davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Della Fox has been declared insane
Her costumes were recognized as crazy
affairs many years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
PATENTS HIIlIl!lI ED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch aud description Of any invention viii
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. How to Obtain a
Patent sent upon request. Patents secured
through US advertised for sale at our expense
Patents taken out through US receive special
notice, without charge, in TIE PATENT RBsoRD.
an illustrated and widely circulated journal
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors
send Tor sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
Patent AftorueyS,)
Evans Building. WASHINGTON, o. Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

can be convinced that you should hava
q husband, should like TO be the man
. Husband 1 have gardener that.
smokes and dr1nksl ] have parrot that
swears ike a pirate and j have q cat
that stays out all night What in crea-
ton do l want with a husband?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
It's One Recommendation.

cleveland Plain Deaier.)
he?"
No
Nor fish?"
''No."
Nor knock about in the woods. nor
sleep in blanket. nor eat salt pork and
corn breads"
NO"
''Then why is he so anxious 20 get
away and rough It up in these beastly
Canadian Wilds2"
Because he can't take his wife along. 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Summer Coats and Vests

Some splendid things to show
you in the Skeleton Coats with
vests-of blue serge. These are
very dressy, cool and comfortable.
PRICES $500 and $3.50.
Then we have a blue serge coat,
skeleton style, double-breasted,
very stylish; price, $500. And
a fine blue serge coat, skeleton
style, full French facing Of satin
very swell; price $500.
Black Alpaca Coats, S1.00 TO
$500.
Gray serge coats and vests at
$500, $500, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
ThcNeWSummerC Clothes

The SWEETEST things this year
for summer wear are these French
flannel coats and trousers. Just a
hint of them. At $3.50, light and
dark gray, with a fine glack
stripe, round cut style of coat.
at $1,000, an olive green with
a fine white stripe, double-breast-
ed style of coat and a light gray
mixture with round cut style Of
coat
At $1,000. handsome dark blue
with fine white stripe, double
breasted coat
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
peARsoN's GREAT GIFT.
Colorado Csilsse conss - for the Prom
issd Chr,stnas CIT.

Colorado Csiisse Conss - for the Prom
issd Chr,stnas CIT.
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 73-As Santa
Claus eon6ning his attention to strug
Cling colleges. Dr., d. K. Pearsons
seems determined to put himself in a
position where none can aspire to be-
COM his rival. Within the last sew n
weeks this gentleman. who has started
out with the avow.d intention Of parting
with all MS wealth before his death, has
givea one institution the sum OF t7oo. 900
and to another $4,000. both absolute
presents OF cash.
Dr.. Peassons declines to state to whom
the fir,t nrincely donation vent. saying
only thu, il was given With the pledge
on the part Of the rec plen,s that hi,
nam. should oever be divulgei du-lng
his life tine, The second sum OF $50.
600 was sent yesterd " by ch -ck as a
Christmas peesent 10 Colorado college
These t~o CUTS bring tine actual tot 81
Of his known b-nefactions during tbs
past ten years to the sum Of s. ,S9, oo.
though these figures fall far short oil the
complete iis'.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

The entertainment and ball to be
gwen at the Armory Christmas night will
De a beautiful panorama Of beautiful
hings to see and pleasant things to hear
No pains or expense have been spared
to make this the erovning event of the
hold ~ season in Boulder There will
oe other features bu, the beautiful illu,
ira ed songs will be unusually attractive
Clear cut life like scenes produced BY
the finest electric machines will follow
the sentiment Of each song throughout,
its course II laughter is good medicine
then everybody should be we'll and
happy tha, night. There will be lew
tears OF affection and sympathy. Among
the sew raj songs will be the following: I:
my Heart is Now in Texas showing
q scenes OF life in the Lone Star state.
"Nhen Wealth and Poverty Met"
showing more Than 20 scenes comprising
lhe early estrangemeht Of two sisters
etc. Their lives pursue widely d,Hs rent
courses. After years there is dra matte
meeting between them, a tender plea for
one and happy reconciliation.
The song Side BY Side," traces the
lives Of two playmates. about twenty
scenes They are seen ~ children in
their plays and labors, later in their
school days. finally they 60 to war to
ge,her 10 the Philippines One is color
bearer and falls 10 action. The precious
Aag does not touch the ground for it is
grasped and borne aloft BY the life com.
panion who, also. later falls, and IS 10
l,te they we're inseparahle - also they
are buried side by side at the sound OF
taps, the last bugle call Of the day.
rJust as the Sun Went Dowr." The
scenes are lard in Cuba and are beautiful
beyond description. The woods and
flowers and landscape effects of Cuba
show it to be q paradise OF fruit. flowers
scenery and sunshine and amid these
urroundings the touching incidents of
the song occur.
"'Mid the Green Fields Of Virginia"
Whoever has seen the old southern plan
tation will never forget the like in the
south. The homecoming to the scenes
Of youth and all that transpires as told in
the words Of this beaut tu! song ate faith.
fully portrayed, Others a. beautiful.
Admission per couple. masked. 81,
extra lady Is cents, spectators reserved
seats 50 cents.
Mn AND MRS G. H. MELVIN.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
Grove 5 t|e Non
$|0|P 1|e BOZ
THE COILS TIGHTEN.
Aud Three Of the k,dnspers are Thought
to be Known.

Aud Three Of the kidnspers are Thought
TO be Known.
Omaha. Dec. 73--The police are sure
that Pat Grove and Lizsie Dennis. Of
Denver. had hand in the kidnapping Of
Edward Cudahy. From photographs
they have been positively identified by
the woman who rented the house where
the boy was detained, and by the bo,
himself. The woman is notorious shop
litter and took hand IN Kansas City
kidnapping The woman is nov thought
to be in Denver and the police there
have been advised,
Dan Allie is IN hospital at For,
Dodge. He was injured. and. was ad
mitted there. The nurse found sewed IN
his clothing several sacks containing
gold, and be gives 20 poor an account Of
where he got it, that he will be held. Mr.
Cudahy paid in gold.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
FOOT PADS BLOODY WORK.
Thieves Leave Their viet,ns to DIE After
kobbinS Them.

Thieves Leave Their vietsaas to Die After
kobblng Them.
Mitchell. S. y, Dec 23-N. J. Nielsen.
treasurer Of the Wofkmen's lodge Of this
city, was held up by foot pads at mid
nigh, last night. bound and gagged. his
pockets r,aed OF s7so. and left lying IN
an alley 10 freeze. When found by 4
night vatShman Neilsen's hands and feet
were badly frozen and be was uocon
scious. The money taken from his poek-
cts vas funds he had collected as treas.
urer Of the lodge. and which be was pre-.
paring to turn over to his successor.
There is NO clue to the perpetrators Of
the crime.
Louisville, KY. Dec. a3-john Kapple
man, q private watchman. was found to
day near bis place Of employment with
bis brains beaten out. His pockets had
been rifled Of his wages, paid him the
night before. No arrests have been yet
pade. The police are under The 'mpres
sion that the robbers b ,d spotted hun al
ter finding him draw his pay. and had
lured him TO his death.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
B0UlDER'S WOMAN LAWYER.

"Mlss Flora Silliman. the only woman
taking the examination. will be the
seventh woman lawyer in the state, pro
vided she passes the rigid examination" !"
says Sundays Denver News. "She sue
cessfully faced the supreme court judges
and answered all questions satistactor
ily." Miss Silliman is even yet taking
her course in the Law department Of the
university. but 10 apparently, so far
qualified for admission a. to be able to
pass the states examination now. Miss
Silliman resides with her parents on
Spruce street, near nth.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24

Reilly a1l nislistes iesa arrived At
Hubssf6's grss1bpsss, ArapaAes aveals,
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
FORTY DOLLARS A POUND.

Owe, 81. 10 fact, is the way some ore
taken by Sam Evans and his partner.
Mr. Matkt. 10 their Golden Age lease.
ran last week. The retoss Of thirty nine
pounds Of ore was on exhibition in The
window Of the First National bank l,
weighed eighty ounces and was worth
81 600. The ore was taken oat in a
weeks time by the two ieAsers' own
hands and Mr. Talbot. the owner. gets a
third Of its value BY way Of royalty. The
week before Markt and Evans sen,
down retort weighing thirty ounce,
and valued at $500.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
||V0SIO|l
We'll LQ|d P|0D
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.

Eagis Admits the Invsaiou Of Cape
Uoiopy 10 Grave AFFAIR
London. Dec..74-Capetown dispatches
do not paint the situatien in roseate hues
It is admitted now that the invasion Of
Cape Colony by the Beers and the sub
sequent uprising Of Colony Dutch was .
we'll developed aud masterly movement
on the part Of the republicans 1t viii
require 4 large force to overcome this
invasion,
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
Bride 1yU|ed
By 1|e Police
POLICE TOO HASTY.

Arre,ted AN InnOcent G'ri on Chsrge of
Shop Lifting.
Miles City. Mont. Dec. 24-Miss Belle
Howard of this city. who was arrested
for shop lifting and detained over night
in the police station at Minneapolis. is
daughter of wealthy citizen. The lace
missing got mixed among her other pur
chases. She vas acquitted. Miss How.
ard went to Minneapolis to pure hase her
nousseau, for her marriage with Captain
Nspe OF England. Great indignation is
ielt here over her arrest and detention.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
CAR WORKS BURNED.

Fire Does Great Damage to joliet Car
Factory Ints-s-ss.
Joliet, ILL.,. Dec. 74-The most di as.
trous fire fer years occurred here thi.
morning, when the street Car works
burned. Many cars and much cost,
m ,chinery was destroyed and two hund
red men are thrown out Of employm nj,
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
cAsTELlANeS PLAYED OUT.

Paris, Dec. alt is announced tha,
owing 10 their loss of social influence. III,
Count and Countess de Cas,ellane viii
abandon Paris and take up their resi-
dence in New York, ~ brother George
Gould has advised.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
FEAR OF INDIANS.

Alaska Alarmed nt rhrestesed Nst ~
Outbreak.
Seattle. Dec. 7@-Si,ka advices show
a serious concition of affairs there. The
people are alarmed over threatened
outbreak OF the Indians and the United
States marines are under arms. The
Iniians largely outnumber the ahrtes
numerically and the situation Is most
grave.
Daily camera., 1900-12-24
FINE CHRIGTMAs DINNER.

"A FIRST class dinner IS what We pro
pose TO give At Hotel Roberts" said
John Roberts today. "All the mountain
boys and many oshers will And royal
feast awaiting them 4 they call on us be
tween IL and I p. q. tomorrow. Though
the dipner is to b an elaborate one, the
same old price. IS cents, is al that will
be charged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Cured Of stammerIng.

A very important operation was late ly reported to the French Academic de Medicine by Prof Jonnesco (of Bu- taarest), who asserts that he has con- pletely cured boy of thirteen of a confirmed stammer by craniotomy. His theory is that the cause of the impedf- ment is often a fiattening of the left side of the head. which prevents the proper development of the skull, and consequently a compression of the brain at the very place where Broea thought that he could loealize the fac- lulty of speech. He therefore cut away such portion of the tissues as appeared sc cnnfine at that part the dura mater, and found the experiment completely successful One wonders whether this, too, was known to neolithic man. Many neolithic skulls have been found from which a small circular piece of the bone has been removed, evidently dur ing life; and it has also puzzled an- thropologists to assign cause for this primitive kind of trephining. But If we assume 1t was done to cure stam- mering all difficulty would vanish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
A EreatfHI Mendioant.

A grateful mendicant has died in the village of Hinstoek, near Newport. England, and his gratitude assumed an exceedingly novel form--for a began. His name was Meeson, he was aged, and lis generally destitute air and wretch ed surroundings gave his neighbofs the impression that he had not penny in the world. Out of pure charity they accordingly for many years provided him with food and clothing. Great sur- prise was caused among the good sa- maritans when it became known that by his will he had left G2,000 and cer- tain real property for division among those who had assisted him. AS one of them remarked, it was clear case of casting your bread on the water, and seeing it come back after many daya buttered on both sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Advance in Hteher Education.

The advanced stages of education are becoming more thiekly crowded. Twen- five years ago only per cent of the population was enrolled in the public high schools. now the percentage is 0.61-the number of such pupils having increased from 1900 in 1876 to 449,- 600 in 1898. The number in private high schools has increased in the same time from 3,740 to 105, ,225-there hav- ing been a decrease relative in pop ulation. This indicates large meas 4ure of advance in the public high schools as preparatory schools for col- leges over what was the case years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Farming in Colorado and New mextco

 ! Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.
 The Denver & Rio Grande Rail. road, "The Scenic Line of the World :" has prepared an Illustrated book up- on the above subject, which will be sent free to farmers desiring to change thair location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticul- tural and live stock interests of this section, and should he in the hands ofevery one who desires to become acquainted with tke methods oi of farming by irr. atlon. Write S. K. Hooker, G. P. X. T. A., Denver, Colo.' If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
THE'BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains to Part- and, Puget Sound. "The Rur- liDgton-Northern Pacific Ex- press," No. fl, from St. Louis, at 800 a, III, for Gansas City, St. Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, Washington, sfa- a,ssSeaitle, Puget Sound, and port Hand, Oregon, via Billings, Montana the short linesand time saver to the Upper Northwest. To the Puget Sound in TT Hours. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free), stand ard sleepers and dining cars with through tourist sleepers from kansas City, This is the main travelled route St. Lonis to the Northwest.
 NumA.a 5 "Ns bras k Colorado Fx- pressa' mid day train from St. Louis for Nebrasf a, Celol ado, Utah, Pacific Coast; one night to D Ivef, Also for St. Paul, Minnea polls and beyond.
 No Is. at 8 Al P, m. St. Louis to Kansas City, Omaha. st.Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska Colorado. Utah. Pacific Coast, via Denver also to t c Montana, Washing ten, Oregon via Lincoln aud Billings
 FM UGG, L " WAKELY rPA, .eO4 Pine st. Gen. Pass. nger Ag't
 st Lau1s, e St. Louis, Mo-
 aHon ARD L' IoTT, G.Dl Ms na ger.s St louis, aio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Don't Take Up Your Hind

that you can not have a pretty home because you haven't lots of money. You must not judge this store by the prices others charge. Don't think you must pay high prices to get the best. It sn't always necessary. It isn't at all here just at present. We have lots of home-brightness for some one.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

worthy OF a secretary OF state It was
managed so that they all began to pull
in the same direction. Unpoetically
enough, their common hopes were based
on the possibilities of the Shoreditch
refuse, which was TO be destroyed at re-
duced cost, was to supply electric lights,
was TO supply the hot water for baths
and wash houses and was to heat the new
technical institute and free library. A
piece Of land was bought for $155,ooo TO
accommodate the whole outfit, and to
provide a public park in the bargain, and
after all sorts of chickering's and delays
the whole thing actually was completed.
A Greedy Monster.
OF course, the most interesting depart
ment of that plant was then and Is now
the dust destructor and lighting station
The fuel with which the Instructor Is fed
Is the house refuse of the district, ashes
and vegetable matter, for the street waste
is still removed in barges. The district
cannot. however, furnish enough of the
odds and ends OF housekeeping to occupy
the monster, and although Shoreditch has
taken a contract to burn the refuse OF
several other nearby districts, the greedy
destructor is not satisfied, and has to be
kept going on Sundays and part of week
days with coal. Its capacity is, roughly,
ffty-five tons OF refuse day
Naturally tho light for Shoreditch's
thirty-eight miles of streets and it's shops
and public houses is needed principally
at night so the dust destructor occupies
itself daytimes with doing it's duty by the
baths, aided thereto by an ingenious con-
trivance for storing heat. The bath build
ing is heated with hot water also OBJ
tanned by condensing the exhaust steam,
and the system of wash houses gets its
hot water in the same way.
biggest BATHS In England.
This bath building is shown in an Illus
tration. Its area is over 5000 feet, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Il contains two great swimming baths,
first-class and second-class. and four sets
OF private baths, with first and second
classes for men and the same for women.
The swimming baths will hold more peo-
pie than any others in England. This
bath building has been open hardly
year, yet it became immensely popular
last summer, and the private baths are In
constant use now, the large swimming
baths being boarded over during the win
ter. however, and the hall, fitted with
galleries, rented for entertainments. IL
was this feature of the improvements
about which inquiries came from
America.
The wash houses include laundry with
fifty separate washing and drying COM
partments, mechanical wringers and large
ironing rooms, where the Shoreditch
housewife pays sixpence, and does up her
entire weeks washing. The public liz
brary, with IS 900 volumes and no end Of
rooms for men, women and children, Is
crowded every evening, and the technical
institute. also completed. has now pupls
enough to tax the resources and patience
OF its instructors
1t ia almost too early to look for even
the first fruits of Shoreditch's big accom-
pishment. DIR. Robinson himself was
rather at n loss when l asked him TO
point them out. He said: 'The thing Is
success. 1t is paying; that's the main
thing. And our people are beginning to
take an interest in e; that's a great
thing. We're employing $50 of them.
Were teaching our poor to be clean, and
we're giving to them mental advantages
as we'll Our model dwellings, our streets
and our little shops are lighted inexpen-
sively by electricity, and there are three
big electric lights down there In Wilman
Gardens, where many murders were COM
mitted. We're realizing our first motto,
More light. more powerH
CURTIS BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

ceived the idea of making II do some
thing for its keep" and started little
30 horsepower electric station TO light
their own works. AS DIR. Robinson him
self put IL when talking to me. ut was
really a toy" but II struck the vestry
clerk that here was what he was looking
for, at least In miniature, and he returned
10 London and asked a consulting engf-
neer how big an electric station IL would
take to light Shoreditch and what 1t
would cost. The engineer said. Fifteen
hundred horsepower; cost, sS5Oooo. He
added that he thought Shoreditch could
make money by building 1t. The people
who make dust Instructors said that one
Of the size necessary to furnish power
for so large an electric station would cost
sS5 co., AT this time the refuse of Shore
ditch was being removed by means of
barges only, at heavy expense, and the
saving TO the district by burning this
refuse instead of "barging'' 1t away was
one OF the strong arguments which DR..
Robinson made in favor of his plan.
A Long, Hard Pull.
Finally the vestry appointed commit
tee to see what 1T could do about this
business OF making its refuse tax eat UP
some of its lighting tax. Just to show
what a job II is TO achieve something Of
this kind. X may be said that the COM
mittee was appointed away back in 1891.
About the same time the district, imbued
with the spirit of progress, concluded that
it really ough1to have the baths that 1t
had been trying at odd. times to get ever
since 1876. and DR.. Robinson was made
secretary OF the bath committee. Fur
thermore, he had just been appointed
clerk of the Shorcditch parliamentary
committee which looks after district APP
preparations and local bills In the house
of commons. 1t Is the chief business of
committees 10 oppose other committees,
and 10 get into deadlocks among them
selves, but after four years of diplomacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

Srselton with the natives % the Iasll,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Lost Tribe Of ESkmOS Discovered on an Island in Hudson Bay
Homes Built Of Whales Skulls.

liauities most Interesting &c the student Of
ethnelogy, and these are illustrated by
superb collection ~ utensils. Weapons ~
the chase and other objects. which,
through the agency ~ pr Franz Boas,
has been fetched 60 New York go a Nhal-
Ing vessel ard deposited ln She Museum OF
Natural History,
The houses az skulls above mentioned.
more properly described as huts arc hart
by putting together the sreat 3aws 20
right whales which are covered Nlth
skins Ia the middle ~ THIS primitive
dwelling iS an elevated place on which
stands the inevitable stone lAmp-chief
essential of every Eskimo household In
deed. the whole life Of tho family may be
said So rvvolve about This lamp. the in-
mates depending upon u fag their very
existence. Without IL they would be un-
able 20 occupy so frigie and otherwise un-
lnhghitable region. 1, is employed for
lighting, heating. cooking, melting snow.
drying clothes and In certain arts, Yet IL
"a nothing more than an open dish -
whale OH er seal rl. rla wick 81 dFy
moss soaked IA Far.
Ihe whala - the CHIEF. mssrs OF sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

was having my lesson TO l3iud0o-
stance from my high-caste mnnsh3 phpfa
Z employed on nrst arriving IN India, who
dIiated With great bitterness nu The arra-
gance IL FaaFopaans. Presently, wishing
20 give some orders 20 M icw-cSste
svxeepcrs about ny dogs, asked the
wuHsh& 30 interpret far mo. and among
other thirrs. fo hand fha sweeper fu+
pres ard 90 give my directions a. 20
certain purchases Instead ~ placing the
money in she man = hand. tho uansW
threw II on the ground. and tae sweeper
quite coutenfcdiy gathered 80 'he coins.
safufed respectfully, and ~FhdreN.
asked tho munshi h0w n sas that he.
Us no resented tht arrogance nf Eururfaa s
$50 much was SD insuitinE in his behavior
60 tA- poor aweanar and be explained
that the latter quite Understood their re-
speetive positions and asa NOT cxperi
high caste man 20 Fun any rtsk % touch
Ing hlm. well knowing the penalty ~ nne
au3 iraublesume purtnatfioa which W1ui3
be thereby eutaHaa -f' ha n6rIs journal.