davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-14
Reoatter: SARAH SEMEN.

Entered at the Post O office at Blair, Nebr.,
as se%cond-class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
London to Have Female OmciaIs.

London to Have Female OmcfaIs.
dispatch from London yesterday says:
Notwithstanding government opposition.
the second reading of the bill to enable
women to be elected aldermen and council
lors in the new borough councils. formed
Under the London government bill of 1889.
was carried in the house of commons touay
by a vote of 24S to 100.
The secretary of state for the colonies.
Joseph Chamberlain; the home secretary,
Sir Matthew White Ridley: the president
of the board of trade, c. T. Richie; Henry
I.abouchere and John Redmond voted with
the minority.
The majority was composed mostly of
liberals and Irish members, with a sprin-
king of conservatives. The bill was re.
ferred to the committee ON law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS-2,5OO feet elevation
wonderful thermal haths-'New Homestead Hotel
and Cottages, enlarged and improved. Finest resort
in the mountains Golf. Fine Roads.
HEALING SPRINGS-Unfailing health resort
comfortable and hOmelike surroundings
WARM SPRINGS Famous for great thermal pools
and old fashioned Virginia cooking.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS = Representative
southern resort-unrivaled In its social life
OLD SWEET misunderstanding health and
pleasure resort-lovely surroundings.
SWEET CIIALYBEATE SPRINGS-Most valuable
chalybeate waters in America.
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS-Natures remedy for
pulmonary troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Miss Belle Stevens. rtwenty-three years
taken i'll at New York avenue and North
Capitol street about $50 o'clock yesterday.
She was taken home in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

WaxhingtOn-CleveIa Sleeper via b.
and O. Quick service and superior accom-
modations daily on $50 pm. train, with
out change, arriving Cleveland 1895 next
morning.-AdVt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS-A great family re-
sort-hosp'table manor OF the old regime.
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS-Cures dyspepsia
modern hotel and cottages.
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS-Old- IA shioned resort
quiet and restful.
MHLBORO'-A popular family resort-mOderate
prices.
NIMROD HALL-A paradise for sportsmen.
THE AI.I.EiHANY-At Goshen fine modern hotel.
THE GLADYS INN-At Clifton Forge. Modern
hoarse-good place to stop over.
THE INTERM0NT-At Covington Va. Well-kept
modern hotel.
NATURAL BRIDGE-Eighth wonder of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
New Seaside House.
Berkshire linn,

Virginia ave-. 100 yards from Beach and New Steel
Pier After undergoing extensive improvements AMI
altcra ions since last a aSon. ills elegant modern
hotel i Offering those desiring excellent ac-
'onnodat ions. with every possible convenience In
Guiding elevator To street level, steam heat through
out. large. pleasant rooms. single and suite.
baths. literally managed unObstructed ocean view.
capacity 300.
SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES UNTIL JULY
l. s. to S12 EEKLY. Write for bnoklet show
ing hotel Sc. tmh21 -s5t-14 q. FRANK COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
300 Homes for Summer Boarders.

the foremost mtn of he
mounts of Virginia.
cuatk o ia a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
sEAsIDE@EW ENGLAND.

yINEYARDz HAVEN. MASS.
To rent or for safe-2-story cottage; rooms
and hath; open freplaces broad piazzas: all In
complete repair; nearly Al acre Of land; hours
from Boston.
my24-3t' Inquire Of Mrs. KELLY, 1910 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

HOTEL BENNETT. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Nd $500 fe.t above tide; no malaria; no mos
Quitoes; open June ID.
For booklet and terms address
]. CAREY KING,
my1-26ts The Ltchfeld Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
VlRGgNlA SPRINGS RESORTS,
1000 to $500 feet elevations,
in THE MOUNTAINS.
ON the line of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Most Healthful Region i'm Which to Spend the
Heated Term.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]


Warn adR the Energy ndBu
the Rare duna Air Inspires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Arandale Hotel.

BEDFORD, PA,
Will open May II, with increased attractions.
Arrangements have been made for the famous
Bedford Mineral Water to be brought to the
hotel daily Terms moderate. Write for book
let's to ALSll L. SMITH, Props.
ap26 TIL So. l-26ts-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Excursion
For o Summer
ILL., w. FULLER, Gent Pass. Agent,
.a.,n Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
F.RSI\K
MOUNTAIN HOTEL,

NEVERSINK
MOUNTAIN HOTEL,
Reading Pa.
FIRST CLASS IN All. IT'S APPOINTMENTS.
Situated the summit of Nrversink mountain;
20" feet elevation Largest and best equipped
Mountain Hotel in Pennsylvania. Capacity, 800
guests. Open June 10 October L.
I. W. PIGGOTT.
my15-tu tn .S-39t-1O Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

THE ALTON Inn, FRONT ROYAL. VA, NOW
ep.ned for permanent and transient boarders
everything frst-class. Send for circulars
mylO-1st,l McINTIRFF 4 BRISCOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
WaldOrf=A ASTORIA,

Directly the front and connected With
boardwalk: capacity GO strictly freproof in every
sense; the acme Of mfort and luxuriousness:
every hotel appointment. including hot and cold
fresh and sea-water baths; elevators etreet
level. single and suite: dining ON
top floor overlooking Write for booklet.
mylU-iSt.l 10 HARRY BVTnMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
HOTEL RUDOLF.

The most modern hotel the beach front; ca
pacity. 600; rooms with hot and cold and fresh
water baths attached; orchestra and dancing;
American and European plans. Write for booklets
Special May and June rates. SO per day. SIT so per
week including water bath.
ap.- 52t 10 CHAS II MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Hotel Majestic.

Virginia ave. Sd house from beach and new steel
pier. Modern in every detail Write for special
Spring rates and booklet. OSBORNE& PAINTER
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
TRANs,nssIppI CONGRESS.

The Houston. Texas, Daily Post says
the people Of Houston have never before
been 50 thoroughly interested in any
event as they are now III the Trans
mississippi Congress, to convene there
on April 18th next. The citizens have
provided an interesting program Of en-
tertainments for the visitors, and the
delegates are especially requested to
bring their ladies with them.
Among the entertainments will be a
trip down Buffalo bayou Houston's
highway 10 the sea; past San Jacinto
battle-ground; through Morgan's ship
channel. across Galveston bay; a view
Of Galveston harbor and a ride out
through the famous iethes at the mouth
Of Galveston bay, 70 the deep, blue wat
ers Of the Gulf Of Mexico, also trolley
ride over the city Of Houston, through
the residence manufacturing and rail-
road districts: public receptions and a
variety Of social functions
The subjects to be discussed by the
congress are Of utmost importance 10
this western region, and to the entire
country They include irrigation, riv-
ers and harbors, Nicaragua canal, Pa
clhc cable, merchant marine. ST. Louis
Worlds Fair 1903. trade with the Orient,
consular service. statehood, railroad
transportation, preservation Of forests,
beet root sugar trade with Mexico. adj
yantages Of American travel, exports
and imports through gulf and Pacific
ports, need Of home factories, good
roads and drainage.
All these questions are Of vital i'm
portance TO the rnited States, and their
intelligent discussion by people Of prac-
teal experience cannot but result in a
great measure OF good TO the Republic,
There should be large representation
from Utah, as well as from other West
ern States and Territories. The East,
too, ought TO be represented in order
to learn more about the West, It's needs
ard possibilities.
The liberal arrangements with the
railroad companies by which a round
trip rate has been secured OF s5o25 from
this point TO Houston, Texas, viii no
doubt prove an encouragement TO our
enterprlsing citizens who have contem-
plated attending this important gather
Ing Of business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

spects to have been In the same class
Of puzzles as swedenb0rg, Both were
men Of great intellectual force and vas,
learning. Both had their peculiar Views,
which rendered them, in the eyes OF
their acqualntances. human conun-
drums.
His theory about the pyramid briefly
stated was this. that the Lord God had
built H. perhaps through Melchissdek.
first, IN order TO furnish man Ia this
age with a proof % the existence OF the
personal God Of the Bible. and Of His
superintendency q mundane affairs;
secondly. 20 prove that the second COM
ing OF the Son OF God to rule this earth,
viii take place at a definite and prear-
ranged date,
AS TO the second Of these purposes,
Prof smyth says. the indications Of the
Grand gallery are that the existing
Christian" dlspensatlon must first
close in some manner or degree the
Saints be removed and period Of tron-
bic and darkness commence, for how
long he does not presume TO say, be-
cause Just at this juncture the scale OF
the pyramid inch 20 a year seems to
change. But he does not think the time
before the consummatlon OF all things
viii take place. can be IoDg In his own
words; Every long tirie can hardly be,
n the pyramid Sandals Of the metrol-
ogy OF that universal kingdom, the only
successful universal kingdom that there
ever will be on earth, the kingdom Of
the lord Christ, are already beginning
20 appear from out OF the place Of Sc
curity where they were deposited In the
beginning Of the world"
The Scotch sage has had many follow
ors in this country among whom IS The
author Of "a Miracle In stone" a Phil
adelphla clergyman, Or. Joseph A.
seiss, Whether the theory viii die with
It's most able defender remains 20 be
seen. The Christian" world at present
seems 10 take less interest in pyramids,
or IN antiquity, than In gold and dla-
mOnd fields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
SHOULD BE REVIVED.


II II pretty wen known In these parts
that some Of the ladies Of Utah made a
present to Susan n. Anthony, Of dress
made out Of Utah SIX. on the occasion
Of that distinguished lady's birthday
We refer to this matter because az
some comments by the American Econ
omist In recent issue that paper
said:
THE women OF Utah have Just pre-.
sented TO Miss Susan b Anthony. the
veteran leader OF the woman suffrage
cause. silk dress made from silk
manufactured and woven In the state
Of Utah. The spirit Of pride which led
The women 81 Utah 10 have the silk
dress distinctly a home product and
their evident belief In American indus
tries and IN The desirabinty Of the buy
Ing and wearing or American made
goods. is q very unmistakahie sign that
The day when a foreign brand enhanced
the value OF a fabric Is fast going, II
81 has not already gone When the wo-
men u the United states make up their
minds. a. they seem 10 have done in
this instance that American made
fabrics ore the fabrics which they de-
light TO Wear. the free traders might as
well give up forever their fight against
the American sir industry American
silks are evidently going 10 be the
thing IN the eyes OF those who wear
silks, and that means that the Ameri-
can silk industry. which the advocates
OF protective tariff have been working
70 establish, Is not only reality. but
that Il is about TO enter upon an era Of
more than ordinary prosperity"
sericulture was once an animated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
NOTICE.
DISTRICT SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The extended vacation OF the distrio,
schools, which experience has shown
was entirely unnecessary, has created
number Of difficulties and blocked the
way. to some extent. In the progress Of
public education. The present term VIII
Of necessity be shortened. and promo
tons In some grades will be hampered
II not entirely prevented. The litiga-
tIon over the payment OF teachers has
been also one OF the troubles caused by
the needless hiatus, and the folly Of II
all IL now fully apparent.
The superintendent, the principals
and the teachers. however are endeav-
oring TO make ID for lost time, to the
best Of their ability and the children's
capacity. All that can be done in reason
viii no doubt be accomplished Super
fiuous work is TO be cut out The phys
icai culture exercise in the afternoon
is TO be omitted and brief recess sub.
stituted therefor. Technical spelling
lessons are TO be reformed. and words
In frequent use are to be taught In
manner to secure the greatest general
benefit.
The last named feature Of the pres
ent plan is particularly desirable, We
have frequently noticed that pupils who
can properly spell many large words
seldom spoken, are sometimes sadly at
fault in ordinary photography The
same defect is noticeable, often, In
spelling by business and professional
people and even teachers occasionally
exhibit It in the commonest sort OF
small words. Utility should be kept in
view in all studies and that which will
be Of the most practical benefit In ey-
cry day life should have the preference
Another improvement projected by
Superintendent Cooper is the lessenlng
OF home study, and the Increase Of oral
instruction and responses in the class
room. We believe there is too much re-
qured OF our school children after
school hours. II they take little rec
reation In the evening, or have home
duties to perform, they are frequently
kept up at late hours, when they should
be In bed, porting over problems and
written exercises which weary them
and make study a burden. A change In
this respect will be welcomed by par
ents as well as children
We believe many OF our little folks
are too heavily taxed with subjects for
study. Teachers are In some cases
little too anxious for the rapid progress
Of the pupils under their charge, and
30 the examining process is resorted 10
and that defeats the END designed. That
which is learned too rapidly Is lost Al
the same rate. Better Impress little
thoroughly on the mind, than TO force
great deal upon brain that cannot
master II all
We commend our public educators for
the efforts that are being put forth, 10
make the best Of the short term OF the
present school year. and hope they win
accomplish what they have in view, II
there should be no graduation from the
eighth grade this year, while there win
certainly be some disappointment
among ambitious scholars, the general
public WIN understand the reason, and
viii not place the blame upon those
who are not responsible for the tenn
porafy failure. There are other years
ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
A NOTED ASTRONOMER GONE.

The announcement IL made IN the
London Times OF the death on the 2lst
Of February. this year. Of Charles Piaz-
"a smith. the famous Scotch astrono-
mer, who became known throughout the
world by his effort to prove that the
great pyramid In Egypt was erected ac-
cording 10 divineiy inspired plan. He
held other views OF rather unorthodox
color. one Of them was condemnation
Of the decimal system; another that
the Anglo Saxon race is OF Israeli,ish
origin.
No wonder that he found his position
among the fellow scientists untenable.
No wonder that he resigned his fellow
ship In the Royal society. although he
continued to attract attention by sclen-
tinc works and treAtIses OF a high or
der,
Professor smyth seems In some re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

theme in Utan. II was not only talked
OF. but many persons engaged In It
practically and with varying success.
Mulberry trees were planted on hedge
rows and on the side walks, silk worms
were propagated, and coeoons were fur
nlshed 70 outside markets and also
worked up in our home factories.
or late years We have heard compare
lively little on this subject There are
sull some persons. however, who are
engaged IN the business. and SIX goods
are manufactured TO a small extent In
this city. But general interest in the
Industry has subsidized, We believe It
will some day be successfully carried
on in Utah. and become one Of It's prof.
liable enterprises.
Mulberry trees are not suitable for
shade trees, however. There are other
kinds which are more useful and orna-
mental on our sidewalks. And the null
sance occasoned by the falling OF the
berries aud the climbing Of the trees for
the fruit by children, overbalances any
advantages gained from the leaves as
food for silkworms.
The climate Of Utah Is splendldly
adapted 10 those useful insects
and the mulberry fiourishes here when
properly attended to, The re-establish-
ment Of sericulture and It's DEVELOPMENT
as one OF our staple Industries would
be a source OF great good 70 the State.
1t would furnish employment for very
young and many old people which
would not prove beyond their strength
and capacity. and the manufacture OF
genuine silk goods would be pride and
a means Of bringing revenue to our
commonwealth IL ought to be revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
ON THE BATTLEFIELD.

The Chicago Inter Ocean publishes a
report by a British chaplain, In which
the attention Of the general Is drawn to
the attitude Of the Beers after their
battles. He was on the field after the
splon Kop engagement when truce
existed for the purpose OF burying the
dead. During this time he noticed the
conduct Of the burghers and says II was
characterized by the absence Of any ex-
utation.
He says they spoke OF British soldiers
as extraordinary brave" They rev.
erently bowed their heads when their
fallen enemies were buried. and they
Joined In the repetition Of the Lords
prayer. The chaplain made a note Of
such comments as these:
MY God what sight. wish the
politicians could see their handiworkl
What can God In heaven think Of
this sight What a cursed war that
brings these poor fellows TO such an
end
cursed Every day on our knees We all
pray that God win bring this war to
an end.
1T Is not our war II Is a war Of the
mlllionaires. What enmily have we
with these poor felloWs7
Would that Chamberlain, Rhodes,
and the milionaires could see these
trenches and graves, When viii this
unjust war end?
I'VE al hate war. We are men Of
peace We want TO go back to our
homes and farms, to SOW our seed and
reap our fields, and not make war.
Good God, When win il end?"
4 better testimony TO the Boer char
acter cannot be given. II the chap
laln's report TO General Warren is cor
rect, it proves that the farmer soldiers
under their rough exterior have the
qualities Of gentlemen and heroes. They
should make good citizens under a good
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

Partisan reports would be very con-
fusing, II they were accepted by the
public as genuine. The reception Of
speakers and candidates which one ac-
count calls frost. ia represented by
another as the warmest and most en-.
thusiastlc ever witnessed. We hope
our correspondents win confine their
statements to the exact facts, and re-
frain from the common political color
ing, which renders ordinary campaign
comment misleading and contemplate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

There may be nothing new under the
sun, but England viii have something
new tomorrow ST. Patrlck's day, in the
wearing Of Irish colors and hoistlng the
Irish flag all over the country. The
prediction one year ago Of such a situa-
ton as now exists in regard TO the
shamrock and the harp would have
been regarded as the acme Of absurdity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

81. Helena. on which T. to be the prls-
on camp ~ Cronje and HIS 1000 men
has an area Of only fOrty-seven square
miles. It's population Is about AGO.. In
Guiding a garrison Of battery % artil-
lery and company OF Infantry. As the
guard that WI look ont for Cronje viii
include several hundred Soldiers, the
territory may be crowded. fSr ST. Hele.
M u hills and valleys With compare
lively llt'la level AZ an the latitude
consistent with his safe keeping win be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

Lord Roberts has promised to lead the
guards brigade on the triumphal entry
into Pretoria. II may be some time
before the Beers will make their COM
ment on that promise. but present in
dlcations are that there will be con-
siderable bloodletting before the date OF
the event can be fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
Chicago RAcord

The decision Of the British generals
IN South Africa is evidently for the
better OBTAINING Of Gen. Cronje. He
viii remain at ST. Helena undoubtedly
uniil the close OF hostilitles IN South
Africa, for, In spite 81 the fact that
81. Helena supports only a small gar.
fison, British cruisers could make a
rescue by any madcap pirate OF prlya-
teer a moral irpossibillty All there
is left FOR him Is 10 ponder renectively
on the eccenificlties OF fate which De-.
cfees that the same destiny shall be
allotted to the FIRST emperor Of France
and TO a modest Boer burgher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

The decision Of the British authorities
20 send Cronje TO ST. Helena will link
the fame OF this brave and brilliant
officer with the greatest military genius
Of history. Napoleon. however, Volun-
tarily delivered himself into custody
when there was no necessity for It. re-
lying upon the magnanlmity II the Brit
ish government. He considered II be-
meath his dignity as the greatest war
rior and emperor Of his time or Of any
time, 10 nee to the mountains Of France
and carry on a guerilla warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16
New York Nan ami Ernresa

In deciding that Gen. Cronje shall be
Transported 90 the island OF st. Helena
and held there until the cessation Of
hostilities IN South Africa the British
government pays a significant tribute
to the genius and influence Of the Boer
commander. There can be no humilla-
tion for him ip thus following Ma
poleon In ordering that Cronje's term
OF imprisonment shah be passed amid
the same scenes whore the captive
Bonaparte spent his closing DAYS Eng.
land gives the highest possible recognl-
ton to his rugged greatness as a SOL
der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

There should be no lack Of small
change for some time, considering the
fact that the minis are to make $780,
100000 addition in subsidiary coins. This
win add 20 per cent to the present cir
culation Of such money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

Henry Watterson says there win be
no serious trouble In Kentucky. The
courts will see that matters go in the
same direction they would If force were
resorted to, and the latter can be put
to safer and better uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

The vote on the Quay case Is to be
taken on Tuesday. April 8. This is def
mite as fixing a time limit on the
nervousness Of would-be appointees to
the senatorial vacancy IN This State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-16

allowed Cronje, he can whenever ne
feels ike ii 20 up on a high rock, take
the Napoleon attitude and look toward
Africa, 1900 miles away as II repro
ducing the famous pose Haydn gave
the other famous prisoner OF 81. Helena
Likewise he can visit the Napoleon
neighborhood and muse upon the vanity
Of ambition and the yicissitudes OF war