius.
OF the "older set there remain Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Julia Ward
Howe and Jennie June croly-the last
only lately In her seventies.
To Miss Anthony the woman OF 50
years is zone OF the girls. and a host Of
these girls In return have for a long
time called Miss Anthony Aunt Su-
san Of late
This term Of endearment has gradual
ly changed into the more reyerential
one Of Saint Susan" which is appro-
PIRATE for the gentle. kindly spirit that
bears the name,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait the newly
elected president OF the Equal Suffrage
association, goes into office with a prac-
teal understanding Of the duties that
await her As national organizer she
knows the strength and the weakness
Of the society in every locality in the
United States. She Is said to be neither
arbitrary nor aggressive and argu-
mentatlve only for the good OF the
cause" Ii Is worthy OF record that
there has never been an undlgnined
scramble for office In suffrage conven-
lions. Every successive president has
been cordially welcomed and unani-
mously ndorsed The association has
really missed the excitement and Incl
dental advertisement that follows fac.
tional fights.
The suffragists and the band OF re
monstrants' have packed their trunks
ana gone TO their respective homes. but
Washington bad another woman's
convention this week. The Daughters
or the American Revolution held
the most remarkable congress in their
annals on Washingtons birthday.
There was general unfuring
Of American flags. large and small and
OF every texture from finest silk TO
everyday bunting. Chapters re.
ported as to their local work and all the
Daughters Joined hands in an. effort
to raise funds for the proposed woman's
capitol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
SEVILLE, The MOORISH
CAPITAL ON The GUADALQUlVIR

The Gayes and sunniest City OF Spain, and the Mos
Interesting in History, Art and Architecure-"Pe
The Cruel" His Gorgeous Palace and Murderous
Pastimes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
INTERESTING STUDY,

having reference to some celebrated
parsonage who once lived In them, or an
historical event that transpired In the
neighborhood. The word Gale (streeU
never appears, but merely the name, as
"Murilo,' Juan de Nina" "Abnl-ka-
SIM" "Auto-de-Fe etc. AS In oriental
communities, the different sects are
separated: the Jews being restricted to
one quarter, the Moors 20 another, the
gypsies TO a third. The wide, spacious
mansions, with their cool courts and
gardens. and walls. almost meeting
overhead in the winding alleys are as
charming as unique, and prove the Wis
dom OF the shade-lovng Moors. They
are generally ornamented with Moorish
things. called azuellos, and have an en-
trance arch, called III Zaguan, ARABIC,
Sahan), which leads TO the chancel, or
great gate OF open-worked iron, behind
which the family life goes on, securely
locked from the public gaze. The inter-
Tor walls always enclose patios, or open
courts, surrounded on all sides by wide
corridors supported by plllars-marble
I'm the better houses, tapla mud and
lime) In the poorer. In the summer the
court is covered by an awning, (toldo),
and then becomes the draw
ing-room OF the inmates, where they
sit all day long, dine. and receive
their guests In GOODNESS and comfort.
Here tertulias are given, the pleasant,
informal receptions which are about
the only evening parties ever given
In Seville. These patios show very
clearly the individual tastes OF their
owners. Each has a central fountain,
or very old. moss-grown well. win
olives. banana. pomegranates and 9TH
or trees growing around il, some are
brilliant with flowers, others enriched
with statuary, and others have ancient
cypress trees cut into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24
FANTASTIC FORMS

OF temples and pagodas, The zagnan.
or short hall, which leads from the
street to the patio, IL the place where
the young ladies Of the family receive
their calls-the ladies on the Inside
OF the high, carefully locked gates.
the gentlemen on the outside. IL the
accepted lover we're TO be admitted 10
the parlor, or even to the patio, In the
presence Of his dulcinea's father and
mother. Il would be considered cause
for scandal; so he patiently hangs upon
the grating. night after night, however
long the years between betrothal and
the marriage, earning for himself the
title. conner herr" who lives on
iron No chairs are allowed In the
zanguan. TOR ~ the lover were made
too comfortable he might never 60
away. II Is not uncommon 10 see en-.
gagged couples standing close together
on opposite sides % the gate. past mid.
night. perhaps with the rain blowing
in on them, obllvious q all sublunary
things. Like other Spanish cities he
win lows OF Seville are faced with iron
gratings, and these. too, are rendez.
v0us for lovers Every evening you
may see hundreds Of Romeos and JUL.
cts. making love through the window.
bars, each slim gallant wrapped In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

century, and ended more than two
hundred years before the Western
world was discovered. but many OF
THE MOORISH PALACES
are stlll intact and the glories Of that
long past period have left an indelible
impression upon the whole region OF
the Guadalquiyir.
Long. long before the day Of the
Moors Seville was old and gray, It's
foundations having been laid In The
morning twilight OF history by Hercu-
les himself. II anybody doubts the
tradition, he may be treasured by
reading a quaint inscription carved
above one OF the city gates, which as
serts that Hercules was the founder,
and that Julius Caesar captured IL
from the Carthagenians more than
half century before Christ was born.
We know that much Of the wealth for
which Tyre and Sldon We're renowned,
was derived from the region Of the
Baetica-the Guadalquivir OF today
q land Of promise, especially protected
by the gods and coveted by men. Its
marvels figured prominently In classic
mythology, as related by Homer. Her
the island Of Juno, you remember, near
the rivers mouth, sixty miles or so be-
low this point. where Geryon pastured
his flocks. The chief city Of Beatca.
which the Carthagenlans called Sc
phelia, and the Romans Hispalis, be-
came rich and powerful capital under
julius Caesar, who changed ils name TO
julia Romula. In greatful recognition
Of its aid during his wars with Pompey
II was the seat OF the proconsul and
the fayorite residence OF the provincial
nobility. Three Roman emperors were
born here-Troian. Adrian and The
odosius. At the foot Of the olive
covered hills. five miles away. Seipio
built a splendid pleasure resort, vita
spacious amphitheater and many
sumptuous residences. Like other
ROMAN CITIES
IN Spain. the ruins Of these have served
as q quarry for generations OF subse-
quent builders. Scipio's amphitheate-
may yet be clearly traced. though It's
walls and those Of adjacent palaces went
10 make modern break-water in the
Guadalquiyir. 10 furnish building ma
terial for neighborlng converts, and
wen w kaNN EANtA' VI HfNAtf's
Many Of the busts and statues OF
Caesars time now grace the Spanish
museums and the palaces OF grantees,
and the very pavements you walk upon
today may have been trodden by the
noblest Roman Of them an In the an
oient city. A portion Of the double
stone walls which Julius Caesar built
around his capital are yet staining.
Defended by barbicans and Ranking
towers, they look as formidable as
when they repelled the attacks Of bar
barians, though SCARED by the storms
snd wars Of twenty centuries.
Most OF the walls. however. that to-
day surround Seville, are OF Moslem
building, their six or eight miles In cir
cult pierced by fifteen enormous gate
ways. and surrounded by sixty-slx
watch-towers. In the days Of the caliphs
there were le6 Of these quaint towers
but when "the Holy King Saint Fer
dinand" drove out the inndel un the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
STGAR PRICES GO LIP

All grades of refined sugar were advanced 10
points yesterday by both the American Sugar Re
timing Company. the National Sugar Refining Com
pany and the Arbuckles. making the price for
standard granulat ted s. SO for hundred pounds.
The margin between the price of and refined
sugar is Sc cents hundred pounds, as after
making all deductions the price of graduated
is % 49, while centrifugals rule at 11-16 cents
81 g. 1t is estimated that the of refining
sugar is 80 cents hundred pounds. which would
therefore make the profit prices Al cents
a. hundred pounds; or 81 . a barrel. On basis of
thlrty thousand barrels daily the profits of the
$4,000 a day.
sugar brokers' report an active trade Orders are
coming in by five hundred to thousand barrel
lots from all parts OF the country by telegraph
The advance in the price of refined sugar has slim
ulated buying. since the condition of the raw
market indicates a further advance in the near
future Of both raw and refined and purchasers
have until August l 10 the sugars ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
HARVARD'S SYSTEM DENOUNCED.
THE REV. DIR. BRANN REPLIES TO PRESI-
DENT ELIOT'S CRITICISM OF
JESUIT COLLEGES.

The Rev. DR.. Henry A Brann. rector Of st.
Agnes's Church. New-York City. delivered adj
dress the graduates of ST. Peters College, Jer-
sey City. last night, in which he defended the
Jesuit colleges against the criticisms made
them by President Eliot of Harvard He said in
part:
President Eliot of Harvard has made the most
Of Loyoa since they first entered the battlefield as
lions Of Of HT pta b NE mns s ea6 hat he
has made this mistake, for it has brought out
and logical replies that the american public now
knows the Jesuits better and has discredited Presi
liable Information, No one can add force or
ably done Yet I would like 10 enter my protest
also. alumnus of Jesuit college, having also
had some experience educator, against the
fauthnding Harvard president.
ing. No one has yet been fool enough to do that.
That method Of daily questionaiing. Of frequent
lessor and constant stimulation of the attention
monotonogs attendance at the professors lecture
is not sufficient This is a go as you please
quentIy a go as you please" education r,,-.
makes is that the Jesuits do not follow the example
of Harvard and of certain other colleges which
electing their studies. Now. any one who re-
HGf tor & ne % f b Ra5 TO gxe rD
him. The average youth will always neglect the
stance. he will neglect Latin. Greek and mathe-
MATES (and the facts show that he d9esl and pre-
ward approves, nay. coddles him for his poor
A
ing but French comedy or the chemical prop
critics of animal fat Such a graduate is certainly
educated person His so-Called education Is
based on the extreme independence of the indi-
vidual which GuZot calls the dominant character
of barbarism. Yet Harvard is filing the country
with Just such graduates TO spread the principles
Not only the Jesuits, the majority of intelli-
gent educators. abroad and at home, among them
even professors in Harvard and the very best
authorities in other universities, condemn this
elective system of Mr.. Eliot. A professor of many
years standing in Princeton University told me
Gently that all the American universities de-
teriorating because of the abuse of the elective
tenn. Formerly said he. I'VE ruled the young
men; they had to learn what we told them, but now
they rule The student, discontinued with
Greek or Latin mathematics goes home and
cOaxes mis- mother to let him take something easy
their stead. She consents, and the university
has to obey. or lose pupil Thus the young man
is graduated knowing only French comedy the
'Fourberies de Scapin.' for instance, with taste
for 'Sapho.' knowing nothing Of the orations of
Cicero or Demosthenes nothing of the treasures Of
Greek and Latin literature. Now. without a knowl-
edge OF these has received a liberal educa-
ton. They the treasures which contain the
wealth of ancient knowledge and in form they will
always remain the best models of good taste in
every species of literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
MERRILL AND ,WooDs sKIRMISH
POLICE CAPTAIN SENDS LETTER TO GRAND
JURY CRITICISING DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

Captain Anthony S. Woods, of the seventy-hfth
Precinct and District Attorney Merrill had another
clash yesterday in Queens Borough Mr.. Merrill
has criticised Captain Woods and the captain was
deep the recent trouble between the District At
torney and the Police Department, but over
Swallowed by Chief Devery taking a hand.
Last week when the saloon which formerly
kept by Patrick Mccarthy, who was convicted Of
keeping disorderly house. despite the police.
reopened. the District Attorney sent a letter to
Captain Woods calling his attention to the reopen
ing and critcising his conduct in the Mccarthy
case.
Yesterday Captain Woods called Mr. Merrill
and demanded subpPnas for a number of persons
whom he wished to have called before the Grand
Jury to clear him from the aspersions thrown upon
his conduct by Mr.. Merrill. The demand was re-
fused unless the Grand Jury asked for the wit
nessos. Captain Woods then left the courthouse
hut returned later with a letter which he desired
sent to the Grand Jury. This letter criticised the
District Attorney and alleged that he used unfair
means to convict Mccarthy 1t charged that the
District Attorney had sent of i'll repute TO
McCarthys place to furnish the evidence against
him.
The letter sent the Grand Jury. Later
Mr. Merrill was called into the room by the Grand
Jury. He made statement in which he said he
was not prepared to take criticism from any one
except the courts that 1t did not matter to
he had to obtain the evidence because the police
would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

ton Of his gains for the benefit of his employees
than the banker or the merchant The coca
sional benefaction is a public blessing. to be
sure but such things cannot be relied upon to
become general enough seriously tc affect the
relations Of the two great parties in interest
Nor would they contribute much to the solution
OF the problem. The working classes want not
gifts. but what they deem justice. In these re-
marks concerning the fashionable talk. as he
styled it, about the duties of capital, President
Walker believed that he was helping to refute
a false conception of the sources of business
profits and of the title of the employer to his
legitimate gains-talk that abstracts attention
from the real issues involved in the industrial
situation in our times" 1t is the political econ
omst that here makes his voice heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
FLAG MAY BEAR NAMES OF CANDIDATES
MAYOR OF LONG BRANCH NOT FRIGHTENED INTO
REMOVING INSCRIPTION. ..M'KINLEY
AND ROOSEVELT"

Long Branch, June % (SpeciaD. Mayor P. Hall
Packer is jubilant because of what ne says is vic
tory General Ferdinand P. Earle. of New
York who tried TO have the Mayor haul down
American flag because IL bore the names OF Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. The flag raised last
Friday. General Earle, who is member of the
Flag Association said that Congress had passed
lew prohibiting the of the American flag for
advertising purposes. and suggested that IL would
be best remove the names. pending investigation
Mayor Packer thereupon telegraphed Attorney
General Griggs the following:
l nave swung across the street an American flag
bearing the names Of Mckinley and Roosevelt at
the bottom. Democrats ordered names off. claim
ing that act of Congress makes il unlawful
Have violated the law?
Attorney General Griggs replied as follows:
Bills concerning use of American flag were intro
duced at this and other sessions, none of which
have become law.
The Mayor says tonight that the flag will swing
until Mckinley and Roosevelt are triumphantly
elected.