davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
METROPOLITAN AND B. R. r.

It Is reported that Metropolitan Street Railway
interests have acquired large holdings OF stock OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which thay
accumulated at the low prices prevailing last sum
rner and that az the annual meeting OF the Rapid
Transit Company IN January two representatives
OF the Metropolitan interests viii be elected d.
rectors is added that there IS present inten-
ton on the part or the Metropolitan interests to
control take active part IN the management
OF the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

and lungs. We have thousands of grateful
Patients who write US they have been cured
after they were given up by the doctors.
CHARLOTTE, Mich.
SfTs After being given up by several OF our
pest Physicians, having throat and lung trouble,
aao pronounced Q case of incursble consumption,
NY si=ie1 started the use OF your Pure Malt Whis-
Key She has taken three bottles, and IS 80 much
improved II strength that gre al feeling quite
hopeful MRS. BELL SEACL.
II ne only WhiSSey taxed by the Government ed-
Ihs guarantee. Ali crEggsts and grocssos
1s sstHss. they injurious Send foG free medical
DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co, Rochester,. N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
THE AWARDS.

Hunters and jumpers prize. $780, second prize.
$75: third prize. S33-won ey Heatherbloom o. 81 e1
nlond e., exhibited by Hart Bros, ridden by G Hart
second Hornppe. exhibited by Miss Marion Alurch-
son. third.
mrst prize. $50: second pze. $40; third pFiIe %
,$90b--Non by Kitty, ch. exhibited and ridden y
George d. Widener: Lulu. CHI exhibited by F. n bur
ton tr by F.. Antony second; CoWan Belle. D. m
exhibited Thomas l. Watts. ridden by r. Hewitt thIrd
horses eavy weight: rst prize. 500: second
prize 500; third prize. $50JWnn by Moscow ch eT
hIbted by +. q. Bourne, driven by W. A. Hair; Billy
Finch hr g.. exhibited by w. l. ElknA, driven by IL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
WoRKI5G on ". L. STRONG d co.'s BOOKS
no IRREGULARITIES DISCOVERED BY THE EX-
ANIMATION. IT Is SAID.

Edward A. Treat receiver OF the drygoods COM
mission firm Of W. L. Strong K Co. said yesterday
that good progress was being made In the examina-
tton OF the firms hooks but IL will be several days
before the examination is complete and he can
make a report upon the affairs of the firm The ex-
animation is said has not disclosed any irregu-
larities
AT the Office OF Butler. Notman. Joitne & Myn-
derse, counsel the receiver II said yester-
day that Cornelius n. Bliss. John Clafin and A D
Juilliard. the Advisory Committee appointed by
the receiver. probably would give out all informa-
ton regarding the affairs of w. L. Strong & Co.
when the receiver ready to make his report
The Advisory Committee Will have charge OF the
work OF reorganzing the firms business II the
hrm is able resume after the debts paid and
the interests of the late w. L. Strong with
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
INTERNATIONAL 7. NJ. c. A. JUBILEE

Boston. Nov. 19.-The date decided upon for the
International Young Mems Christian Association
Convention. in Boston. is juno II TO 16. 1901 There
are !. .439 associations in North America alone. and
their total net property in buildings and other real
estate amounts $40 246,4S7.
The international Committee and their friends
are working for a jubilee year memorial in the form
of permanent fund OF sl.OO0.GlO One subscription
or $4,000 has already been received, and ad-
1ninistration building In New-York has also been
offered.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
RA1K OFFIcI4Ls SENTENCED.

Iondon. Nov I9-Director Nelson and Manager
shimmon who. with the auditors OF the institu-
tim were found guilty November IA Of falsify-
ing the books OF Dumbells Bank OF Douglas Isle
of Man which recently failed for 100000
were to-day sentenced TO five years imprisonment
The others received sentences ranging from six
eighteen months Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MAKING EXCUSES FOR cAPoTE-
CHARGED WITH DELIVERING TH1 CUBAN ARMY
TO THE AMERICANS

70 LdE AALt-ILANS-
Havana Nov 19-The supporters OF Senior
Capote for the Presidency OF the Cuban Consti-
tutional Convention are evidently anxious TO
exculpate him from the charge that, as Cuban
Secretary OF War ne delivered the Cuban army
to the Americans without definite promises with
respect to the future They have issued p state
rnent saving that what he did was the best thing
that could have been done in the circumstances.
and that he acted in conjunction with Garcia,
Gomez and NasO.
Only ffty-six cases OF yellow fever are now
under treatment Among those are two Amert-
cans The disease Is abaUtng rapidly In Havana,
and It IS hoped that by keeping out immigrants
the city will soon be entirely rid OF L.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
4 CErRCH's DoUBLE CELEBRATION.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the conservation Of
81. Peters Roman Catholic Church. IN Barclay-st..
and the one-hundredth year Of the foundation OF
the parochial schools OF the church will be cse-
o'clock when Father Lavele. OF the Cathedral, will
preach.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CONSUMPTION

j ne Qn1S was Wncu
doctors thought con-
sumption could not be
permanentlycured,bu but
since they have discov-
cred the powerful cura-
tive qualities of Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey the
best doctors agree that
twill perrnanentlycure
consumption and all
diseases of the throat
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FOOD MEDICINE

SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver oil is
equally food and medicine.
A little of it sets the stomach at
work on some easy food-that is
medicine.
How does it set the stomach at
work?" By making strength: by
creating strength; by turning the oil
into body and life-that is food.
Wen send you !i,tle Try. yoa Eka
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street Nuu York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
THE HORSES REIGN BEGINS
FASHION AND THOROUGHBREDS HOLD
SWAY IN THE GARDEN.

THE SHOW OPENS WITH FULLER ENTRIES
ANcE THAN IN ANY FORMER YEAR
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

finland around the ring at top speed. just !
grazing. but never hitting, the barrier with his |
wheelhubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
ELECTRIC, STEAM AND GASOLINE
CARRIAGES.


Summing II all up briefly, one may
say that for use In cities the electric
automobile stands without rival Il
Is made In AN models-hans0m
phaet0n, bruugham, victoria, brake,
physicians coupe, delivery wagon,
ana truck No other automobile
offers such variety OF style and finish;
anG on good roads, IN populous dis
tricts. no other can show such adj
vantages. II Is sufficiently rapid
thas won prizes In road-raCes against
all cOmpetitOrs). Is clean, free from
noise, free from distributed electric
supply stations (thlugs sure 10 GOMEZ,
this would seem 10 be the automobile
Of The future
For the present. however the
electric automobile cannot offer the
general usefulness Of the steam car
rlage or the gasoline carriage. the
man who would journey about the
country In any direction on roads as
they are must have one Of these latter.
The gasoline carriage has won IT'S
spurs: the steam carriage IL rapidly
winning spurs also, and owes much
Of rs success to the fact that for
generations now engineers have been
working 20 improve and simplify the
steam engine, while the gas engine,
n more recent product, has been less
perfected Therefore Il is not sur
prlslng that the machinery In a steam
automobile takes up half the space
ana weighs half as much as equally
effective machinery IN the gasoline
automobile StIll this heavier ma
chine-v bears a broader stamp Of app
prevail than the lighter, because 1t
has had time 10 win that approval
hundreds viii argue for gasoline
where tens favor steam Steam car
riageS are speedier, | myself have
ridden al forty miles an hour IN one
Of them; but there is, OF course.
that boiler TO make trouble Steam
carriages are cheaper by % per cent
and lighter by 40 per cent; but they
do not equal the gasoline carriage
In convenience for touring: indeed.
only two models are on the market
nOW--One a runabout covered or
uncovered with small capacity. and
tW0-seated road wagon Uncovered
not much better of. The questions
OF odor. noise. and vibration have
teen sufficiently considered and In
operating cost, repairs, and trouble
OF running there Is small choice. It
is easier 10 see a future FOR steam,
but the present Is a -up.-From
Automobiles for the Average Man"
By Cleveland Moflett, IN the Amerl-
can Monthly Review Of Reviews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
THE OLD DAGUERREOTVPE.


10 In the attic ! found them, locked In
the cedar chest,
Where the Powered gowns lie folded,
which once were brave az the best
And. Ike the queer old jackets and the
walstcoats gay with stripes,
'They tell Of a WORKOUT fashlon-these
'ol1 daguereOtypes.
quaint little folding cases, fastened with
tiny hook,
Seemingly made to tempt one 10 lift up
the latch and look
.1.inIngs Of purple and velvet, odd little
frames Of gold,
.Clrclng the faded faces brought from
the days Of old.
Grandpa and grandma. taken ever so
long ago,
'Grandmae bonnet a marvel, grandpaa's
collar a show.
Mother. a tiny fodder. with rings on
her baby hands
'Panted-lest none should notlce--in
glItterlng gilded bands
Aunts and uncles and cousins, a starchy
and stin array,
Lovers and brides, then blooming but
now so wrlnkled and gray.
Out through the misty glasses they gaze
az me- sitting here
Opening the quaint old cases with a
smile that is half tear.
y win smile no more. little pictures, for
heartless II was, In truth,
~ drag 20 the cruel daylight these
ghosts u a vanished youth.
% back 20 your cedar chamber, your
gowns and your lavender,
And dream, mid their bygone graces
OF the wonderful days that were.
Saturday Evening Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
PiEHkAHaEag
+ acts

Mrs. PiSItItam person
ally attends to her fre-
HnsBdous correspondence
with suffering women
Her trained assistants
are all women
The letters from women
are opened by women
only
They are read by wO-
men only
They are answered by
women and only women
The correspondence is
sacreGly confidential
Write for a book Mrs.
PlHkfIaETi has Just pub
Hshed which contains Iof-
ferS from the mayor of
Lynn, the postmaster of
Lynn and others of her
own city VINO have made
careful Investigation
Mrs PInkham has
hslged a million women
who suffered with female
troubles She OsH cure
YOU Her address is
Lynn, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
Cure for Cholera Infautum- Never Known
10 Fall.

During last May an infant child OF
hopes Of recovery. ] took a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy to the house, telling them
according 10 directions In two days
time the child had fully recovered. The
child is now vigorous and healthy. I
have recommended this remedy fire.
Quently and have never known II to fail.
Mrs. Curtis Baker. Bookwalter, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
|i!NhHI|4l!II]|
|N,iEtIll:|
TRIFLES!

Our cars ATE no Detter-!n themselves
than the cars OF other lines. IL IS
what Is INSIDE them that makes them
more comfortable.
For instance The seats IN our reclia-
ing-chair cars are provided with Linen
head pieces-clean and cool our din
ing-cars have electric fans. and are COR
geously decorated with flowers In
every car is thermometer. which the
porter constantly c0nsults in order 10
keep the temperature OF MS car as near
~ uniform as possible.
BY themselves, these things are tribes
but the sum total Of them goes "a long
way toward making O trip over the
Burlington a mighty enjoyable expert
ence.
Burlington trains leave Denver 400
and 1000 3. m. FOR Omaha. kansas city,
St. Louis. and Chicago.
Tickets at all r, G. w. Ticket on
ces
Through sleepers daily. ogden and
Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chi
cagO.
Ticket otiioe, PA South West Temple
Street
r. F. NEsLEN. General Agent. Sal,
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

William Sage. the author Of Robert
Tourney just published by Houghton
Minlin & Company, Is the youngest son
of Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson. who is
known as a writer OF works on AmeH-
can history and English literature Mr.
sage dcscends from a long line OF Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut ancestors,
but was born In the state Of New
Hampshire When about twelve years
old be was sent to the Gunnery, a
school first made famous, many years
AGO by one Of DR.. Hollands novels.
From there he went 10 France as q
schooibOy. and afterwards 20 Stuttgart,
Germany. where he finished his educa-
ton on his return TO America he began
a business life, entering as a clerk the
banking house OF Barring Magoun &
Co., New York city, where he remained
several years; but his health falling,
he went again 10 Europe, and on his
return ATTEMPTED literary work. He
first wrote short stories and sketches,
some OF which were published In Short
Stories and the New York Ledger. But
he shortly began 10 entertain the idea
OF writing a novel; HIS interest in his
tory. especially IN American and
French history, has always been very
great. and his knowledge OF the locall-
ties and the incidents Of the French
revolution very naturally furnished
him with suggestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO-U PACIFIC
s. NORTH WESTERNLWE

EASTER than any other Toufs.
"TEE 0gRl3N0 L'NlfE9'
eduipred with Palace Sleeping Cars,
BuRri Smoking and Library Cars
nrih barbf1 and Dining Cars, meals
"a Ia carte" LEAVES SALT LAEE At
TI.45 EVERY MORNING The Chicago
Srffiai leaves San Lake Tey even
me af6.4J. First class equipment
including Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The Atlantic Express leaves ar 100
a. m. For tickets and reservations
grrly 10 ticket agents, or address
"a. Walker, Ge7IAg'ntCh Chicago &
North Western Ry, zoos. MAN ST.
SAT- Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
BANK STATIONERY

And printing specially attended 10 at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
MAGAZINES.


F In the July number Of that useful
periodical the Self Culture Magazine,
announcement Is made that on the LIST
OF the present month the proprietorship
Of Self-Culture passed from It's found
ors. the Werner Co.. Of Akron to The
Self-Culture Magazine Co., represented
by Messrs. Alvah d. and William w,
Hudson. Of Cleveland. The transfer Of
the periodical from corporate into prl-
waite hands. the new proprietors state,
will enable IL 10 90 forth on It's sue
cessful career with renewed vigOr and
90 receive that special interest and in.
creased administrative care and atten-
ton which its late owners and the linz
mediate friends OF the magazine have
for some time sought 10 obtain for 10,
New features win be added 10 increase
It's popularity. especially In the way OF
fiction, and, now and then. 10 brighten
los pages by chatty talks lively
critiques on men and things, and by
occasional papers OF wide and vital
public interest. written In the less for
NAL. academic style, OF treatment and
disduisition. The July number, the first
under the new management. contains
q dialect story "A Victim OF Heredityi
or. Why the Darkey Loves Chicken
by Charles w. Chestnut, and one Of the
editors contributes a sketch Of Mr.
Chestnut, accompanied by a portrait.
There Is also a story Happiness"
translated from the Russian OF Bud
istchef. with other additions TO the fea-
lures hitherto distinguishing Self-Cul-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
NOTES.

The first edition OF Mr.. Aliens new
noyel The Reign Of Law" was up
wards OF 10000 and was sold before the
pay Of publication. II is likely to be OF
interest to collectors Of first editions OF
PIT Aliens works as the drawings by
Harry Fem and j. f. Earl which are
reproduced In photograyure will here
bfter be made by half-tOne- process.
a second edition Of 10000 copies Is on
The press for publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
NEW CATALOGUE
or

just issued by the Deseret News. Send
for free copy. Special terms to deal
ers, agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

bard had been an his lie used. Quaker
fashion. To- sitting in the house with his
sombroro on. u It suited him so 90 do
one day, with a friend, he entered the
gloomy and half-empty precincts Of
Trinity church. New York. and took
a back seat IN the obscurty, ana for
a moment forgot 90 remove his hat
or was probably Just about To do 80
when an ohicious yerger stepped up
and requested him TO take Il OF. Walt
man OF immense pride, not seeing nc
10 do 80 lnstantaneOusly or being Very
slow In his mental processes. was taxi
ing the matter into consideration for a
second when the verger Knocked the Of
Tending hat on his head. Walt picked
up the huge felt and doubling II to-
gether, smote the fellow vigorously
twice or thrice with It on the head. and
slowly left the church. the red-faced
SEXTON following and threatening him
with the lawl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

River People" By Dexter Marshall, de-
scfibinC the Tie and character OF the
thou sands OF men. women and children
living permanently IN floating homes
ON the great atreams Of the Mississippi
system. and who make up segment OF
this country's population about which
less ls known by the general mass than
OF The Indians of Kamchatka. The pa
per Is literally illustrated by jules
Guerin The summer time makes APP
propriate the study OF Trees with
pen and pencil bv Frank French. Fic-
ton Is represented by four chapters of
j NJ Barrie's Tommy ana GrizeL
"The College club Thcatricals,' by
Charles Warren and "The Vain
Shadow" a Nepigon story, by Duncan
Campbell Scott Harvard graduates
win be interested by Senator Huars
account Of Harvard College FIFTY
eight Years Ago.
In the July Atlantic ex-President
Cleveland concludes his discussion OF
THE Independence Of the Executive,
this second paper drawing largely from
his own personal experience while Pres
ident and throwing much Hight upon
the famous contest between the Presi-
dent and the Senate. 'Cuba-IodaS
and Tomorrow 10y J. u. Whepley 80
the result Of recent observation of the
delicate state OF Cuban affairs and sug-
rests the need OF very cautious treat
ment OF the island G.. NJ. Harvey IN
paper on Missouri brings out the PEE
cuiar racial. Industrial and political
features OF that State and its unique
position among IT'S sister States. a
paper by Arthur r. Kimball describes
"The Invasion Of journalism into ora
tory teaching books. magazines. and
In fact an our modern thought and
life "The newspaper" he says. is the
expression Of the mood OF the age It's
sensatioualism Is an incident, while iis
subtle substitution OF standards and
points Of view denotes a radical depar-
ture" 1.-THE Meditatlons Of an eX-
School Committee Woman" a paper
marked by a pleasantly ironical flavor
and robust common sense. IS contribut-
ed by Martha B. Dunn. There are
several other papers OF varied character
and good stories by w. ID. Howells, J.
X. Friedman and Anne Eliot Trum-
bull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The July number Of Scnbner's Maya
zine contains an account Of 1.-THE Re
lief OF Ladysmith." by Richard Hard
ing Davis. with numerous Illustrations
from photographs and a study of THE
Boer ne Soldier his pccullarities. his
weaknesses and his independence. by
paper Is the first OF "a series of three
by John n. Spears. the American his
torlan, on THE Slave Trade IN Amen-
ca" with illustrations by Walter Ap-
pleton Clark. The present paper Is de-
voted to THE Gathering OF the Slaves"
Another paper OF much interest ls The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Clinton Ross, who was for some time
a more or less conspicuous figure IN
New York literary lie. LETT that city
about year ago IN poor health 10 rest
at his home IN the northern part of the
State. and since that time little has
been heard Of him Now news
comes, according o the New YORK sun,
that his condition has become much
more serious. and that be is not likely
for some time 10 resume HE activity as
a writer Mr. Ross work was very
popular for o few years and bis sue
cess as q novelist was the more SURE
urising because he had little on mo-
preparation for "a literary career Tie
belonged to a family OF independent
means. and sudden financial disaster
compelled its members Co support
themselves after they had for years
believed that such a thing would never
be necessary. Before that time Mr.. Ross
had published one book as an amateur
writer. and Il did not seem likely he
would undertake anything much more
ambitious But under necessity he
proved that ne could work with great
rapidly and sustain q degree Of merit
which made his tales for a while among
the most popular OF their kind Two
years ago be was struck and Injured
by "a lar-e sign which was blown from
the roof Of a building In upper Broad
way. He recovered from this accident
apparently and the memory Of II sur
wives today only through a story I'M
which he embodied his experiences at.
that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

"A Friend Of Caesar" by W, stearns
Davis has run into second edition
NlIhh 9 week OF It's publication, Mrs.
Nancy Huston Banks writes a very in
Seiesting review Of II IN the New York
bo9kman and compares It with "Quo
ads IN its treatment Of the Pagan
tide Of subject the Chr.tian aspect Of
which was portrayed by SeinkieWitz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

,bs, Az. ~ interest attaches TO the news
one. ' NJ well-known American astron-
n 49,. III simon Newcomb has a novel
boot Nv az Harper g. Brothers His
ns,o, ggeaIs as title "His Wisdom tho
Or NJ 'I ~. and for hero has the invent
fByr,-a.n air ship, these soanty details
Ns1.lei a theme about which Dr.
an .yg,,.llo imagination can play with
a., S1o,,etance that science must only
fc,lc, inis 10 the authors first assay In
mn ~ although his works on astrono-
NAV eAlnematlcs and political economy
aud ,,ns is name familiar 20 scientists
smi,h., originality OF Miss Gertrude
''' Arabella and Aramlnta etor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The Boston Transcript Ia the author.
~ FOR the following new story about
the poet Walt Whitman: Whltman's
GRANDMOTHER was a Quaker, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

No more novel departure has been
.U0hicled IN the book world Of late
wan me announcement BY the
tuIlor OF the Household. OF the
proposed publishing Of Dr. Watson's
ggls-'alnous book, Beside the Bonnie
hi'l Bush IN a form to reach the
tI's OF those who have hitherto been
discouraged by the Scotch dialect or
nlve become so entanglcd I'm IL as 10
s,ale the pathos IN the stories The
yih is 10 be translated, presumably
ii, tue arusts approval and possi-
A., WIN nus cooperation. though re-
,i,'igu points significantly 70 the edi-
do. slence on this point into simple.
a.. English, with all the sympathy
a .alhos remaining One conjectures
~, s1l amusing With those familiar
WV Wv lne original, but for those the new
,f w. rs distinctly not Intended. The
e.. certainly has It's possibilities. and
nv projects a Library OF Easy
aysang IN which Paul Dunbar ana
n. O'uO strauss" as poets, Sumas Nc
VI. ou.s hafrie Joel and Chandler Har-
a.. .i' me kipllng OF Soldiers Three
NY Imminent on the list. their racial
,sti--lLl'ocutons rendered into palms
l-usy literal English. and mis-
~ tnt within reach OF THE majority
CIV ulgent and cultivated Ameri-
IL whom dialect IL alleged 10 over
r,,i, OF appalL Even "Mr. Doolev"
'ct,l oe done over successfully ana
q, "iinmle Fadden" could undouhtediv
al. hHrllhed. howbelt Sbakesneare
."lseb could not have achieved e,rea,-
" dlrectness. e''"'-