davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

burglary ln order to obtain funds =,
carry p1, his project He has. IL is
added confessed to the police. who are
NV, ''2H tracking his accomplices and
way. anarchists in order 20 pre-
scheme 'u' 'ne
Paris Oct 2I-The officials Of the
~ lIis " police say they have in
,,. ,-'',,I .he Dauiurier story published
~, W. N.lt'e.IIste de Lyons. and find
~ 10 we without foundation. Couurier.
s"gl aAu ls vulgar thief hungerlng
lyi ,uoloiielS The project officials also
Hs-.aIe ihat the Brussels story OF the
o., ltsl OF S'p'i0. who attempted TO as
maze me Prince Of Wales In Brus-
s''7 april last iu Paris Is untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
VISITORS FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Hon. George Smith, ex-member Of
parliament Of Few Zealand. is in the
city the guest OF Bishop Isaac Barton.
Of the Nineteenth ward. 10 whom the
distinguished visitor presented a letter
Of Introduction from the. Premier OF
New Zealand. Hon. X. j. Seldom. Mr..
Smith was shown the sights OF the city
and introduced 10 numerous State, city
and county officials This evening ne
leaves for San Francisco on his way
home. He expressed himself as rightly
delighted with Salt Lake City. and was
surprised TO find II such an up date
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Gave Fictitious Names.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-It develops today
that the two men arrested last night
charged with completely in railroad
ticket forgery plot. gave fictitious
names. The names they gave were &C.
G. Sternberg and T.. y. Ashby." The
former Is maintenance OF way engineer
and the latter a signal engineer in the
employ OF the Lehigh Valley railroad
and neither was connected In any way
with the alleged plot.
chief Detective Colleran said ne had
ascertained positively the names given
by the railroad men were fictitious, but
ne had not yet been able 10 learn their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
PAPERS ARE HERE.
Mrs, q. Russ viii be Taken Back TO
Spokane.

The requIsition papers for Mrs O..
Russ Of Spokane. who is charged with
grand larceny, arrived today and were
examined by Attorney General Bishop
who pronounced them IN accordance
with law. Governor Wells Is expected
home this evening This afternoon in
Judge Timmony's court Mrs Russ was
charged with being a fugitive from
Justice and the time set for issuing the
warrant by Judge Timmony is next
Tueeaay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Violent Gales In England.

London oct. 27.-Vlolent Gales. ac-
c0mpauied by snow and rain have
swept over parts Of the country causing
floods The northern districts Of the
lowlands are flooded some OF the rail
roads are entirely impossible and 9TH
ers have water up 10 the floors Of the
cars. Al Newcastle, Hartlcpool Stock
ton South Shields and elsewhere. peo-
pie have been compelled TO seek refuge
in the upper stories OF their houses and
traffic Is carried on boy means OF boats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Lorimer Throughout the parade the
Industrial features were unique.
notable section was the Republican stu
dents league, comprising delegations
from the various institutions Of Chi
cagO.
Five hours after the parade started
Il was estimated that half OF the
marchers had not yet left the starting
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
AN INTERESTING RECITAL,
Over One Thousand People Listen to
the Organ This Morning

over a thousand people attended the
organ recital al the Tabernacle this
morning The crowd was very demon
stratye and several Of the pieces were
encored. Mr. II s. Goddard sang two
solos and after the recital large num-
Der Of the crowd fingered 10 hear Pro-
fessor Mcclellan play several extra
pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Julian Arnold Sails.

New York. oct. 27--Julian p. T. Ar
mold. second SON Of Sir Edwin Arnold,
sailed for Europe a prisoner on the
Cunard liner Umbria today Arnold
was brought here from San Francisco
last Wednesday by two Scotland Yard
detectives He was charged with the
embezzlement Of large sums Of money
in London early IN the year Arnolds
wife Is stu In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Licenses to marry were today issued
to John Fred Hoyrup. 36. and Trena
Frandson, A. both Of ogden; Jacob
Strassheim. g. and Eliza Jane Brown,
81. both Of GlenwOod SPRINGS. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
HENDRICKSOY GETS FOUR MONTHS

T. HendrIckson was today convicted
in Judge Tpmony's court OF the lar
ceny OF a pair Of boots, which We're
stolen from the sample room OF Mr.
Felt The defendant was sent 90 the
county jail for four months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Grain shortaee in Rnssin.

st. Petersburg, oct 21.-Accordlng 10
the Official Messenger the grain short
age Is not confined 70 the eastern
provinces and Siberia. The provinces
richest In cereals are actually suffering
on account OF poor harvests. Grain Is
forwarded ahead Of other merchandise
and grain railway rates have been re-
duced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

In the case Of Martha A. Rounds VS.
The Tribune Job Printing company the
defendant today filed demurrer to the
amended bill.
The court resumes its regular session
next Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
Dcwcy's Rrother Dead.

MantpelIer Vermont Oct Ed
ward Dewey brother 0t Admiral
Dewey has died at his home In this
cl,v Hs had been il several months
Win kidney trouble bUt his death was
unsvrset,i. BE was 4 years Of age.
IL ser,ed IN th5 civil war as quarter
m9..er III the Eighth Vermont resi-.
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
TAR BARRELS BURN.

Late this afternoon some empty tar
barrels on Fourth West and South TEN.
pie were set on fire and the West Side
department was called out, Il was re-
ported that little or no damage was
done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
EVENING RECITAI

a large audience attended the enter
tainment at the First Congregational
church last evening which was one OF
the Federation functions. Mrs, Coul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

man Is there no Republican today
VINO could see in the future a glory az
glorious as Lafayette could picture
from across the ocean? Why cannot
this nation be- Go the Filipino what
france was 90 the American? France
helped us 20 gain our liberty and then
lett us free 90 enjoy 10. We helped the
tllpino gain his liberty. let us help
him 60 enjoy that liberty"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

life. In the household, in the daily ex-
penditures of life and in the necessary
buying for personal belongings, which
is every woman's lot, the large sum
outlayed for an article of size does not
eat into the hoard half so much as the
dome and one tiny articles which must
be had, and which seem so little and
Insignificant by themselves that they
are thought unworthy to be counted,
but which end by making the entire
sum laid out for the "sundries" an
ish, and not infrequently take a good
sized slice out Of ONE other division.
In the same way the little things" are
the very marks of that refinement
which is desired by every woman as a
characteristic. The gown may be ele-
CANT, the hat expensive, but the little
details, a well-ftting shoe, a neat
glove, the fresh ribbons or laces, all
these things tell the invariable tale of
delicate taste and a knowledge of the
effect of dress which is the essence of
style.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Our Cooking School.

Fortunately veal is most plentiful at
just the season of the year when our
appetites need coaxing, and new ways
of serving are sure to be welcome.
Veal Scallop-Two cups of cooked
veal chopped very fine and seasoned
with salt and pepper. Fry two tea
spoonfuls of minced onions in two ia
blespoonfuls of butter until yellow;
add two cupfuls of strained tomato,
salt, pepper and a te~aspoonful of SUI
gar; when it boils add one-half a cup
full of stale bread crumbs and stir
smooth. Fill a buttered baking dish
with alternate layers of veal and to-
mato; sprinkle buttered crumbs over
the top and bake twenty minutes
Margaret Saunders.
Veal Ragout-Cut three pounds of
lean raw veal into inch square pieces;
roll in flour and fry to a light brown
in butter; add a quart of boiling water,
one peeled and sliced onion, one carrot
sliced, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash
of cayenne and three cloves; cover
closely and simmer one hour. Turn
from the kettle, strain the liquor and
return this and the veal to the kettle;
add more water and. salt if necessary,
and when it boils enough peeled pota-
toes for dinner and finish cooking.
Serve in a warn dish with potatoes
around the veal, and with the liquor
~thickened for a sauce.
Veal Pot Roast-Remove the bone
from a f1llet of veal and fill the cavity
with a forcemeat made of a little
minced salt pork and stale bread
| crumbs, seasoned with salt, pepper and
a little thyme or summer savory, and
fasten securely with skewers or cord
Put some thin slices of salt pork over
the fire in a Scotch bowl or frying par
and when the fat flows freely brown
the veal nicely on both sides; ther
V with boiling water and simmer
until tender, removing the hal
an hour before it is done. Serve on {
hot platter with stewed green pea:
around it,and accompanied by a brown
u made with the boiling liquor
Parsley (minced) is a delicious 1avol
for both the stuffing and sauce.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
Clever italian Lad Who Doesn't Believe
Improved Machinery Is n Curse-Put
the Piano on an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Notes of Progress.
Piano ON an Automobile.

While the automobile has been
reaching out into various fields of in
dustry and crowding the horse from
the shafts of the cab, the fire engine
and the delivery wagon, it was hardly
expected that it would assume the
place of the trudging pedestrian who
pulls a cart behind him. The inven-
ton of a clever Chicago lad, whose
father runs a street piano, however,
has opened up a new line of thought
and has at the same time relieved
the head of the family of much work.
The boy has been employed for the
last two years in a west side factory
where automobiles are built, some Of
them to be operated by electricity and
others by gasoline. The lad kept his
yes wide open while toiling at his ap-
pointed tasks and kept constantly be-
fore him the idea of learning how to
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
A Miniature Boomerang.

To make this miniature boomerang
all that is needed is a sharp knife and
some heavy card board. Cut a semi
circle, as shown in the picture, making
one end slightly broader thar the 9TH
er. To shoot this boomerang place II
just under the nail of the ~forefinger OF
the left hand. Do not put it there at
the center, but place it in such a way
that the larger part of the boomerang
is toward the left. Then give it a flip
with the thumb of the right hand and
the boomerang will act like the ia.
nous weapon of the Australian saw
ages, striking the object at which it is
aimed, and then returning to the per-
son who shot it. 1t will require some
little practice and experiment to get
the shape of the boomerang exactly
right and at the same time to place IL
in the proper position and give it the
proper stroke. This is, of course, a
play boomerang compared with the
wooden boomerangs which the Austria
Iians throw with such force hat they
can strike and often kill a man or
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
This College Girl Is 0. x.

A, college girl, slipping down to New
York last month for a Sunday at home,
found presently her seat in the train
shared by a young man. His appear
ance betrayed his species--the sort in
whom assurance is developed at the
expense of breeding-and in a few mo-
ments his conduct tailed with his
looks.
Finding that staring and smiling
were ignored, he offered a newspaper
to his companion, which was declined
by a nod of the head; then a maya
zine, also declined. Undaunted, he
hazarded the remark that the winter
was very mild. No notice was taken
of this interesting statement, but he
followed it with others, suggesting that
the train was crowded, the manage
ment of the road poor to permit it, ar
rival in New York might be delayed,
and several other equally important
communications.
Finding that silence was to be no
protection to her, the young woman
finally turned. 81 see," said she, by
the motion of your lips that you are
talking. AS l am stone deaf it will
do you no further good to continue the
conversation" The young mar rec
ognized his Waterloo, and fed incon-
t~inently to another car.-Harper's Ba-
Ear
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Don'ts for NTistresses.

Don't put your maid in an uncom-
Portable room to sleep. Make it at
tractive.
Don't ignore the fact that she needs
some time to herself to mend her
clothes.
Don't think she will respect and
obey you if you never show any con
sideration for her feelings.
Don't forget to give her occasional
outings in addition to her regular aft
ernoon and evening out.
Don't think she is neglecting her
duty if she doesn't happen to be occu-
pied every minute of the time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

build an automobile which could be
utilized running his fathers street
piano. He inclined toward the gaso-
line type, as it was cheaper than the
others, and he failed to see where the
electricity would come from were he
to succeed in building an electrical
machine.
Finally he set to work upon the de-
vice, putting in all his evenings and
spare time. He bought the parts from
time to time with his own earnings
and such money as his father could
spare from the receipts of the piano
and fitted them together as he had
seer the workmen do at the factory.
He had acquired a good working
knowledge of the principle on which
the machines were constructed and the
result was eminently satisfactory.
The piano was loaded upon a little
wagon constructed for the purpose,
and the operating mechanism was fit
ted into a box at the rear. Now the
itinerant musician goes forth daily on
his rounds with his hand upon the
lever instead of with his back bowed
under the strap with which he for
merly tugged the piano. His wife sits
up behind, ready to leap down and
pass the cup when her liege stops his
machine to play a few tunes and the
baby rides like a queen in front be-
hind his father.
The gasoline required to run the au-
tomobile does not cost much and as
long as the little engine holds to-
gether the Italian has a novelty which
attracts fully as many pennies to his
wife's cup as do the tunes he grinds
out.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

An Indian tepee, with itgt lodge pole,
in the course of it's evolrGn in pas
sing through the hands of a modern
inventor, has become transformed in
to an umbrella tent. The main orig
inal features are all there; the cen
trail pole, the supporting side poles,
and the canvas cover. There is this
difference, however, that the modern
inventors tent folds up conveniently
when camp is to be struck, while the
Indians and even the modern army
tent are not nearly so conveniently
set up and taken down. Duncan
Downs of West Superior, whose unique
tent is illustrated here, conceived the
idea of building a tent for hunters,
campers or army use, exactly on the
plan of a huge umbrella. Two sliding
collars, controlled by ropes and pull
legs, serve to open and close the tent.
The upper collar is adjustable at n
point to permit changing the height
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Take Me, I'm All Thine own.

Take Me, I'm AL Thine Own.
This hand is free, this heart is pure;
1t beats for thee, n only thee.
Unit I saw thy winning face
L loved not, and was fancy free.
I loved thee, and If thou canst say
You live for me and me alone
That I dwell in your heart of hearts
Then take me, I'm all thine own.
1 love thee! deeply, truly love;
For thee my life I would resign!
But I require in exchange
A passion that will equal mine.
A queen I'd in thy bosom reign,
Without a rival near my throne.
If thou canst this condition meet,
Then take me, I'm all thine own.
'Tis heaven when two are Joined in love
So deeply tina 'twere death to part;
But, oh, t'were death If I were doom q
To live on a divided heart!
If thou shouldst ever slight my V
The crime thou never couldst atone
But perish thought so base as this!
Take, take me! I am thine own!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

: Sound teeth not only add to one
comfort, but they prevent disease.
Many diseases of the eye, ear and cav
titles of the head are traceable to I'M
sound teeth, and there is not a disease
to which the body is liable that is not
aggravated by an unhealthy condition
of the teeth. Eye diseases are espe-
cially common as the results of poor
teeth. These affections may vary from
a simple dimness Of sight to total
blindness, the symptoms, however,
usually disappearing when the teeth
are attended to. Poor teeth are, more
over, a common cause of indigestion,
for good digestion can take place only
when the food is thoroughly masti-
Gated and this demands sound and
healthy teeth. Proper care of the teeth
during childhood often means proven
ton Of much trouble later in life. A
physician desiring to ascertain the per-
centage of children who cared for their
teeth properly distributed printed slips
In a school, having the questions: dc
you cleanse your teeth with a brush
every day." do you cleanse youl
teeth with a brush twice a day? o.
700 pupils only fifty cleansed theil
teeth twice a day, 275 used the brush
sometimes and IT'S did not ever own {
brush.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Automobile Service In Sudan.

New automobile service in the SUI
dan, between Hayes and Bammako on
the Niger, has been recently inaug-
urated, and a communication from
Hayes, dated the Bird of February,
states that Gov. Chaudie has just re-
turned from a voyage, in which he had
laid out certain new territory and in
the course of which he inaugurated
the new automobile system for the
transportation of passengers and mer-
chandise between these two points.
The governor and party left from
Bammako the 22d of January and ar
rived in two days at Xiii, making
about ninety kilometers per day on a
six hours run. From this point he
passed to Toukouto, and finally ar
rived at Hayes the 9th of January,
the whole trip taking thus about i've
days, says the Scientific American.
Upon his arrival the governor ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the rapidity and facility of the
new system and recalls the fact that
on a former trip to the Niger 1t re-
quired fifteen days to cover the same
route. By this system the Senegal Il
brought into connection with the nj
ger, The district passed through belni
Oncs which had not been reached acre
rtofore by water or by railroad. on &C
count of the rapids Of the Senegal an
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Black and White Effects.

Black and white effects are more
prominent than ever among the new
gowns in sight. White organizes are
made up with wide insertions of black
.Chantilly or French lace, and the new
gown of any sort, which has no touch
of black or white, or both, is the ex-
ception. Even the light cloth gowns,
r deliberately trimmed with cream lace,
which have no black at any other
point, will have square black velvet
bows on the front of the bodice, pos
sibly down the front of the vest, if
there is no other available space.
Black velvet rosettes and streamers
will also supply the browning touch
of distinction to many of the summer
gowns.
An important feature of the new
thin gowns which must not be over
looked is their sleeves. They appear
In great variety, but the most fash
fonable are the elbow sleeve, which
appears with or without a cuff, but is
generally finished with a frill of lace
or of chiffon wider at the back than
it is at the front, and the new lin
gerie sleeve, which is a sleeve which
ends just below the elbow. From this
point there energies a full undersleeve
of some thin fabric or light texture,
confined in a cuff or finished with a
zrufle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Chickens Know the Engine whistle.

A curious spectacle is afforded trav--
elers on the Monon railroad at MononA
Ind, the junction of the main line and
the Indianapolis division. Two of the
through trains, carrying dining cars.
meet there. and the dining cars are set
out. The cooks clean their kitchens,
throwing the refuse out, and the
chickens in the neighborhood come
and feed on the scraps. There is not
a chicken within a half mile that does
not recognize the whistles of the en-
! gines pulling the passenger trains,
and when they are sounded for the
station it is the signal for the chick
ems to run, flying over fences, and
hustling pell-meu to get on che ground
for the feast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
A Nursery Measure

The yard measure is a new and semi
useful nursery accessory. OF course,
the baby could be measured with a
common every day footrule or a tape
measure, but the fastidious mamma
thinks growth is too important a sub
ject to be treated in a matter of fact
way, and she measures Teddie's or
Marjorie's inches with a long, broad,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
Willing to Show EN-.

An honest young man who had es-
capped a great peril by an act of hero
ism, was much complimented for his
bravery.
One lady said: "I wish I could have
seer your feat"
Whereupon he blushed and STAN
mered, and finally pointing to his pedal
extremities, said: "Well, here they be,
num-"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

of the tent as desired; the lower coli
lar controls the extension of the ribs.
This tent when folded, shut up or
closed ready for transportation, con-
sists simply of the central stick with
the canvas rolled about itsin true I'M
brella fashion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
d Shattered.

"Chumleigh says his first love was
his school teacher"
Indeed"
eyes. But he says love's young
dream was shattered the first time she
took him on her lap"
"That seems funny."
mot at all. Ke was face downward
at the me."--CleYeland Plain Dealer
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

the mountainous mass called Fouta-
Djalon, which separates the Senegal
from the Niger. The automobiles for
this system were constructed by s
Paris firm and were installed under
the direction of M. Felix Dubois.-Chi-
cagO News
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09
FOR HOMEANDW WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Pen Pictures OF Current Fashions
Black and White Effects-This Col
Iege Girl Is O. -Don'ts for Mis-
,tresses-Cooking school
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

animal at 200 yards, the weapon re-
turning to the hands or feet of the
person who threw it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

fiat piece of wood, which has inches
and feet plainly marked on one side
and pretty pictures and verses painted
on the other side.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-09

The Power of Little Things.
1t Is the little things that count in