davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Italy at present Is less stable than
Germany 0r France. although quite as
sound as the Aus,r0-Hungarian em-
pIro. Tn the recent italian garlIamcn.
ary elections the government secured
majority. but only through the sup
port OF the southern and least progress
sye and wealthy districts Central
and especially northern. Italy voted
heavily f1r the opposition. The talk in
certain anu-goyernmeut circles, even In
those friendly to the Vatican, has been
Iu FAVOR of the overthrow of the mon
archy and the establishment OF re-
public An alliance between socialism
ana the irreconcilables of the papacy Is
Iuc0ugru0us, but 10 might come about
FOR the overthrow OF a government
equally hateful to the extreme parties
OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07
HER FACE is HER OWN

Justice Dayy OF tha New York SUE
,.r.,,,. ,,,,-, b,. r.rdsr.d "a dar.sl8p.
'''"' ''' -.
awarding damages 10 youHt "''''''y
who brought complaint ON the ground
that her "rlgbt OF privacy" had been
1880 o.. ,....f ,,t,, ~, l,g,
Which should De OF general lhlsie7"
The story 0f the case may boz briefly
t,lB oru, M manufacturers Ina the
,,..
9la'e useu 'N' picture '' p''',''''''y
| handsome young lady Miss Abigail
Robarfs0u I'm order t5 advertise their
r,,. .,...,. .,.t,t,..,, ,t.. ...,,
H''''' ''''
sent OK me eIfi Iheh she Drought "
suit f0r $4,000 damage claiming that
bar right az prIvacy had been invaded
,.,- 49,, .,.I.,.,, m.
l"V Jo't' '"""N ''' '"1 p'''''''' NV
argued that privacy ln every civilized
country Is regarded as sacred. and
.3t.5.
For years there has existed iu the
public mind q feeling that the law was
too lax bon 8n0rlIng no remedy for the
Unauthorized circulation of portraits VI
pryal, persons. and this Invasion of
privacy bias been koeuly feIt by the uub-
DE- 10 may De asked how the CIruu'I-
zion 0f these photographic advertise
uauu affects thu IluU1 In her r-h. N
privacy lt ls evident that the acts OF
,., i,..l... 1 .l.. ME- '. .s i ,r ,
v.rIsrmauf invites puII.. criticism ANA
brnsa her name into more or Iess UNI
.nN.9ipi,.' n'l.,l,l.. a.l 10 d ,ei.',N tx,
s.si,rg asra0isuy N IN. ta'.r.s "a iIfs
NJ privacy which SHE has right 10
enjoy To permit every person 90 print
eI usy ,aI, tos, y. az ' .s, . 'o
frare is mo- mower I'M tba courts to rrg-
tect her. would Doc asserting O. PROPOSE
to4 az war WIN me principles OF justice
. ol'I t.r tbs nrot"ltl1n NJ 9p".s g,1Is
and chauuls. and is there mo- power TO
protect the plaintiffs reputation or
'Lnl OF ~, E',F 9 iIt '.'u . ImI
nlarls ppirsg IL Doc by mn. bors.vbIp or
some other unlawful act2 ~ her Utho-
s'Ap1.c likeness owing TO lts beauty
.5,.-,i,.,, NAM ,o ' Is ,, ~, 1
r.qm which belongs 90 her and cannot
Doe taken from her without her consent
NNe mas d 'ItH, 10 say ',lai' WlIn9ut PER
l1.sress sboli rot bo rlr~nro,e5 or pssd
ty the defendants"
rb. foot should no ,,efs o. rote. NJ ty
tba rr,rsrous o9rffs,.u ,bo d., conn.
vay or apathar MANAGE 90 invade fba
ur.ett O., priy1s,r .f ,rsIr rprr.r,,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

wisely OF be above reuroach in his In
tercourse with his people He was born
"a king and should bee removed ON that
principle every King and emperor in
Europe Is da0med-lt is only a question
of drawing lots and UppJrtunity-un
less the anarchist breed Is educated in-
20 the light There win always be mad
dogs, but there should not be kennels
of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Your anarchist is not as a rule, a
reader 0r thinker. When he does read.
his literature has been prepared for
him hy men who think a-sQuiut But
generally Doc listens 90 dcclaimcrs Iu the
pot-housg rabI1 fellows only half hue
man. BE is bssotted or stupid enough
Co enroll himself in a secret society ana
bln1ly 30 its bidding. Il will be found.
probably that BresCi. the assassin of
Humbert was selected by LOT 90 KIN
king, about whose personality and
administration be knew nothing ex.
cegt through a haze OF hatred Tor the
klnely office So Jar ne the anarchists
are concerned, no monarch could rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

u is said that some Of the foreign mis-
sionarIas who escaped from the vicinity
Of Pekjn are at Troltzkosayak For the
sake Of friends who have TO answer
questions as 20 their whereabouts, they
should change their place OF abode at
an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07
Chicago Times Herald.

italy owes much 20 King Humbert.
Great progress has been made during
the TWENTY-FIVE years OF his reign.
Great gains have been made IN munich
ral ufa ana sanitary work there during
this period He was a constitutional
ruler ana in no way contributed 10 the
evils under which Italy groaned. These
should have led up 90 peaceful reforms
by the people and not 90 the assassina-
ton of the king by an anarchist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Julian Arnold, son Of Sir Edwin, exc
plains that O trust fund az which he
had the handling. was not smbezzled
but was lost through me failure OF an
investment firm This puts the matter
in a new light, 1.-THE Light Of Asia" so
in arnuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

New Jersey has got a chicken trust,
II is conducting a 3JO-acre chicken
ranch. with 10000 20 100000 chickens
and expects 20 furnish New York with
oue-f9urth 10 one-thIrd OF its consump-
tIon of 100000 900 dozen eggs annually
that De-. II the hens do not go on strike
for extra holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

'''"''' 'Np'... .'''. ~
'l'I order WIFI Dbl. .''''.'
81 ''" '.' '-. ''' ..., a., 1,,l
'''' I''"''' %" '.'.. ''.,... 49,. .'.s an
''" -'.H '', ...'.... ..,5..,.,.l.
"''''.''... ''.' t.... -, vi,
a.. ..,... w.. ,..,r.. ..It which she is
..I,
animated CONCERNING '.'a." ''-
BOO parts
...... dbl. ola ..,.... ,,,e,s 10
',, .'' "' .. I ,', Nam,
's "''ll .'.... ... t..I,. .,s NJ
-.ii...I. y+,,
,O.l-,I,g.. D.. lN' gI'. ..ns5'',..ii..f,..i...,"
but DO NOT do r.rht2 There we many
FrIs in me mi.l VINO 90 90 ehu g.. 4 ,l.i
d. ,r., . y. .'.t.,. rgTr.rg 1r,f15 The
town. Am I not as good as they are?
Knight Doe even better in fact
10 follows that the marriage covenant
has no meaning. on this point She said.
.>,,r a.. 2 a.r..v. lp Oh. .ar.s,s
laws. ] believe m no laws. I ann what
you call Free Loyer-but 10 Is not exc
o..'y ll.l 0....'g li.al guy no lIo
rol's M laya "a man Ind tba man
loves me- that De- good and enough. ]
gay TO him that love him aul Doe says
w. 49,, gs .'.' .n ,i'G S.,' s ~,
say words that mean nothing To- us9 If
I am sure that he loves me and WIN
n ' .,"y' nc i, s' O.. H.ln 9"I y, we ''se
long as there ls raaI love tnat Is ali /
ask Real love ia real marriage. This
IS one of The beliefs OF the anarchists d.
Where there IS DO faith in God and
no respect for the marriage covenant
upon which the state ls built there can
Doe no genuine loyalty 90 the govern
ment The girl frankly admitted this.
She said
MY ambition now Is 10 extend the
propaganda. j don't believe IN any gov-
.,.,.l Io I,5'' j" 'hs DI' yea
you maj II makes no difference 10 us
what government 10 is. We are trying
20 sst lia on a. governments II we can
and good II IL Is neressar,j A havo n
revolution here. LEI II come"
She had ro word M cers,rs f,r tho
assassin af King TIpmhart ON the CON.
trary she regarded the sorg,,rory d,.a
as one OF berorsm. She said.
u>-, ,,o,... gao. .... ,,
such "a decd. / do not think 7 an, br,yo
enough But j cannot blame one of us
VINO WY, oyHeN,es that 10 Is the. right thing
Who h rrJal and arnr.ssly "'' orS q ~ to'J ~
removed Shall I blame the agent who
removes. him. No, But / would not do
Oh "'' '''''
This then, is anarohIsm, II Is pro-
tested, that the association Itself plans
no murders. and that It's members act
s.'''y on 'heir own Individual response
D''''y IN everything they do, yet, II 10
~ true 'Iat even the young women 90
.N' association regard "a reg'cide as
"'''' anu revolution as natural
'",."7 OF propagation OF their faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Where there is So much good timber
TO select from as Boo Utah. the state
should reduce to a minimum the num-
Der of poor sticks permitted In the
Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Boxers are getting their work in IN
good shape nowadays DO Utah But
these boxers are putting up fruit for
market Instead Of cutting up Chris
Uaus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

In view off the Increased attractions
lu China Dom Paul ought 90 close bis
show for the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Too many cooks spoil tine broth uih-
erUise too many generals spoil the ad-
vance 0n peku
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

To the generals OF the allied forces In
china. Don't stand on the order Of co.
ing but 80 az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

hn.nt that open door To- China the
latch string doesn't seem 90 hang out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

AZ the battle OF Pei Tsang the Amsrl-
can. British and japanese forces ate
tackled 90 the left while the French and
Russian forces attacked In the opposite
direction To those who read between
the lines this ls significant It shows
that the sympathIes OF the Americans,
British and japanese run together
while the French and Russians find
themselves more In sympathy I'm the
final settlement Of the yexed Chinese
question the allies win probably be
found lined up as at Pei Tsang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

There Is little news from the Flovery
kugdom. and that little is very scrap
d."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

The foreign consuls in China are not
disposed 20 believe the official statement
that the ministers have left Pekin. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

An agricultural journal gives this tidy
bit OF advice as a plan that would De
an aid IN causing industrious and ambl-
tious country boys to stick 70 the farm
10 a greater extent and with more prof.
it and comfort TO themselves than Is
done at present.
Every residence on a farm should Doc
surrounded with flowers shwbbery and
"a pleasing landscape II is possible on
most every farm where one is not
oramped for space TO produce beautiful
effects without much expense 10 rec
qures some study and not little art
to get The best arrangement. but by
reading up "a few points ON Landscape
gardening and adding TO this knowledge
% few original ideas pleasing results are
not hard Co GET The refinement. cul-
iure ana tastes OF household are often
reflected in their surroundings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-07

Big forest fires are raging In yellow
stone National Park Already their ok.
tent is very considerable and if they are
not soon checked the damage win be
very great and quite irreparable They
may have been started by careless
campers though the park IS well pa
rolled by soldiers Every year there
are great forest fires In various parts
OF the country and millions Of feet OF
timber destroyed, but It is rare TO read
of any forest fires in Europe. The exc
PLANTATION is that the forests there are
very much better cared for than in this
country The forests are among the
greatest heHtages Of the people. why
are they not properly husbanded?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
AZ the Orpheur.

There was a big crowd down toxin
last night looking after Christmas
presents ane a good many people
found their way TO the orpheun and
seemed TO enjoy the entertainment
In the opening act ConIon and Ryder
were especially clever while Miss
Simmens and the rest OF the cast
were well up to their work Little
Claire Tex came out with new songs
and two dainty costumes necessitat-
ing a quick change from frilis and
lace TO a dapper little military outfit
A little native boy with uniform and
gun was impressed into her service
and dotted his cap 10 the applause
gained sby the little lady
Kurkamp is singing alone again
and gained much favor by his rendt
ton of "She Was Bred in Old Kentuc
XVI Ida Howell was lively as ever
making good in Every race has q
flag but the coon- Cohioh anu h-uo'
put on the old-fashioned -Darkies or
the leyee" act bringing it up-to-date
with local illusions that tickled the
audience immensely, they have new
cross fire of gags that contain some
clever Jokes that are new TO Honoiu
lu. RAYMOND and her cornet seem al
ways appreciated. Miss lie Claire
was in excellent voice singing seiec
ton from the Serenade and new
waltzsong. Hanlon and Singer ma
some new variations in their RIM
work while Adams was to the for
with Oriental Echoes and other ne'
ditties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
TRYING FOR BUSINESS
COMPETITIVE CONCERN OFFERS
uNIoE PLAN BASED ON
COOPERATION.
VIII Reduce Rates and Have System
in Operation BY Next June-Pro-
meter Arrived on the Aztsc-Au-
torstic Call Board Invention.

A competitive telephone service ss
within the reach Of the Honolulu pub
lie John c. Darlington of Omaha. a
voung man who arrived on the trans
port Aztec. came here for the purpose
Of working up a scheme in that direc-
ton. He called az The Republican Of
fee Monday night and said that IL the
people viii guarantee list Of ESQ sub
scribers a free lance hello service VIII
be in operation py June LIST
Mr.. Darlington says as starter that
his company. the name Of which he Il
as yet not ready to divulge, viii make
the fat rate OF 50 per month After
the system is nicely installed the rate
win be 81 50. and contracts for the
use Of phones will be made subject
to this offer.
Nr. Darlington feels certain that he
will have no trouble in securing the
requisite number of subscribers IN
that connection he expresses crate as
constituent at the rates the Mutual
Telephone Company is enforcing. He
also guarantees a satisfactory service
and 10 insure this he promises a suf
ficient number OF linemen and cleo
tricians to keep his system in repair
against the destructive force Of the
konas.
His system, he says, is the auto
matte call board system now in use
in many cities. by which no suct
thing as a central station is required
under ordinary circumstances. Their
IS a station, but for city service thu
call board works automatically. Tn
phone is the same as those now in use
when the receiver is taken down from
its place and the number is indicates
II the line is busy ii does not connec
at the time. but the moment the lin
is idle the bell rings back and then tn
connection is made without delay.
For long distance work, however
the central girl is still required,
there is a little room for sentimen
even vet. The telephones used wi
be of the long distance transmitter
for the city system.
Mr.. Darlington says the followin
cities have his system in use: Kali
mazoo. Omaha. Chicago, Detroit, Osl
kosh. Milwaukee, Hartford, Alban
and others.
The company is a cooperative or
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Cloud Photographs.

The demand for the best In photo
sraphy has been met by King Bros. IN
.leir latest productions of cloud eff
fects. finished in platinum.
Familiar and beautiful scenes sur
rounding Honolulu are now made IN
the most attractive form.
This is made possible by discovery
which permits treatment Of the ordin'
ary plate in such a way as to make
them sensitive to certain color rays
absolutely necessary In making per
feet cloud photos. No means are spar
ed in the production Of these photos
and is it a pleasure to note that thei'
efforts are being appreciated.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
A Bad Cyciist.

August Shaffer, who was arrested
for running down a pedestrian while
riding his bike, was given lecture by
Judge Wilcox yesterday on the ethics
of the wheel. He was discharged with
the stern injunction to respect the
rights of other people when wheeling
IN the street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

and bases its success upon its PAT
rorage from the start, and Nj. Gar
rington says il cannot lose money nor
be a failure after once OF foot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24

tion of the matter that was on his mind,
but he could not decide Just what to
do. The couple finally got clear out of
the court house into the outside corri-
dor. Then the girl talked some more.
People were coming and going, but they
saw them not. The lad was still unde-
cided, evidently, and the lady whisper
ed, Lets take walk. He did not re-
ply, but stood stock still. He would not
walk nor do anything else until he had
solved some question that was perplex-
ing his mind. The girl still strove to
maintain a lively convention and finally
a gleam of light overspread the troubled
face of the youth. 1t was plain some
question had reached a settlement in
his mind.
A minute later young man who gave
his name as Frank Volke and his ad-
dress as Akron was leaning over the
big desk at the probate office and giving
Judge Aungst information necessary to
the securing of a marriage license for
himself and Miss Bessie Mccoy of Can
ton. The young lady meantime was
standing outside, her pretty face bathed
in a radiant and triumphant smile.
Justice Bowman a few minutes later
tied matrimonial knot and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Volke left to take up the
trend of their married life in Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
THEY MARRIED.
Love Triumphed and an Akron
Youth Takes a Canton Girl
For HislWife.

They stood just outside the probate
Office door on Saturday afternoons
maiden of nineteen with large blue eyes
and golden hair and a youth Of twenty
five, who wore serious cast Of counte-
nance. They approached the door and
were about to enter when the young
man hesitated. The girl was leading
the way, but when the youth stopped
she likewise came to a halt. Then she
talked long and earnestly to the young
man and occasionally would make a
move toward the probate office door.
But the lad stood immovable and even
sidled away till he was clear out to the
outside corridor. Meantime the young
lady was talking to him impressively.
The young man seemed bewildered and
had that far away expression on his
face which betokened lack of resolu-
ton upon some question of vital i'm
portance that he was trying to settle In
his own mind. He said little. The lady
tried to assist aim to arrive at solu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
A KICK ON DICK.
Militia Wants to Know Ii He Ii
The Whole Thing-No
Staff Yet.

Columbus Dispatch: The members OF
the National guard are wondering II
Major General Dick is ever going to dc
anything for them, issue an order OF
otherwise give a sign Of National guard
life. Thus far he has not even appoint
ed a staff and the several commands are
going it blind, as 1t were.
There are some who claim that Gen.
eral Dick will have his hands full with
the Mckinley campaign and his con-
gressional duties, and say that 1t Is
doubtful If the general ever has thought
of the guard. In the event of resigna-
ton, 1t is pointed out that Brigadier
General McMakin could easily be elect
ed to the major generalship, and that
he would take an interest in Ohio mill
tary matters.
1t is pointed out that Major Dici,
should at least appoint a medical Off
Ger, as it is necessary that that de-
partment be organized and drilled AZ
once.
The militia men say that there is a
good deal to do to get the guard back
where it was before 1t was smashed
by the former administration, and that
the staffs of the brigadiers. and some
of the colonels should be appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
STARK AS AN EXAMPLE.
Warrington Refers to Its Action
In His Letter of With
draWal.

The Republican state campaign for
mally closed Saturday night. Every
county of the eighty-eight except
Guernsey, has been heard from and
Laylin, for secretary of state, has over
a hundred majority in the convention
Mr.. Howard Warrington, Mr.. Laylins
opponent of secretary of state, be-
fore the convention, issued a statement
Saturday night withdrawing from the
convention. In his letter he refers to
the action Of St0k county, the home
county of the president, who endorsed
his candidacy, as follows:
"The oft repeated charge that my
friends were against the 'administra-
ton was repudiated by those best
capable of judging the Republicans OF
the counties of William Mckinley and
George x. Nash, not to mention other
counties equally as loyal. In Stark and
Franklin counties this question was
squarely presented, and in each the Re-
publicans, by decisive majorities, en-
dorsed my candidacy and rebuked those
who would misrepresent and malign. ]
consider the result as worthy of the ef-
forts that have been put forth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST g. TRUAX. Wholesale druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
LEFT A CHILD
AT THE DEPOT.
Woman Deserted a Little One
At Alliance This Morning.
MAY BE A CANTON WOMAN.
Got OF the Train That Passes Through
This City at 2:34 In the Morning--
The Little One Is Being
= Cared For.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance, April 23.-A male child was
found back Of the express office by Will
liam Joseph, of this city Monday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. The child is about
two or three days of age and it is
thought to have been left here by some
woman during the night. The railway
officials saw woman get off of No.
this morning with a bundle in her arms.
She was seen go around the C. & P. side
of the building and come back without
it. 1t is not known whether the woman
got on the train at Canton. No one
seems to claim the child and 1t was ta-
ken into the lunch room at the depot
and Is being cared for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24

Miss Irma Powell. spent Sunday at
her home In Marlboro. lfg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-04-24
Read On, the News

25 Pieces Dimities, in Fancy
Fancy Plaid and Striped Ore
Figured Pk's in neat patterns
COiOred Dotted Swisses, Fine
Handsome COlOred Foulards