davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
FOREIGN N.aNErs.

stacks More in Demand.
London, February THE stock exchange
last week was brighter and stocks we're
rather more IN demsnd, although the bus,us
wac chiefly on routneutsl account, The ton.
81 the rarkets VAS good ard the general
conditions are so sensitive thai the inarke,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-05
SORGHUM AND MILLEr sfs' I,

We can al your or1srs 1s xsi!'
for prices Mercantile storss' 1sx1x
sale Gram Dealers. Hounon' So
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17
Our Boarding House.
No. II.
OF Woman Suffrage.
BY JACK POTS.


The editor was talking when the ROSEBUD aoated into the
hsp scat @ until the Of had taken
had depoed the fact that modern languages made
compulsory in the schools stating what difficulty she had
nenced in not understanding French while abroad.
49, The editor saying: ~ can't say that agree with you,
Miss NAPOLEON. The female mind does have
on has to be drummed into her from birth"
70 Nm mind h has as much capacity mans
symp ai 4snu and not nearly swesy usual
Not at all Disconnected the editor continued o prove my
way to this hypothesis will be necessary to tell the incident
"a party of Paris some years ago.
pretty young ladies' who had for many Years made careful
study the French language and at home in America
"Oh we will translate for you when get Paris" tn
patronzngy assured the way from London Dover.
"When their knowledge vivacous language was put to
Frenchman could could they
understand what said One day. after the ladies had
caby where we desired to be driven made up my
mind to take hand myself grabbed that Fenchman by
the scru of the neck and shaking my finger within inch Of
the tip of his commanded
I'M vsnt snqo Avsnss Del opsm-va~ muse
principle that the which successful being
understood, was voted the linguist of the party.
The Sunshine became suddenly animated with excitement
laughing and clapping her hands:
"We have found for the editor. Henceorh he shall
be Editor "m"se-and if he doesn't behave Why we will just
The of laughter that went around the table agtad
the dshes while the chairman indicated his by emit
between his teeth the words 81! from low high
key The editor looked and smiled sicky sme while the
Misses Sunshine and Rosebud fguravey speaking Rugged
each oth the discontinue the editor Vengeance
But the Captain who always took the EDITORS part roared
great
"No nsinuations lades,--no insinuations!"
Believing had gone far enough in this direction
chairman, with great gravity, delivered himself of the follow
ing remarks:
Ladies gentlemen: As subject already discussed
to have usual happy termination, namely in
the triumph of the ladies' would suggest that take up
timely subject few ago Senator Clark of the
of Wyoming introduced in the Senate of the United States
amendment the Cuom BILL which, passed would have saded
suffrage on'tfawai Mel from the inception OF the Ter
rtoy Mr. Editor Vamuse what is your opinion concerning
giving the right of suage? All eyes turned
the editor as he paused moment in thought
"Women in general and persona grata. Therefore,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17
AUST1N'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.


my remarks should in favor l. hope
social FABRIC must be- the inc
"None Of your shadowy phantom, abstract women for me-
in the flesh with good warm blood in their vens ''
~. the msiap . the @ Hi a.,
mooned the editor proceed while the "sunshne CRATE
full glance upon "Bily Boy"
By Boy here has been commendabe progress in the con.
r Editor Vamn let me suggest exploiting views
this subject that rece to the ladies and gentlemen the
equal suffrage election in California, but which, pointed
that she could not get an editor in the states publish it,
permission will recite it." The chairman nodded
Socrates and the Neto Woman.
Linn Roberts had finished at Yale and was at home for
thought best he should California he something
of dypptc and although he showed signs of lung trouble
while at home Roberts and became enamored of Miss
S
gentle and fair Even his dreaming ideals had dared
that Roberts should 60 California and Establish
himself in the shoe business his father shoe manufac
while Miss Lillian finished her education
"ln tour they married and after pleasant honey
moon in the East went to pretty home in California"
zone evening after supper Linn writing business
letters he hadn't time attend at the office, while Lillian
buried a herself ssi in the evening paper"
,st n. WyGmn t has been granted equal suffrage Isn't
Linn looked up from his writing: "You certainly
serious, Lillian certainly would permit wife of to
60 to the polls and mix up in politics."
"Why? aren't receiving the full of
education accorded menu"
eyes, but question of the difference in the quality of
the intellect Women could understand the nticace of
politics." and he turned again to his writing.
bit her lips instead Her hands full limp lap and
frightened eyes, At last she said very quietly
81 must and dress for the reception, Linn. You needn't
mind coming with you busy Jones drive me.
With this she escaped from the Upon reaching her bed
chamber she exclaimed: "Wha escape! nearly said
thing sharp that would have led an alteration like any
carriers wife, Lillian Crawford, in vulgar alteration with
husbands and she shuddered at the thought Then throwing
herself chair she asped her hands above her and
exclaimed "Terrible! Tebe not
consider equal him in everything evey,ng and sob
"Divorce? vulgar. do my full duty wife
and my te bravey Oil the theory inequality brings
educated into bondage than slaves Turkish
harem because she knows better Like many other
martyred slave Of woman will do my duty but in what
special way Why his stomach of How negligent
me- happy think. 1t selfish. He has been
complaining good deal lately will everything dys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
mbeelin9 Rsgister
Carpet Beating-Home Steam Laun-
dry and Lace Curtain Cleaning.
LUTZ BROS,
15O4-1506 Market street.
Chew o. V. Scrap.
A DAMAGE SUIT

On Trial In the Circuit C~ourt-Othci
Court Business.
Judge Melvin yesterday heard argu-
ments in the matter OF the appointment
of a receiver for Ross T. Chew, and a
decision will probably be given this
morning.
Before Judge Melvin, the case of John
Campbelrs administrator against the
Riverside Iron Works Company is on
trial to a jury composed OF Henry
Kerns, Charles Kettler, George Klinker.
William Mckee, Bernard Hoose, John
Armstrong, John Belsenger, Harry
Jones, Christian Sanders, Henry Nc
Clusky, Albert Carothers, and l. P
Kline.
This is an action for $4,000 damages,
growing out of the death of John Camp
bell. who fell from a scaffold and sus-
tanned fatal injuries. The defendant
is represented by John A. Howard and
T. S. Riley, and William H. Hearne ap-
pears for the plaintiff. The case will
occupy this entire day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03

The story of Because She Loved
Him So" carries a moral. This would
be a trite enough statement in the abb
stract, but coupled with the fact that
it has been adopted from the French
of Bison and Leclercq. it is sufficient
to awaken interest. If not curiosity.
William Gillette has presented up with
a French comedy "Englished" down TO
that point of refinement which teaches
a wholesome lesson to jealous Ameri-
can wives-and husbands. At the
Opera House Friday evening. October
5th. With the rise OF the curtain the
principals Of the following domestic
complications are discovered. There
are no singing chambermaid and
ardent lover. the footman. to outline
the plot with a wealth OF reprehensible
syntax. No. the comedy opens like the
overture of a western ummer storm
from the northwest with cyclonic indi-
cations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03

h WI ~ u
An attraction of unusual magnitude
will hold the boards of our local stage
Saturday matinee and night when
Messrs. Charles H. Yale and Sidney r.
Ellis present for the first time here
their magnificent scenic comedy drama,
"The Watch on the Rhine" In this
production we are promised the adj
vent of a golden-voieed singer Of I'M
usual ability, who, we are told. will
charm and entrance with the purity of
his voice, all lovers of song. The young
man in question, Mr.. al. H. Wilson,
aside from his musical talents is an
actor of more than ordinary capability,
and in the role of Metz Strobel, a young
German attached to the Imperial Lega-
ton at Washington, will no doubt win
as much fame and fortune as did that
other great German dialect comedian,
Fritz" Emmett, of undying memory.
The play itself is of that touching,
home-loving, tender kind that reaches
for that well-spring Of emotions, the
heart, and grasping it firmly, leaves
none but the most pleasant memories
behind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03

land, Loraln = wheeling proposition
III regard to improving First street
was read and discussed. The company
agreed to place oak planks at CROSS
ings, fill their tracks with Stag and
have their track conform with the
grade. They also asked the privilege
OF placing a switch from First street
to the West Virginia glass house. A
motion was made to lay the matter
over, which carried. The mayor was
authorized to have officers watch First
street, so that the Cleveland, Lorain IS
Wheeling could not lay switches at
night. The city solicitor was author
lied to take proceedings to open the
street through the arch at the West
Virginia glass house. Seventh street
was placed on the curbing list. The
street committee and city engineer
were ordered to confer with the Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling Railway Com
pany in regard to changing positions
Of tracks on First street. The coun-
ell was still in session at a late hour,
comforting with Cleveland, Lorain Il
Wheeling officials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
At the White Horse Tavern.

One exceptionally bright bit in cat
the White Horse Tavern" which will
be seen here this evening at the Opera
House, is the character study of the old
professor, who saves his money-saves
1t from food, cigars, from everything,
in order that he may go once in four
years on a little vacation journey. He
takes with him his daughter, Clara,
and the two have a good time of it.
The old gentleman travelling but once
in four years, is pleasantly moved by
the things that are offensive, as a rule,
to the experienced tourist. For in
stance, when the usual traveller is
grumbling about the slow train, our
old Professor is pleased with it. He
likes the smoke, the CRIME, the noise
and the inconvenience, and he catches
music in the crow of the cock which
wakes him from sleep in the early
morning. Indeed, cat the White Horse
Tavern bristles with opportunity for
strong character work, and in this par
ticular it is exceptional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03

Connolly. r.; +. q Clark. +.
.. sc. s. Terrin ri; ., +. Weeks,
III; Ralph Mccoy, r
No. 6-Wm. Buchanan. ST., d:
Chas. Sample, r.; M. F. Frazier, r.
Rfchland.
No. Sheridan Moore. D.; M. #.
McColloch, r.; George Eberts. D.
No. 2-J. w. Brnner. D.; A. /. Nc
Colloch, r.; Robert Costain, D.
Liberty.
No. w. E. Montgomery p 4 $.
Bell, R.; Robert Bonar, R.
No. flames Howard, D.; David
Blaney, r.; Scott Nuzum, R.
N. 3-W. ". Foreman, D.; John
Bell, R.; Geo. Morrison, Jr., R.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
Creston Clark in Hamlet.

The theatre patrons Of this commun-
ity are looking forward with great
pleasure to the engagement of Creston
Clarke, who will appear at the Opera
House on Monday evening, October Sth.
Manager Feinler has made arrange
ments with Mr.. Clarke to stop here for
one night on his western tour, and al
ready there has been a great demand
for seats. Mr.. Clarke, assisted by Miss
Adelaide Prince, will present Hamlet.
That the presentation will be a suc-
cessful one is assured. Mr.. Clarke has
surrounded himself with one of the
most capable companies that can be
procured. Each member of the COM
pany may well be called a star in the
particular line Of work assigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
Huntley-Jackson Company.

Huntley-JacksOn
Yesterdays performances by the
Huntley-Jackson Stock Company at the
Grand justified the excellent reports of
company and plays, which were given
by Monday nights audience. "The De-
faulter," at the matinee, and Carriers
The Tornado" at night, were both
superbly presented and the high grade
specialties between acts were more
than pleasing. This afternoon the
company will give a scenic production
of the famous melodrama, 1.-The World"
and tonight IAN Innocent Sinner"
which made such a hit last season, will
be the bill. The advance sale of seats
for both performances is large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03

Carpet Beating-home Steam Laun-
dry and Lace Curtain Cleaning.
LUTZ BROS,
1504-1506 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-All this week.
Huntley-Jackson Stock Company in roper
toire; to-day. matinee, The World to-
night. AN Innocent Sinner"
OPERA HOUSE-To-night, AT the
White Horse Tavern Friday night, Be
cause She Loved Him So;' Saturday, mat
inee and night, THE Watch on the
Rhine" Monday. erosion Clarke. in
"Hamlet."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
Carpet Beating-Home Steam Laun
dry and Lace Curtain CLEANING.
LJITZ BROS,
1504-1506 Market street.


J. w. Brunette, who has been mar
ket master at the Center market, has
resigned his position, to take effect
October LIST. 1t became necessary to
fill the vacancy pending an election
at the next meeting of Council, and
the City Clerk, with the consent Of sew
eral members of the Council commit
tee on accounts, has named Charles
Conrad for the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-03
OFF|C|AS o. ELECTION
APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS YES
TERDAY MORNING.
THE MINORITY REPRESENTED

In Each Voting Precinct-The Re-
publican Appointces Are Largely
in the Majority-The Districts and
Personnel of the Commissi0ners.
Some Slight Changes Made In Pre-
cinct Voting Places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
To-dag'S Metals,
SAVER. Bar 677.8
ltAD,S 3.87L2
CASINO COPPtR IS i2 cenfssh.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Womans Press club meets Mon
day night
The German meetings win De held.
until further notice In the Assembly
hall.
Fidelity lodge No H. /. O. o. +. cele-
brated it's ninth anniversary, last even
ing.
Although the hotel at Brighton Is not
open this year. there are q number OF
vacant cottages there that can be See
cured.
owing 20 repairs being made Iu the
meeting house there viii be no Sunday
school nor evening services In the Sec
ond ward tomorrow
The Columbia club OF ogden. and a
number Of their friends, INDUCED iu an
excursion 20 Saltair yesterday. The par
~ had private dining car and a chef
Evangelist oliver arrived IN salt Lake
today, In company with two singers
from Chicago. who will assist him in
the tent revival meetings. which will
open next week
A herd of 100 head of cattle belonging
20 George Q. Cannon. was intercepted
yesterday. while coming down PaTleys
canyon. by Patrolman Phineas Young
The herdsmen were instructed 20 turn
back. which they did
The Byers baby that was born In such
a singultr manner at the Holy Cross
hospital recently. has died In convul-
sions The Child's death had nothing Go
do with It's peculiar birth. So says DR.
Mayo. The mother Is doing We'll
The University domestic science class
held It's closing exercises az the Uniyer-
sity yesterday Refreshments were
served by the young ladies' iu the cook
ing department Short lectures were
made by Miss Davis and Miss Smith.
There has been q rush today. Of guess
es az Salt Lakes population Young
readers are advised 90 cut out the
coupon and send 10 Ia TO the News" of.
fee without delay. as the figures may
be telegraphed from Washington It any
moment. Read the advertisement
County Clerk Dunbar and clerks
were extremely busy today uaturaIzug
aliens. All the applicants were put
through "a course OF lnterrogati0ns ra-
specting the kind OF government the
Americans have. one young man.
when asked how Senators We're elected
nearly Knocked Judge pro tern Dunbar
on his seat boy saying. THE city ,ouu-
ell elects our senators"
The Scandinayiaus gave am excursion
90 Saltair yesterday which was "a most
enjoyable affair. a series OF contests
Afforded the amusement during the
afternoon In the evening there w8s
a cake walk In which little -year-1Ii
Lizzie Sutton OF the Seventh ward. care
Tied on the prize Jens Anderson re-
ceived prize Tor having the largest
family present there being himself Dis
wife and ten children. A minuet dance
by twelve little boys and girls was
pretty feature.
There are a few minutes OF the day
when the Pioneer monument ls not sur.
rounded by am admung throng OF p-o-
pie. The expressions ~ praise are ale
most unanimous only one suggestion
being heard of possible Improvement
This Is in the bronze mounting ON the
south Side. ON which the bar relief 0t
the Pioneer group appears The general
opinion seems tO Doe that the bronze
work should ne continued up the entire
face of the granite as in Dos present
state IL has the appearance of being un-
finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
via
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY.

Following excursions are announced
by the RIO Grande Western Railway
the popular scenic, through sleeping.
diulng and cafe car route TO the East.
Cool and delightful ride through the
mountains.
Kansas City and return, July 1, ESQ 20
Charleston. S. c., and return, July
l. 2.,,..,.. ,,,,.tt., .,,.,....,,. A1l 80
Cincinnati and return, July g. u.SiS so
Chicago and return July II and
and Aug. 3, proporti0nate 20
other points .......,,.....,....S6 6 30
81. Paul aud return July l2. Ass. 80
Colorado common points, Chicago. ST.
Louis 81. Paul Minneapolis, Kansas
city. Omaha and intermediate points
and return, July 90 one fare plus $500
Detroit and return Aug, p. 4..S5l 90
Chicago and return, Aug. %, 24..,&i2 80
For further details apply 10 /. A. Benz
ton city ticket agent. DoOly block, cor.
ner, No 1903 west Second South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
STOVE REPAIRS.

J. y Lovett. an kinds Stove repairs stoves
bought and sold. 81 i. 3rd So TEL 7l3-N
STOVE REPAIRING-WM FENDER &
Son, jO- state Mfg. and Imp. Of an kinds
stove ana range repalr,, repairing In an rs
branches. Mail orders solicited. Tel 7l3 Strings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ENGRAVED WEDDINGS.

Engraved Weddings. with inside
and outside envelopes, the finest
stock. for $3.50.
5O-EnWayed Weddings. same as
above. $500
100 Cards Engraved $50
90 Cards Engraved, Sl0O.
This price includes plate engraved IN
any style. JOHN HELD,
c. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
|. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.

!. Summer School-June to Sept $40.
@ Half year business courses In short
hand and typewrItng bookkeeping,
peumanshiu, and English
g. Business course-two years-in
branches named above and also Eng
lish. telegraphy, commercial law, etc.
g. Higher business course-Forr years
ALL the above branches ana case-law,
economies. banking real estate, mathe-
MATES and higher English. Tuition,
Grst year $40; second, $50, third $50
Write for circulars. ]. H. Paul Presi-
dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.

eject Co points on the Rio Grande
Western Railway.
Pharaoh's Glen lParleys Canyon 5 so
Old Arm Chair )Parleys Canyon . go
BHghtons lsiiyer Lake, .... .....f5O
scenic circle Tour $500. sundays. 200
Provo Canyon Resorts on Sundays 200
ogden and ogden Canyon o.. D.. %. 2.-j
Reduced rates for parties 20 Castillo
and the many lakes. streams and camp
ing-out places In eastern and southern
Utah. A trip 10 the Grand Canyon of
Colorado by way OF Richheld etc. IL
the best two weeks outing In the
world Ticket Office, Dooly Block
Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
" THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST

BY James b. Talmage. PHI. d. /. r. s.
f.. f. O.. s.. professor Of geology, Uni.
versity Of Utah. book of ll6 pages.
beautifully illustrated The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re.
nowned saline sea. Price % cents,
postage prepaid For sale by the Des-
eret News and an news dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
All Other officers Have Resigned
From the Guard,
SOME WILL BE RETAINED.
Governor WIN Refuse 90 Accept Hcs-
ignsrons Of Oniccrs ne Wants
in Organization,

Col Morris Richie is the only officer
who has not signed the round robin
which contains the designations OF aIl
the officers u the National Guard 10
has been known that "all but one had
attached their signatures TO the paper
but who that 'one' was nobody outside
OF the officers themselves seemed TO
know Il came out today though, that
Col Richie is "lt and now the none
COINS and gu1rdsmen are wondering
why he has not Joined his fellow 0t'i-
GERS in the move which they made for
the good OF the service 10 is we'll
known that not AN the designations win
be accepted by the commauder-in-
chief. but whether the colonel thinks
his chances for retention are too slim
90 risk On that way, is o. much mootsi
question Some knowing ones
in the guard Fay that Col RItchIe and
Captain Haang are 90 Doe among the
officers who viii retain their shoulder
straps Monday VIII tell the story b. Us
thDuphf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Private Lynn Parry of company 49,
laft town ON the twenty -tourth for
Idaho, having secured work with the
O. s. L. Railroad company
The battalion dr.ll held last Wednes-
day night was somewhat of an eucUur-
agoment 90 the commanding officer
Major n N. IA. Lund. as one Of the
largest turnouts for a long time tried
10 do their best
Corporal Harry Lewis OF company b.
has applied for "a discharge. as Doe left
last night Tor oregon. Both officers
and men Of company y. regret his loss
very much, as be- was one Of the finest
looking, best liked finest drilled and
literally educated young men 10 the
company.
Sergeant Le Compt OF the signal
corps has received his discharge and rec
turned AN ha equipments sergt lie
Compt was one of the winning two in
the West Point examination.
Company turned out forty-slX men
at the battalion drill last Wednesday
night.
Harry TAYLOR Of company a has made
an application for a transfer Into the
signal corps.
Corporal Frank Young. the wlttiest
man in company B, has applied for "A
discharge as be- has enlisted in the
Ninth United states Infantry now sta
toned in China Frank expects 10 leave
Tor Dee land OF the Boxers the beginning
Of next week
Private Roy F. Frost. OF Company G.,
may apply for "a discharge the begin
ming Of next week. as he has q great de-
sire 90 see the tlowery Kingdom and U.s.
thinking OF existing Tor service In that
place
Quartermaster Sergeant A. Il. Lund
OF Company b has reported for duty
having returned from Morgan city
where he has been visiting friends. He
reports having had a very good time
and his looks confirm the report
The examining board Is progressing
as nearly am the papers are examined
and 30 Is thought the FINAL report Is not
far off,
Company q VIII Boz Inspected next
Wednesday night boy the company com.
mander
Company 3 VIII meet at the state
Armory tomorrow at a. m. to have
% picture taken.
It was reported some time ago by
"a 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

MODERN GROOM BRICK HOTsE o. 10
rods barn. etc. Water ln house aud barn.
Near l2th South, East Side Easy terms, sale
private. Address d.. this OMce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

McGuRRIN & CO.. IS W. End SOUTH
Real Estate Loans FOR building