davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

TT Ait A"'.I|.A ." i.' "'| WIN t ".
Hanson ta hHt counselor I.' Other
| oI-ah.zhuols of Iu. ward W.l De- 1t'
'sha.l DO on fuHa.y ............
J.. 'Ni'itl'h.
"
pCTItDNCD AHICCIOMNDIEC
| Mt UONLU w IONhOILO
NH. .r.....rt f-.fI., ., ,ff.t, g,..f.
SEQ apart ur mission t0 the North
| western state. ul th. ffh 0f July 1855,
/ ] spent u.. UtF-tWU months iu
/ sp00u. county Washington. and vI-
/ C.uitE tu. ITi being with W0 boo Uy
uhou assisted BOO converting and
uaruzue eighteen persons lively. ai
, ~, ,,- KEY,
I r. ..5
.,,l,...I ~. ,.. t.... W., I.'r.f.,r r.".
| rT.,,., .t. .. ...'.. ,...... ,.' a.. 10,
/ ,..g
'''''
Elder Frank L Osborn. OF Forest
/ Dale. Salt La.. county. uus BET apart
on the 10Th 0T August. 1890. for the
Southern s.a'0s ile was assigned te
/ he nbor.l unit. prevented from lul-
] HiIIul tIH mission hy sickness ha was
/ lhtu released tnI turned horn. 300
/ the li'h of this month. Elder Osborn
/ says "a Doe" Geld lls Dozen opened up
/ lately 900 western Tennessee. ana the
] Elders are dp.H- "a good work. especial
| ly 90 The city of Memphis
Tldar rahr T Uarratf of e,f Lake
tha ain Irrt I nk. tn.s orglr.unIv
/ of reporting Ube mDt .N my home
| 600 the ws. dly of APRIL Iss, ana have
] l.au absent about tWgutg-siyht
/ months llv h.lIth while absent was
/ very good. enjoyed myself y,ry much
/ had Che opportunity of visiting near
Iy aU the Southern States. Included
| I'M tha southern States mission. ! and
| companions baptized fifteen converts
aud ,elt many earnest investigators
/ Tu, mission Is urUrUsrous. Iauurel In
| Georgia. Louisiana Lu.. ln the city of
/ NaV Orleans. and NIasis.Iuu.. / was
| I'm Alabama and FIgriI8. also In Tennis
/ Sea-"
f,r4.. r,r,.. Y,.,5.tt,-s., ~ pI.b.
/ o.l1 s.,'i-r '.,.,,t ,,'g g.t er.,t an
/ tba ist Gr Aur1.t lsa, for mission
' lDg ; ;'' 'i.i ,i ','. . az. ,nI We 5
..,s, '.,. s...r'.... 'I.o o.. rlssil.rt
$500. - "a s.'.'
.i..... ',t.t.t ,r,.. D..
Gu a. .4'-. .f i,fs ,.'I.5sl 3D.. ~.
"'..' '' i-,t 10 ,i,fs ,'.,tb
,',''' .'' wy, ., ,', ,.i'...,
"'.'' '.''
Elder simon Hlbh8rl. of West J0r.
dan Salt Lake county, who was set
apart for O. mission 90 Great Britain.
July s. 1896, arrived home August 18TH.
.u good health and spirits HU .Hh.ref in
the London conference and spent very
successful and happy mission.
-luei I. d. Iiol.'I, oi l,'''' taI'
WHO VIZ hNs '-'l o." 90. Guy %,
iuaI5, l'''' l'I a mission I'D l". MOI tu-
tlH N."t"'. ,''I ID "u"'' .N ,u. ln.H
OFT lN'' I"."''. Ii1 u. u..' ''.'' .N7
lh lH' 2'N,. .I '' u"N
visited JACKSON rI"Uh, N.Il aN' N"l-
AWAY ''aIN'.. ~ ."'. was '..s
suee'Nslu. IH "'s t''IH ' "..N'"7 ",9l'5
lIIth9s. 40, people us " I"'- were N''''
ana hospl'boIe'
Elder s. Mcclure, OF IhalDner
t1 the Southern States April N. lhHs.
Ho returned t1 his home in Thatcher
Arizona. ON July -lth. 1900. u. spent
his entire time In the South Carolina
conference. Tie reports having met i1-
yoBhia success m h.H labors and Zee
turned home filled with the slin, oi h,s .
rr1.r oliver I Harmon writes from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder William v. Lay OF Escalaule
Garfield county. was set apart ON we
2Gd 0f November. ls9s. lar ,he california
mission. DE laborgl iu Sacramento.
San Francisco and Los Angeles, ana re-
turned home on the i5th Ht thIs month
after an enjoyable aid Icc.ssili mis-
Slim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

nl-hcalh. The time DE spent ln the
South be made many friends 10 lhe
Gospel and found Che people on W.
South a very hosp,ao.a people. ihous,"
on the other hand. a. ..r.i 'i lhe aye
venary WIS maLnet nH many
slons. lie arrived home on August IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder James r.. Hart of Thomas
Fulk Idaho. in letter dated August
li.u. writes that Doe le.t sails Lake City
900 January l3. 1899. and arrived Boz
Hamburg Germany F.b lN DE h-
bored lu ,he Klel aud Be.f..I branches
of tho Hamburg conference. and then
owing 20 rapidly falling health. was
transferred 90 tho Stuttgart conference.
IIo spent three months BOZ South Ger-
many but hts condition not improving
Do. was released. and sailed from Liver
pool 0n the list of Jura His Iab0rs
W.ra pleasant and profitable in the
highest degree. and 20 was with The
deepest regret that Dc returned home.
The mission is iu prosperous c1nii-
uo1 new fields being steadily opened
up and the feeling of love and unity
among Saints and Elders mos, crafty
Ing. Indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder Thomas Warnock. OF Monroe.
SEWER county returned on the la.h of
this month irw mission 90 The South
ern states f.r which DC was SET apart
Dn tho nm H. April 1895 His Gall has
been the North Ohio conference. where
The work ls reported 20 be progressing
steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

that we had robbed o store and made
our escape 90 the ocean. before th- ole
hcar could auprrhenl us bIi we
arc FlIll here, ana the good Work iH E1-
Ing on Everything looks bufht Cor ih'
Norwich conference Elders P.rt.H
has been appointed ura DENT as Lllf
Hober Austin has been released 20 rn-
turn home lie went t0 Nevada "n.l
ho was boy Tie was connected WIN
the Utah Sugar Company from th.
FIRST Big allied different offices oi trust
TO the honor of himself and friends
Your Brother
j.. H. ALFRED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder Julian J. Smith OF C0alvUle.
summit county has returned from a
mission tU fHa Eastern States Ills la-
bHrs Wnr" expended in New York and
vicinity. and b. comes back 90 his home
ana friends u.h To- experience.
Elder William p. Murray OF Wells
VILE each. county, Utah, returned
home from rha Southern States mission
"n ihe -ls. H. fh.s month. Ho was set
apart on th. 10Th 10 June 1895 and a-
bored ln tha Middle Tennessee confer
r1'g Hg state. That his health has been
good and that te has enjoyed hIs mise
SION Very much The people Of the
s'ulh Doe found 90 be Rospi,ablg and
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder w. H. Boyle. OF san,aqu.n.
rtah county. was seq apart 100 The 10Th
uf June ls3s. for "a mission go the South
su states. He returned hIm. 900 the
l.,h 0l this month IN. WAS assigned tn
tfe South Alabama conference over
which he presided the a.. nine months
NJ DTS mission He says Roe mission has
been success Zoo eva.y #.. Ih. cone
ference is growing and tha Intelligent
portion NJ the people s willing to listen
iH 'ho testimony Th. Roberts aeiu-
don has proved beneficial. .n lu indl-
rect way Hostile u.glz.ua articles
have had "a similar effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder John g. Raldou. ~ Eiohaa.i
Sewer county came home Un tne hIth
uf this month from thr Northern States
mission Cor which Doe was SCI apart au
The lIth no May. l>H> Ha labnul .u tha
Stat. of Minnesota. principally .n ST.
Paul and MuneauuIIs where Do. found
NOD feV willing tn listen to tha Gospel
The work. ha says. .s prlspsuuE I'm
Minneapolis a SUNDAY hlo' hl- been
Organized. which iH doing uolI Uuth-
uf Radlln was the superintendent of
th.s school since iJs organization Boo
March last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Elder ben L. Rich. OF RoXhurg lio.
was SCI apart 900 The ith of january
1900 for mission Go the southern
States Ha was Grst Iaharr' u AZ.
u.tu Georgia. for TWO months and
thn tH0 months Zoo tHe country Zoo
southern Ga0Ilo. and in Tennessee.
thrs. weeks. The remainder of th'
dime he spent In Cincinnati Columbus
ana Cleveland Ohio Zoo Cincinnati Doe
haI 90. privilege of addressing lu 1g.
ra.tID society ur che authenticity OFF tta
Book of Mormon. He has preached tha
g...T ODD aeg.n states. r.lh marked
success tie returned Co this city oH ,he
18TH of this month.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Celebration in Lowell School

In the Lowell school building yester-
day very fine program of exercises
were given by the scholars of all the
rooms in the building
The scholars were oongregated in the
various rooms in the building and at the
sound Of the music, prepared especially
for the occasion marched to the large
hallway OF the school where the exercis-
es took place. Here the scholars were
grouped together with their respective
teachers while the program was given
from raised platform in the centre of
the large and beautiful hall.
After the program the teachers served
the parents of the children with light
luncheon, together with the other guests
of the occasion.
1t was quite an enjoyable event and
one which WAS thoroughly appreciated
by all who had the pleasure oi attending.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Hard Times Ball

The Hard Times ball, given last night
under the auspices of Troop A, was an
unqualified success The Armory was
filed by $50 o'clock. and the grand
march was soon in progress.
The costumes were sight to behold
rather than to describe. That they cov-
cred the entire range Of taste and genius
in the conception OF poverty is beyond
doubt. A motley collection Of ragged
and tattered costumes, the effect was at
once bizarre and fantastic. AS the even
ing wore on, the eye became accustom-
ed to the odd sight, and the humor of
the situation was lost in the zest Of
music and dance
AT 1870 o'clock the march for the
award of prizes was called, and the
ju ages decided the contest in favor of
Mr.. j. G. McKeel and Mrs. All Shores
The gsntleman's prize is a handsome
toilet set and the ladys prize beautiful
powder bowl There was some dissatis-
faction expressed with the decision but
where there were so many excellent cos
tunes it will be recognized as a difficult
matter to please every one. Besides the
prize winners among those meriting
special mention for their costumes are
MIR. and Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder
wore a handsome gown OF gunny sack
ing, while her husband represented the
acme of genteel poverty.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

Everyone is undoubtedly familiar with
the fact that THE Little Minister" as
produced by Mr.. Charles Frohman's
company achieved remarkable success.
1t was seen in New York for three hun
dred nights and at every performa ace
without single exception the theatre
was crowded to the doors Since leaving
New York wherever it has appeared the
same story is told, every seat sold long
before the company arrives. 1t will
be presented here Tuesday evening at
the Park by the Charles Frohman Co
TIE production will be in every way au
excellent one.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23

G. l.. Thompson formerly in the drug
business in this city, is visitor from
| Denver.
Lost-Bunch of keys. About half
dozen steel keys and one long brass key,
somewhere near Mayo & Endner's.
Leave there.
A tourist car full of sailors from the
coast arrived from the west yesterday
morning and went east via the Colorado
Midland enroute to New York.
There was no celebration of Washing
toms birthday held in this city. Bust
ness was transacted the same as usual,
and with the exception Of a few hags
floating to the breeze, there was no OBJ
sefvance of the day.
There was a good sized break in the
water pipe of the new system, near the
corner of Fifth and Main streets, Thurs
day afternoon. Under the skill,ul man
agement of Manager Steinmetz it was
soon fixed in good shape
Several of the teachers OF the public
schools, who are members of the Presby
terian congregation, have given $50 each
toward the building fund of the church.
This is commendable liberality and
could be duplicated By many with excel
lent results.
A fine big flag hoated from the staff Of
tho IL
terday. A few more such evidences Of
patriotism would be appreciated by the
people. There is great lack Of patriot
ism anyhow in this city and there can
not be too much in evidence
Austin Corcorap, young man well
known in this vicinity, having resided in
the valley several years, leaves tonight
for Seattle, Washing ton, thence to Daw-
son City. MIR. Corcorau is a sturdy
young man and should stand the hard
ships of the Klondike very easily.
Since the consolidation of Richards &
Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels
with Rusco & Hollands Opsratic Min
strels make up the title Of Big Minstrel
Festival, their business has been some
thing phenomenal, it is right and proper
that it should be so. They carry the
largest minstrel show travelling, using
their own train of cars, their own horses,
scenery, etc Two bands and pickan-
inny drum corps in parade and the best
colored talent ever brought together.
This season they promise an entire new
program OF novelties and should dupli-
cate their former big business. They
will appear at Opera house tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
THE LOCAL NEWS
Do you know Fotografer DeanY

Do you know Fotografer Dean?
See Ramey Bros. if you want to buy
some good residence lots cheap.
Anything in the way of saddles or
harness, you will find at Robucks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace will en-
tertain the Owl whist club tonight at
dinner
Two new houses for sale on the in
stailment plan.
Ramey Bros, Agents.
Mr. and Mrs Orson Adams jr. left
this morning for Glenwood and from
there will go this evening to Denver.
Wanted, for years-A place to buy
goods cheap on small cash payments
The Installment House.
Trobitz, the timer, is doing the best
work at moderate prices. He advertises,
everyone knows him-they read his ads.
Wanted-To rent by March 10th de-
sirable five or six room house See Fo-
tografer Dean if you have anything to
offer
Prices OF admission 10 Hard Times
ball: Per couple, 81; extra ladies or
ladies nnaccompanied, so cents; specta-
tors so cents.
This office has just received the
largest consignment of ladies cards ever
brought into this city, in fact more
ladies cards than have ever been carried
by all others combined.
One OF the special features of Trobitz's
business is the making OF galvanized
iron tanks Farmers who intend spray
ing their orchards, should consult Tro.
bitz, the tinner.-Everyone knows his
shop.
Services are now held regularly at
st. Matthews Episcopal church on the
second and fourth Sunday in each
month at IL a, m. and 7:3o p. M. The
puslic is cordially invited to attend,
Arnoldus Miller, Pastor.
F. NJ Littlejohn, is the authorized
agent of the authentic biography print
ed Of the great christian worker, Dwight
L. Moody. The biography is by his son,
W. X. Moody and in the prospectus of
the book is letter from the son saying
that all other editions purporting to
come from himself or the family are
spurious. W. r. Mood, was the select
ed biographer by the father and the
work Mr.. LttleJohn is selling is certainly
the correct one for all who have loved
Moody and his Christian work to pur-
chase. Mr.. Lit lejohn is making a can
vase Of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Put in a Lawn.

At wholesale and retail. The Abbey
Hardy Co. have Kentucky blue grass
and white clover soed, as well as all kind
of garden, flower and field seeds. No. l
alfalfa seed. Call upon us.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-23
Aplica Fronts.

New Embroidered Aplica Fronts-These are
all new and attractive and will please. We
have them from 1925 to $6 So Brocaded
Tatfetas New Val Laces, New Nainsooks.
All Over ValIencines Dimities, French
Lawns, New Piques. Now we take it that
the above is list of goods from which any
lady can select. These are only few
things for Spring just enough 10 whet the
appetite fol all the grand assortment which
will arrive now from day to day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Mammoth Display of Feathered Fs-
vorites 10 BE Made at buffalo.

There are some 10 national associa-
tions interested in poultry raising In
the United States. The Live Stock divi-
sion Of the Pan-American Exposition,
Of which Frank A. Converse is super
intendent, is in correspondence with all
of these and most cordial co-opera-
tive spirit is shown OH the part of ev-
cry one toward making the poultry and
pet stock show of this Exposition the
greatest of the kind ever held. The
displays of poultry will comprise about
100 breeds. TO these will be added six
breeds Of turkeys, IL breeds OF ducks
and nine breeds OF geese.
As an evidence of their interest in
the coming show many OF the associa-
tions have volunteered To duplicate the
prizes offered by the Exposition. 1t is
also proposed by the associations to do
all In their power To boom this feature
of the Pan-American Exposition at the
winter poultry shows TO be held in Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and other
cities. Ii Is estimated that not less
than 10 per cent Of the poultry associ-
atoms will offer special prizes.
An important feature of the Pet Stock
Show will be the exhibit of Belgian
hares. The classification. however,
covers all kinds of pet stock. The Bel
gian hares are being extensively raised
in various parts of the country on ac-
count of the value of their meat. The
fine stock in these animals brings a
very high price, and the demand is sur
pr.singly great. The Belgian hare is
much heavier than the common rabbit
weighing some seven or eight pounds
and quite a different animal. Its flesh
is described as cross between venison
and mutton and is highly priced in Eu-
ropean countries for food. 1t breeds
rapidly and feeds upon such simple
and cheap foods as carrots. white oats
lettuce. clover and tender green food OF
many kinds. 1t does not burrow and Is
very tame. Children are very fond OF
them as pets
Aside from their value for food. their
fur is in demand for making fine felt
This will be the first noteworthy ex
hibit of these animals i'm America and
will afford an opportunity for every
one to gain useful knowledge concern
ing them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
He Ised the Dye

Queen Margherita of Italy was anx-
ious that her husband. King Humbert,
should follow the example of his ia
ther anu the fashion common among
elderly Piedmontese officers and dye
his hair. Her pleadings were in vain.
Seeing entreaty was in vain, the queen
had recourse to stratagem. She caused
a quantity of fine hair dye to be sent
from Paris and put in the kings dress
ing room. together with directions for
its use, making. however. no allusion
to the subject. The king. too, said
nothing. though he could not fail to see
the pigments.
Now. the queen had large white
poodle of which he was very fond.
What was her horror few days later
to see her pet come running into her
room with his snowy locks all turned
to a jet black. King Umberto had ex-
pended the dyes upon changing the
color Of the poodle's HART From that
day forth the subject of hair dye was
dropped between the royal couple.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
whittier Than a shirt.

Inventors have a power Of abstrac-
ton which serves them a good turn on
some occasions and is liable to betray
them into strange statements on 9TH
ers.
$50 you think you've perfected your
little machine at last. do you?" asked
the lawyer of his dreamy eyed client.
Yes; it's all right now There's not
a flaw in it," said the inventor But
can assure you, sir, that when it came
to making the final test ! was fright
ened / happened to see my face in a
mirror when the thing was safely over,
and it was as white as your shirt. sir.
In fact" he added. bending an impair
tial gaze on the lawyers shirt front,
lit was whittier considerably whittier, I
should say."-Youth's Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
An Odd Sort of Dinner.

Lord Polkemmet. Scottish lord or
session. usually retired to his coun-
try residence during the part of the
year when the court does no business.
John Hagart. the Scottish advocate.
equally idle from similar cause. went
to shoot and. happening TO pass Lord
P.'s property. he met his lordship. who
politely invited John 10 take, or as he
said to TAX. Il family dinner with him
self. his wife and daughter.
John accepted the invitation. and
they all assembled at the hour Of din
ner. There was a joint Of roasted veal
at the head of the table and stewed
veal Mt the bottom. veal soup In the
middle. calf's head on one side Of the
soup and veal outlets on the other.
calfs foot jelly between the soup and
roast veal and calf's brains between
the stewcd veal and the soup
moo said bis lordship in his own
blunt way. MIR. Hagart. you may very
likely think this an odd sort of dinner.
but yell no wonder when you hear the
cause of it. We keep nae company,
Mr. Hagart and my daughter here ca
ters for our table. The way we do is
just this: We kill beast. as 1t were.
today. and we just begin to cook ii at
one side of the head. travel down that
SIDE turn the tail and just gang back
again by the other side to where we be-
gan"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
A Horses Binders.

A horses binders are usually con-
cave on the inside True, the surface
usually is a dead black, but not abso-
lutely so. so that a glmmer of light
may be reflected from them. BY con
slant cleansing this dead surface is
made more or less smooth If not actual
ly glossy and shiny. Moreover. the
binders are usually set at an angle, so
that as a result of the law of reflection
rays Of light concentrated by the con-
vex surface are reflected into the eyes,
not directly in the axis Of vision. but
more or less transversely or obliquely,
the result being even more injurious.
AS result of this reflection the vision
is weakened if not destroyed.
Moreover, the mirrorlike binders not
only reflect sunlight, but they reflect
objects as well, SO that a blinded"
horse sees not only objects directly
ahead Of him. but has "A more or less
blurred vision of other objects, inter
mixing with and confusing the image
of objects directly before him. and as
consequence he is rendered uncertain
i'm his movements and is easily scared.
No further proof of this is needed than
the fact that a nervous horse with a
reputation for shying and running
away often becomes tractabl6 if the
binders are removed. because he can
then see distinctly what before he
could only see indistinctly and confus-
eddy Our Animal Friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22

II is a custom In Morocco that all the
property of an official reyerts at death
To the crown. The logic which leads 10
such result is simple, for the govern
ment argues that all fortunes thus ac-
cumulated consist Of moneys illegally
retained by the authorities. A govern
or when appointed Is probably possess
ed of no considerable fortune. When
he dies. he may be- millionaire.
Whence came his wealth. Squeezed
most certainly from the tribes under
his authority and therefore amassed
only by the prerogatiyes of the posi-
ton IN which the sultan had placed
him.
1t has never struck the Moorish gov
eminent that these great fortunes
might more honOrably he returned to
the people from whom they were stol-
en-. The result Is entire contiscation to
the crown including often such private
property as the governor may have
been possessed OF before his appoint
ment and not seldom, too. of the prop
erty of his relatives.
When the mighty fall in Morocco, the
crash brings down with them their
families. even uncles and cousins and
all connected with them. and it is not
seldom that the sons Of great govern
ors, who have been brought up in the
luxury of slaves and horses and reti-
nues OF mounted men, have to go beg
cling i'm the streets. Blackwood's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-11-22
Laughs and Misheps.

What queer things the average per-
son laughs at. If some one slips and
falls or Is unfortunate enough to make
any awkward blunder the average
person thinks it very funny and laughs
and repeats the affair for a funny sto-
ry. III some one makes an unfortunate
remark accidentally. his embarrass-
ment is always theme for merriment.
Women. who are supposed to he SYM
pathetic. are the ones who have the lar
gest stock Of such funny stories. They
always seem to be success. People
love 10 laugh at the mlsfortunes OF 9th
ers.-Atchison Globe