davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
hedeetions Of a Bachelor.

3 average politician is a lot like a
rrT Grew. the crookeder he is the more
r---.- 'a.-eS discussed their mothers as
fl- as mothers discussed their babies
rTa.," omen would soon quit having
s--.'. average man has got too much
r---.- 20 =. De a good actor when he is
No. ..--- ing 10 girl that he sorry he
v-- l5 only thing that a girl thinks is
In 49, "han she is with a man. than
nos. A5r garter break is 10 have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Natures Efforts.

CWaverly Magazine)
Ny friends cOlored maid came in one
day after her regular weekly outing, look
ing as If she had enjoyed herself
We'll Susan. said my friend who is
sympathetic, II suppose you saw all the
pretty things in the stores downtown. p
Nom: not z'actly I ben lOOkin' at de
haEdiwOrk oh de Lawd.'
'Indeed2 So YOU took a little trip to the
country 20 see the fields and hOweTs2'
Nom; no. indeedy I ben at de dime
museum. They has q hairy boy there and
a tWO-headed man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Betrayed By q lamp Shade.
lCnlher,s Weekly

Ntulilel = w tohi9-t
The cleVerest daughter recently made a
beautiful shade for the piano lamp from
a pink evening dress, and trimmed it with
roses from her last summers hat. That
evening a young man called on her, and
to IOw-tOned music they chatt6d.
How do YOU like our new lamp shade?'
Sine asked demurely.
He studied il for a minute. THE last
time ] saw it, he replied, I was dancing
with il"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15

fPhiaIeIn1la Hec0rdJ
Sf1icus-There' one good trait about
7zs,5T7lan If shes avs q mean thing she
ean usually BE prevailed upon 90 take il
Cvnicus-Yes. 50 she can use it over
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
HOTEL KNUTSFORD

New and elegant in all sts appointments
go rooms. single or en- suite; 20 roonD
with bath
G. 6. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Specia1 Offer

: In order TO introduce the Atlantic
y 10 a large circle Of new readers.
L the publishers win send the mag
azine on trial for three months on
= receipt Of 50 cents from any per-
= son whose name does not now ap-
, pear upon the Atlantic subscription
list.
y Send postal for coin cards. with
= full particulars. and the illustrated
L prospectus for 1850.
L % cents a copy. 500 year.
HOUGHTON. NIFFIIN & CO.,
Park Street, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Zitkala- Sa (Red Bird)

Zitkala-Sa. a young Indian girl
of the Yankton Sioux Tribe 81 T,a-
kota Indians, who received her ed
ucatron in the East. has written
TOT the January. February. and
Marcn numbers three exceedingly
interesting papers. entitled
!. IMPRESSIONS OF AN IN
DIAN CHILDHOOD.
II. THE SCHOOL DAYS or AN
INDIAN GIRL.
III. AN INDIAN TEACEER
AMONG INDIANS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
aui.s a Difsrent Thinr-

fNcW York Journai)
Mr. DOe-I am surprised that YOU put
up with, your sons eXtraVaEance.
Mr. Roxe-Ohs 1 don't / merely put
Up for 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
INQUEST ON HOWARD GRANDLODGE TO MEET.
NJ New Light Thrown on Sui
eide Case.
DoyOTAN NOT LOCATED
I'm TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
AFFAIR.

,.5 Mans Brother-in-law Comes
Down From Cotton, But Declares
Ignorance Of the Man Accused by
howard of Causing His Death
Health Department Is Censured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Fiction

One of the most important fea-
lures Of THE ATLANTIC for 1900
VIII De the publication of a large
number of Short Stories of the first
quality Conspicuous among these
VIII De MAUD EVELYN. by HEN
RY JAMES. There will also he
stories by KATE DOUGLAS WIG
GIN. W. D. HOWELIsS. SARAH
ORNE JEWETT, JOEL CHAND-
LBR HARRIS, and many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
FOREIGN Letters

, One Of the distinctive features Of
: THE ATLANTIC for 1900 VIII be
the appearance at regular intervals
? OF Letters from England, France.
; ana Germany. The firsi letter i'm
the series viii be A REVIEW OF
ENGLAND IN 1899. by A. BRTAT-
? LEY JOHNSON. in the January
ATLANTIC RECENT SOCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CHANGES
= IN GERMANY viii be commenced
= in March by w. c. DREHER: and
, ALVIN r. SANBOBN viii write in
? the early summer a letter entitled
= FRANCE BEFORE THE EXPO
STTTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15

coo. the queen Of England. 1880: the ok
Emprezs eugene OF France. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Gathering Of the Utah MasOns
at Ogden.
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST
OPINION ON RECOGNITION OF
NEGROES.

It is Likely That the Action of the
State Of Washington Grand Lodge
VIII Be Commented on in Some
Way-order Is In Flourishing
Condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
John Fiske

During 1900 THE ATLANTTC viii
present several papers from Mr..
Faske, among which viii be one
upon THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE IN THE FIFTTES and an
0lner uD0n THE LIFE AND
WORK OF HI-NI.E-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
The Autobiography Of
w. ]. St;lIman.

Mr Suilman's career as artist.
C-fOor' and newspaper correspond
~ III various foreign countries has
o.ouSht MIN into touch with many
OF the most striking personseas ana
events of the last fifty years. The
early papers of the series give SIM
quarry interesting chaTacteriZa-
tlons Of Or. Mott. the famous Pres
l9ent Of Union College. of Ruskin.
turner and other English and
american artists. of kOssuth
whom Mr. Stillman served as sa-
Sret agent Of Emerson. Holmes.
LSoWel. AgassiZ. and other mem
DerS Of the Adirondack Glllh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-15
Che EtIdntic
F1OmtbIy
Tn 1900

BELOW ARE GIVEN A
FEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
A leading. feature of THE At
L-1A-N III during the Iirst six
months of 1900 viii Ice
Evening star., 1900-10-02
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Committee Appointed on Observance
of Temperance Sunday.


Two new delegations were announced last
evening at the meeting Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of the District Of Columbia, held
In its hall at 623 Louisiana avenue. They
were. respectively, from the Spencerian
Business College. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
Miss Martha Ellen Price. Miss Evelyn
Price, Ellis Stewart HALEY and Guy Muir
doch Smith, from the Capitol Hill w. C. T.
u. Mrs. g. r. Sparks, Mrs. Grace Chaplin.
Mrs. w. T. Hughes, Mrs. L. Marsh. Mrs.
j. s. Raub and Mrs E. H. Ripley.
Other AFFILIATED bodies represented at the
list Church. Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church and Christian Endeavor Society,
First Congregational Church Temperance
Society, Fifth Congregational c. L. Society.
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
and Epworth League, Foundry s. s. Tenn
perance Society. Grace Epworth League,
Tenleytown NJ. E. Church, Waugh Sunday
school Grand Lodge and Columbia, Inde-
pendent, Minnehaha and Silver Star lodges
Of the Independent Order of Good Templars
Northwest and West End unions and Wes-
ley Chapel Band of Hope of the w. C. Il.
L. and the District Of Columbia Christia
Endeavor Union.
Mr. James n. Richards was admitted to
the league as sustaining member.
President Ewin was in the chair. He re-
ported as chairman Of the committee on CO.
Operation. that the work of reviving the
enrolment of representatives and the In
staliment OF the card system Is progressing
f. favorably AS chairman of the executive
committee he presented some recommends
tfons OF that committee, and reported that
Mr. Charles r. Burr and Miss Gussie NJ
Nichols have been added TO the special
committee on fifth anti-saloon revival.
Mr. Hermon g. Metcalf, chairman OF the
last named committee. reported progress
Evening star., 1900-10-02

| umes While they overflow the shelves Of
| the present building, they will be lost In
| the structure on Mount Vernon Square The
| wall shelves and bookstack on the first floor
alone OF the new library Will accommodate
71.670 volumes, as follows: First tier book
| stack, 62.9OO; public reading room, ITO;
childrens room, $500; open-shelf room, o.
800 The permanent wall shelving and book
stack will accommodate 2S3 go volumes,
leaving portable cases or book presses out
Of the calculation. The special labor of all
friends of the library will be to so increase
the number of volumes on its list that the
shelves of the new building, at least SO far
as the first floor Is concerned, may be filled
when the library enters upon its new
quarters.
1.-THE acceptance of Mr.. Carnegie's gift of
library building carries with 1t the pledge
OF suitable maintenance Of the library by
| Congress-, upon which the donation was
conditioned. Congress, acting as the Dis
| trfct's legislature, will undoubtedly fulfill
this pledge Of suitable maintenance, and, in
meeting this obligation, liberal approprf-
alton in the District bill for the purchase
of books Is the first and most important
item.
1.-THE estimates submitted by the trustees
| urge an appropriation of $4,000 for this
purpose, and this amount, while large COM
pared with the current appropriation for
books, is very small when the book accom-
modations of the new building are consid-
cred and when comparisons are made with
the appropriations for books in the first
years of other public libraries. Up to this
| time the District taxpayers, national and
local, have contributed for books from the
Districts tax money only 81 600. for the rea-
soE that the library as 1t at present exists
has neither the room space to shelve nor
the library force to catalogue any consid-
erable increase in the number of volumes
But these reasons for a small appropria-
ton disappear with entrance into the new
building, and our congressional legislators
will undoubtedly make the book appropria-
| ton for 1901-19O2 adequate in amount.
1.-The accumulation of books for the new
building during the year 1902 should be
accompanied by their cataloguing and sys-
considerable increase In the library force Of
cataloguers and assistants will be essential
This enlarged force will be necessary even
II removal to the new building shall not
occur until after June 80, 1902. But since
Evening star., 1900-10-02
is needed to enlarge the open-shelf accom-

is needed to enlarge the open-shelf accom-
moaauons: To1
pavilion contains the entrance and general
delivery hall. In which also are the stair
cases to the second floor. Here also are the
so-called receptieH room, which ID really an
annex OF the open-shef room; public cata-
logue room and the librarian's office. Be
hind the long delivery counter for the serv-
Ice OF books to traders Is wide passage
to the book stack that occupies the whole
north end Of this pavilion. extending up
through both the first and second stories.
On one side of this passage is located the
accession room and on the other the cata-
''The east wing is used as the general
public reading room and the west wing Is
divided equally by partition between the
children's reading room and the main OPEN
shelf room. The latter and the two reading
rooms will be provided with wall shelving
all around within easy reach of readers.
There Is considerable f1exibility in the area
available for the open-shelf and children 8
rooms, which are among the notable fea-
lures Of the new building Ample provision
Is made for future expansion in these two
directions.
contains a memorial or exhibition hall, sew
eral private study rooms and the trustees
room. The east wing In this story contains
the public reading room for periodicals and
newspapers and the west wing may also
be used as q reading roon but is designed
as lecture or class room.
There are altogether thirty-six rooms
and halls, of which seventeen are in the
basement, ten In the first story and eight
in the second story, besides the main book
room or book stack occupying the north
end Of the central pavilion, and, as stated,
extending from the first-story floor to the
roof.
Areas in Square Feet.
''The areas, in square feet, of the various
rooms, exclusive of passages, stairways,
etc. (as calculated by Mr.. Bernard r.
Green, superintendent Of construction, are
as follows:
Basement:
Hall in west wing ....................... 1850
and bicycles. :......... ....:......: 1880
Two packing rooms in rear Of nearly equal
size. .......................... 1,454
Bindery and store room. INSTRUMENTATION. col
Janitor's room. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 04S
Evening star., 1900-10-02

and distributed some of the blanks for
subscriptions to the contribution fund and
guarantee fund by which the special effort
is TO be sustained financially Mr. Percy
3. Foster has charge of the ARRANGEMENTS
Tor anti-saloon music, which is to be made
a special feature this year The commit
tee mas arranged for other attractions, and
is pressing Its work toward completion.
Attorney Shoemaker reported IS to his
I work before the excise board since the last
meeting OF the league, and also as to the
work of the committee on protests. of
which he Is chairman. He reported that
applications for renewal OF license have
already begun to come in, and that protest =
are now In order.
On the recommendation Of the executive
committee the league recommended to the
pastors OF all the churches in the District
OF Columbia the observance of the last
Sunday In October as Temperance sun
day" for special sermons and addresses and
perance reform. The president vice presi-
dent and secretaries Of the league were an
pointed special committee to have charge
OF the arrangement for bringing this rec
ommendation to the attention Of the pas
tors and Of the public
The league adjourned to Monday. October
| 10, at the same place.
A meeting Of the executive committee pre-
ceded the league meeting. Those present
were James l.. Ewin, president; H. w.
| Shipe. secretary; Rev. Walter H Brooks.
| maker. Mrs. Isabel Helmick Wilbur F. Nc
Daniel, John F. Vinal and Herman c. Met
| calf. After formulating its Recommended
| tions to the league the committee adjourned
/ to Monday, October 8. at 4::15 p.m in the
| office OF the president Of the league.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Report Submitted by President Of
Board of Trustees.
DETAILED ESTIMATES FOR 1902
Description Of Building Located in
Mt. Vernon Square.
FOUNDATION COMPLETED

The report Of the board Of trustees of the
Washington Public Library has been sub
mitted to the District Commissioners by
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
board, and is as follows:
During the past year the work of modi-
flying the accepted design of the new public
library building so that the structure
might be built for the money available
for that purpose without substantial altera-
ton OF its lines. and without sacrifice of
either working usefulness or artistic at
tractiveness. has occupied much time and
required much anxious consideration on the
part Of the architects, superintendent Of
construction and the library commission.
''The original design submitted by the
architects. Ackerman & Ross, in compe-
ttion in July, 1890. and adopted by the
commission, proposed a building consisting
of rectangular central pavilion with equal
wings east and west, respectively, all hav-
ing basement and two stories. To save
cost and to concentrate the interior ar
rangement of spaces the dimensions Of the
original plan were at the very beginning
reduced somewhat by the library commits
Evening star., 1900-10-02
ton Public Library for 1901 1902 are as fol-
Total. .$4o,0ou.
The CnmsUaiun for Library Books.


The Campaign for Library Books.
THE public spirit and beneficent lber-
ality of the citizens of Washington which
have furnished the $4,000 volumes consti-
tuting the present public library will not
fail because the public revenues contribute
in proper proportion to the greater work OF
filling the shelves of the new building. 1t
is indicated that when the alcoves In the
new library are ready to receive their treas
ures special and valuable collections OF
books belonging to Washingtonians Will De
donated and made accessible to the public.
They will be safe in a fire-proof building.
vtgilantly cared for held together so that
they retain Identity as the collections or their
donors, and they are made to contribute In
the highest degree to the welfare of the
Of the donation committee of the library
trustees large aocessions to the number OF
books and to the subscription fund for the
purchase of books confidently antici-
pated.
There Is a possibility that legislation
may be secured from Congress which will
turn over to the library the miscellaneous
books not necessary for reference and ofh-
cfal use in the departmental libraries. These
number between 10000 and 10000. Their
withdrawal from the 30O.OOO volumes Of the
departmental libraries would not injure the
latter as technical reference collections for
official use. but would cause the Washing
ton Public Library to become general de-
partmental library for the enjoyment and
free circulating use Of all the employees in
all the departments. These books accessi-
BILE in the main only te she clerks in three
Evening star., 1900-10-02
$4O,651.7S

THE appropriation for the library force
of Newark In 1890, when the books num-
bered 22,S4S, was 1920 30. Even at the
past rate OF increase, Washington's library
will, by the time the new building is occu-
pied. largely exceed in number of volumes
the Newark collection of 1890. But as
result Of special efforts for book appropria-
tions and donations that will be made the
Washington collection should be three
times as great. The proposed Washington
pay roll amounts, however only to $12, $50.
1.-THE average appropriations for library
maintenance after the first heavy pur-
chases of books have been made are sug-
gested by the following list of the public
libraries of the United States, containing
between $1,000 and 100000 volumes in 1893,
with q statement of their annual income
1t is Taken from Fletcher's public Libra
ries in America
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Ec.ema; No Cure No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringwoem, Tettes. GA
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackhead4 on H3
face Itching Humors Dandrun and all altu V3fd
eases, matter Of how long standing Price, CO..
II your druggist should fail to have Il send u 6o
in postage stamps and We will forward same ~
mail, and at any time you notify us that the epre
was not satisfactory we viii promptly return f6ul
money. Your druggist viii tell you that We esS -
liable as our LAXATIVE BROMO- ouNINH ~
lets, which have national reputation for coadA, e&
handled by all druggists. Address PARIS 0D4l
CINE CO., St. Louis, No.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.

the building is to be completed March 1,
1902, 1t Is probable that the new building
may be utilized several months at least be-
fore the close of the fiscal year 1902, and
the need will Immediately arise Of the pro-
vision Of the much larger force required to
handle the new library of books and to
care for the spacious building. The esti-
mated pay roll of 1902 contemplates the
use of eighteen employees. at total cost of
S1256O
I'm stocking new library buildings with
collections of books and in providing am
pie cataloguing and circulating library
forces. American municipalities have not
been illiberal.
'The libraries Of Salem, Mass, and New
ark, N. j., began with approximately the
same number Of books as the Washington
Public Library, and their growth for the
first two years was approximately the same
as that Of the local collection.
Salem, Mass. public library:
1889 FIRST Year.. for books. .si2 2s2
Disbursements, 1890, for books. ........... 6,746
$1s,sss
Total books, 1890, 1891.
Newark n j., public library:
Disbursements, 1889 first year, books. .572 35
Disbursements, 1890, for books. IA, ,9SG 50
500, sos "a
Total books, 1850 22. S48.
I'm the first two years of its life Salem's
library secured 1861 books, with appro-
priatons amounting to s1S,99s; Newark's
library secured 22,S4S volumes, with appro-
priations aggregating s29, ,55s94: Washing
toms library secured 1900 volumes at a
cost Of no appropriation whatsoever, all
coming from private donations and SUBJ
scriptions. Washington now asks $4,000 ap-
preparation for books, that amount being
less than Newark's appropriation for the
period already passed by Washington's Ii
brary, without any appropriation from the
municipal funds.
Need of an Enlarged Library Force.
"The itemized disbursements of the New
ark library for 1889, 1890 and 1895, were as
follows:
Newark public cliblary-Disbursemeptg 1889
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Expre.siye of Thank..

At a meeting of Hod Carriers Union, No.
1, of Washington, held last evening. reso-
lutions were adopted thanking Richardson
& Burgess, government contractors. for the
interest they had taken in the affairs Of
the association on many occasions.
Evening star., 1900-10-02
Filed for Probate.

The will OF George Edward Dummer
dated June "a, 1881. has been filed for pro-
bate. The estate Is bequeathed to his sister,
Charlotte Louise Dummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-25
THEY WEAR TAYLOR BADGES.
The Armed Men at Frankfort Are
Against GOebel.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 25-The
Times Stars Frankfort, Ky. special saws
about so men. armed with Winchester
rifles. reached the city today Upon ar
rival the men Were all provided with
badges bearing the portrait of Gov Taylor.
which they pinned on their breasts They
stacked arms in the yard Of the state house
and went to get breakfast.
Special dispatches from Barboursville
Ky and Mount Vernon, KY, speak Of the
departure of large numbers of men last
night for Frankfort. The Mount Vernon
dispatch says the company of state guards
mustered in last week was 10 be uniformed
ana equipped after reaching Frankfort
The diSpatCh adds that the men did not
know how long they would be required to
stay in Frankfort.
y Times Star special from Lexington,
Ky says:
The men are to be present at Frankfort
tomorrow when the Goebel men will il
Is believed. attempt to force action on con-
tests in the house II is said notice will
be served on Goebel members that ii is
not the intention to see republicans who
have been honestly elected thrown out. for
Goebel democrats In this event Speaker
Trirnble will. il is likely &rder the Hobbies
and galleries of the state house cleared
and it is feared. precipitate a conflict.