davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

! considerable weight and value. For In
| stance, the Hewlett Brothers have three
tons Of baking powder alone. besides all
their spices tiavoring extracts. etc, and
Cutler & Brother have over $4,000 worth
OF goods IN their exhibit. others have
gone Ia like trouble Ia bringing out val
liable goods and property, and IL was
estimated by one Of the Fair officials
that not less than a million dollars
worth Of property Of all kinds is now
being displayed al the State Fair.
THE MANUFACTURERS.
As viii be noted, the lower floor Of the
main building includes manufacturers,
and consequently shows an important
field % Utah home Industry. Passing
from the leading exhibits already
named, others In the came class are
seen.
OF these y. c. NJ. I. shoe and oyeralls
factory have prominent place. \ pref
~ double booth has been arranged, one
side containing the Shoes, and the other
the duck goods made at the factory.
Across the way IS John II. Back &
Brothers honey exhibit, which makes "a
good showing, Next come j. L, Sher-
locks knitting factory. and Johnsons
essences, extracts and valley tan REM
edies. both good displays
\ new feature at State Fairs is n0ta-
bic here In the small exhibit OF Stokes.
Elton & Co, II Is In cement-gravel
vaults In which 20 bury the dead.
These form air and water tight and
burglar and animal proof cement cas-
ings in which the coffin Is placed. and
then sealed up. The process Is an
interesting procedure 20 those inter-
ested In cemeteries, and who Is not?
VARIETY OF DISPLAYS.
The variety Of manufactures Is really
noted at this point, for next 20 the last
named comes pretty castle, construct
"a by the Salt Lake Brewing company.
and alongside Is Frazier & Sons mac
caroni products exhibit, then G. ].
Gustaveson's Oh and axle grease and
Y, Worton O. Sons volcanic polish
while opposite are Geo. Quinns harness
display. Kolitz' candy exhibit Perry's
preserved flowers, Peery Brothers
wheat flakes, W. n. Pettegrew's har-
ness. and the State Prison exhibit.
Next come the minerals. from all
utahs leading mines occupying a con-
siderable space, Ia the center OF which
is place used by Stencil the furrier
who Is sull fitting up this afternoon,
and who Is faced by the Salt Lake
stamp company and a pillar Of NUNS
black oil.
With this list the large room is en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

hundred and nineteen members have
Joined since September ], 1899. making
net gain Of os5. The RON now em-
braces $500 members, whose capital.
surplus and undivided profits aggre-
gate N,il2,lsl, 466. and combined de-
posits. $5.l6s,377,72s total. &G5SO. s5g. 1875.
This Is $S29 299,615 more than the same
assets OF last years members. These
figures do not include the capital and
deposits Of 432 members who are pri-
yate bankers and make no statements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

Evansville Ind, oct 2-By shot
fired 100 tHa SuuuysIde coal mine here
SUNDAY u'-ht Just before the miners
left ,1. uit The mine was set on fire,
Mon fly morning when the men re-
turned t1 work 70 gained much head
way The mine representatives and
gang ~ men have been lighting the fire
without success for IS hours AZ neon
the are was not Yet under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
PAo TING ~ EXPEDITION.
Its Departure Has Been Postponed
Until October q,

Taku, Sept. 29.-The expedition to Pao
Ting Flu has ben postponed. and the
start win not be made until oct G.
Gen. Gaselee and the German general
VIII command the pekin and Tien TsIn
columns, respectively. The Russians
have occupied Tong Shan without op-
position.
The New South Wales contingent u
the British troops viii winter iu Pekin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
American Bankers' Association.

Richmond. Va. Oct 2.-The Ameri.
can Bankers association met I'm annual
session here today with Zoo members
present After addresses OF Welcome
by the governor and others and "a Do.
spouse by President Walker HIM. Mr.
Hlll read his annual report.
Inc report az Secretary Branch con-
tanned the following:
IN the past year 234 memebers were
lost through failure, liquidation and
withdrawal from the association; elcht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
Nearly Complete Returns show a Re
publican Loss OF Seven Towns.

New Haven, Conn. oct 2.-Very
nearly complete returns from the little
town elections OF yesterday show a
net Republican loss Of seven towns. OF
,ne 1872 towns voting all but two have
been heard from. They stand Repub-
lcan IFS, Democratic a. The two
missing town, Canterbury and Killings
worth. In 1893, were Republican and
Democratic respectively Counting
these two towns as they STOOD
complete returns FOR this year would
stand: Republican llg towns. Demo-
cratic. 50. as against i25 Republican
and 81 Democratic IN 1893
The elections resulted u
no license the towns now standing.
License, q. no license. 80. as against
license %. no license 50 IN 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

isfied at the dilatory arrangements Ia
give the fowls the necessary fresh wa
Ter on the opening day
II the live stock exhibit at the Fair
could only be made 10 face about
No more beautiful weather could be
asked than that which marked the
opening day OF the state Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR BouNrY.
The State Supreme Court Unanimous.
ly Declares Law Unconstitutional

Lansing, Mich, Oct THE state SUI
preme court In "a unanimous opinion
handed down today declared the act
granting a bounty ut one cent per
pound on all beet sugar Manufactured
In the State unconstitutional, The act
was passed by the legislature Of 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Prince Albert of Bclhium married..

Munich, Oct 2.-Prlnce Albert of
Belgium, heir apparent 90 the throne OF
that county was married yesterday 90
the Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria. The
civil ceremony took place IN the throne
room and was followed by a religious
service In the chapel doyal. after which
there was a reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Nomlnated ror Conpress.

Woburn. Mass, oct, 2-Congressman
William $. Knox of Lawrence was re-
nominated by the Republicans OF the
Fifth district today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
Russian Legation Leaves Picking.

Washington. oct. 2.-Thc state de-.
parlmeut is In receipt of q dispatch
from Minister Cunger formally am
nouncing the withdrawal and departure
of the Russian legation from pekln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02
NCrEs

Those who expect courtesies should
not forget to be courteous.
The poultry men we're not quite sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

circled and the visitor goes 20 the
south wing for other manufacturing
displays. then % the outside FOR the
live stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

CREMATION OF THE DEAD.
Now let me leave this subject, but
come with me 20 another even less pop
ular with the outside world but one
that Is far reaching and Of inestimable
value as a sanitary measurable Gre
nation OF the dead.
"Of the dead let no m be spoken; all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-02

'Alh DECLARED OPEN.
So'Io"ing music by the band. Presl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
SOME DAINTY EASTER PRESENTS

Easter IS almost here. and many persons al
ready looking up little gifts for their friends The
Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange for
Woman's Work, at Madison-ave and Fifty -nnth-
St, has this year always, the small articles that
folk looking for
Pincushions trimmed with pretty lace and knots
OF baby ribbon. OF all shades colors bureau
covers and centrepieces of Mexican work and
Renaissance lace. photograph frames, painted or
embroidered. work bags. etc, there in most
attractive shapes.
For the little ones are dolls, the pretty with
real hair and chlldlike faces. and the more sub
stantial but equally Iovabe rag dolls.
The little garments for babies particularly
fascinating, and for the practical housekeeper are
cakes and pies In abundance The chicken and
mince pies famous. also the doIghnuts.
The painted china is beautiful. A chocolate set
consisting of several pieces. occupies a conspicuous
place. and would be a most acceptable present to
Easter bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
NDnEN N GERH4NY

"ofnsn's progress in Germany has been so con-
SIDERABLE II the last few years as 10 be worthy OF
-e10Fo As recently as January the federated Gov
- - oeclue1 10 ADMIT women TO the study OF
= 4,'ie' dentistry and pharmacy The University
: 1iessen voted by a large majority 10 admit
= - -, 70 The philosophical and law faculties and
s-Ih ne Doctors degree was conferred for tbe
fo-,, - upon g woman The Society for the Re
- Lduca ton FOR Women has already founded
a. n1.eths Tot girls a. Leipsc and Berlin and
are - sSza aaoIher was opened al Hanover Efforts
g-a,s making 70 establish such girls schools ar
Ssvs-eiii breslau Cologne. Munich and Stuttgart
for - y ne South German States have appointed
mist nme women factory inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
DELEGATES CHURCH.
HOLY NAME OF JESUS INAUGURATED wTTR
SPECIAL. SERVICES

The new Church of the Holy Name OF Jesus.
Undergraduates. and Amsterdanl-ave, was solemnly
blessed dedicated yesterday IN the presence of
large congregation BY Archbishop Corrfgan- Tho
Arc hbishop. in his ponrfdcaI robes accompanied BY
Bishop Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn. and Bishop Farley.
OF ST GabrieTs and preceded by Father Curley
bearing the archiepiscopaI cross. first blessed the
threshold of the church. then passed around the
outside OF the building. blessing the eGidce proper
and sprtnkIing IL with holy water The inferior
church then dedicated by The Archbishop.
wearing the eappa magma. the priests and cergy
informing the Htany OF the saints. Canon Peter A
Pussant. defensor vtucul OF the diocese assisted
Rev. W l. Penny acting chapains-
Henry Cfabries. OF Ogdensburg after dedication
ceremonies the other officers the mass being the
Revs. James DoUghsrty. assistanC priest: n. J.
Phelan deacon John %. GfiilOOly. suh-tisacon. and
Daniel ]. Curleys cross bearer. The Papal flag was
draped around the choir loft with the OF
Of the Pope About seveury-fivs priests and other
clergy from tire various dtCCsses OF State
the sanctuary during the celebration OF the mass
AOnSiSnOr Mooney, VlCar-general preached the
sermon, reviewing the history OF the Church OF
the Holy Name and speaking or the change brought
about by the efforts and energy Of The congrsga-
ton during rhe last thirty MOnsignor Mooney
spoke on the Power OF the Holy Name Arch
bishop Corrtsan. Just before prOnOuncinS the bene
Gicti0n. CorgrnCui1retN The congregation upon
completto- OF its work OF building the edifce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
Address NIL commun icatiOns and make
checks payable The Tribune Sunshine So
RECEIVED.

A box Of sunshine marked as IAN Easter greeting
for the T. S. s. received by express on Satur-
day 1t contained hannelette wrappers
and three dainty sacks for the Little Mothers TWO
pairs OF stockings handsome paper dolls and Easter
cards in envelopes for mailing. This contribution
was from Mrs H B. Andrews, of New-Jersey;
fifteen pretty Easter cards, in envelopes, stamped
for mailing came from V. A. Haisht; oox con-
tanning a silk sofa pillow. two crocheted TIDES
hairpin receiver. a headrest and reading matter
from the Crugers On. " IT. s. S, branch All the
articles were made by the children of this oranch
from materials furnished by other 7. s $ branches
and individual members. A package OF cards came
without a name; large box of magazines ana
other reading matter from A Z. b. or New
BRIGHTON Staten Island reading matter from MRS.
A + of Boston and two lovely embroidered doilies
from Miss Dewald. of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
IONTYWOr1ANRAGE:
AIDING SOLDIERS FAMILIES
LUNCHEON ROOM OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
CHAPTER OF THE D. A R. IN
WASHINGTON


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: From the beginning of the war with Spain
the Army and Navy Chapter Headquarters in
Washington, d. CO OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution have had Relief Committee to
look after and relieve suffering and want among
the wives widows and children of the United
States soldiers in the field and sailors sea. As
time goes this work has increased. and feeling
the need OF means for Its continuance the
chapter has acted upon the suggestion of some of
ghe employees In the State Var and Navy Build
ng, and opened luncheon and tea rooms at No. ia
tractive, the service good. the fare well cooked and
daintily served.
Each day since the chapter took possession of the
rooms luncheon has been served to from fifty TO
seventy persons The object in view was twOfold-
first, and most important. to give employment to
those living in this vicinity whom we had been aid
ing, thereby ena bling them TO help themselves; and
10 take consignment the cake, Jellies. preserves
and dainties OF all kinds, we'll fancy work
made by widows dependents OF brave men who
have served their country well but dying, have
their little for the battle OF life
We know there are many generous hearts in our
country. and when II is known that there is
organization doing this work there will not be
lacking the means for continuing II. Any sum will
be thankfully received and the money will be sent,
after refu Investigation. where IL is needed
and where IL will do the greatest good We have
in the past money for relief various parts
of the United States and to the islands which have
be able to respond future requests. Our aim is
to help those especially who willing to help
themselves. ANY person wishing to contribute
money for this work can send II TO either OF us
Yours truly, Mrs. GEORGE NJ. STERNBERG
Chairman Army and Navy Relief Committee. No
LOIS sixteenth-st, \. W, Washington, 2. G
Treasurer Army Navy Relief Committee No
734 Seventeenth-st., n. w, Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.
WHITE DINING ROOM A NEW FANCY
WITH PARISIANS
DAINTY BEDROOM FOR YOUNG GIRL-RosE TINT
AND SOFT GREENS FORM A PRETTY
COMBINATION.

The newest fancy house decoration in Paris
is the white dining room The ceilings and walls
unrelieved white. and the draper.es are of
white brocade veours. Even the gas fixtures
crystal or silver. The furniture lie of the So
caileG white mahogany" the window seats of
white enamelled wood and the chairs covered
with white leather. The centre rug Is Oriental.
with pale figures white ground.
The effect is ghostly in the extreme The dining
often is sombre. but the white" scheme
of decoration goes far in the other direction
and wearies by its monotonous lightness.
pretty bedroom is Indispensable to girls
peace of mind. 1t helps to drive away the blues
and TO keep her spirits light tonic can. The
fashiona BILE wall papers chIEtzes and cretonnes
are an admirably suited to the Development OF the
A charming room fitted up not long ago for
young girl Just home from boarding school, nad
paper Of satiny white ground with rich crimson
roses scattered profusely Il; white Japanese
mating on the floor. over which rugs Of gi9wins
thrown, and window drdperles OF ere
tonne that almost matched the wallpaper. The
window upholstered IN green denim OF the
soft tint o. he rose foliage So We're the cnalT s
and the !ow lounge that stood at ne Ioot Oh me ne
white Swiss mGsin over iussrous green Gamnrlc
dressing table was dre1ed in aimiiar fashion with
were few were water color and pastel sketches
framed n duI green ar6 eaan2@-.eo wood, wl,n
white mounts The fireplace he'd with sort
red. and the broad mantel shelf was draped with
he b ana ag b4sst a a ehee2
ceTeT young girl With deft fingers ana artistic
her undecoratve but Indispensable ncke! alarm
clock. She round hole the size Of the clocks
with dark blue plush, and made a scroll design
Shaned me leads + ttng the plush aro"nd the
circular opening she slashed 1t crosswise and
lengthWtse. almost to the edge of the opening,
leaving Only enough to tack on the inside with TIM
tacks
The plaster casts of fine bass-reliefs that sold
the streets all city lose half or tnelr
effectiveness in the glazing white OF the plaster
An excellent plan Is to give them old ivory
tint, which at brings all their beauties into
sight. This may be done by applying mixture
OF beeswax dissolved in turpentine 10 the consist
ency of thin paste, coEored with burnt amber. The
solution should be applied with a brush and dis
tributed in uneven quantities Remove all that
has been absorbed by the plaster with piece
of soft silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

SPEAKERS VOICES TO BE TESTED.
Tie women Of Milwaukee interested in the June
biennial are possessed of only single thought at
present.. and that is equal. II they cannot sur
pass the success Of Denver al the preceding bien-
nial meeting Of womens clubs.
The State Federation Of Wisconsin will give an
opening reception a brilliant scale, the Ladies
AT and Science Glass OF Milwaukee Downer Col
lege viii receive the delegates; the College EndOw
ment Association has engaged the PlanktntOn
House parlors for a continuous at home during
the convention. az which refreshments will be
served constantly, everywhere viii be openhearted
hospitality.
The leading clubwomen Of Milwaukee are trying
arrange special excursions TO the many beauti-
ti places II the region and the railroads will offer
greatly reduced raLes.
Mrs H. II. Plsbury. chairman Of the local Pro-
gramme Committee. is working enthusiastically
with her associates in the endeavor make the
occasion worthy Of the city and Of the General
Federation. Invitations 10 cooperate have been
sent 70 the Leading organizations both of and
Of women, and responses are coming in most gen
There were more than TWO thousand at the Den
biennial. and the General Federation has in
creased largely IL numbers since then. The mem
bershp exceeds half million at the present time
An important question 70 De discussed az the
biennial IS that Of reorganization Of the General
Federation. There Viii be majority ana a minor
ity report from the committee appointed by the
National Executive Committee TO draw up plans for
reorganization The committee met in fhlladeI-
con 81 me Two reports The majority report VIII
recommend q continuance Of the present system
eratons can belong 70 the General Federation. The
minority report Will favor q membership composed
the present system there is duplication of repre-
senIation, Of work and Of taxation that could be
Il IS stated that II has been decided 10 allow no
has been tested by the Platform Committee This
Is 70 avoid the annoyance often suffered
yentions Of being unable TO hear more than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

psosp0a Continental Chapter Daughters Of the
Revolution. the home OF Mrs Albert :. Newcomb
10 ao6 West T1st-sr.. from } 70 p. m.
zonv meeting Of the Young Womens Christian Associ
alton. No East Fifteenth-st-, at II a. m.
Tscture on Romantic France and Pyrenees.' by
vassar College. the rooms Of the Camera Club
10. West Twenty ninth-st., az s:15 p m.
Meeting q the Professional League, No 1903
Broadway. al ) p
Free lectures al p -Four English CathedTas by
A. T Van I-se- Public School No. 81, at Seventieth-
81 and First-ave., Irish Music illustrated by
sings Mrs Helen O'DonneI Public School
No 10 No. TBS Fff1h-sr.- In Puerto Rico with the
Nev-Tork Volunteer CavaiTy.' by Anthony Fiala, at
public School No Sc. Ninety-sixth-st. and Lex
ing7on-sve.. The Singing Tone in Speech Illus
rated by vocal selections. by Miss L Angelo
Psrrh AZ Columbus Hall. Sixtleth-st. between Ninth
and Tenth ayes; The Structure and Functions OF
The Healthy Human Body, by DR.. Alfred Z. Myer,
AZ public school No. 15s. -hundred-and-nine-
teenth-st. between Second and Third ayes; North
Atlantic Ocean: The Bermudas by II. L Bridg
man. Public school No. Il, Nc 225 East Twenty
seveurh-st. Daniel G'C0unsu.f by Bernard D.
oC61nell al Public school No. %. at Albany and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
FIVE YEARS TO MAKE Az APRON.

square. which evidently intended for apron,
embroidered by Mary Queen of Scots during
her Imprisonment in the Tower OF London. and is
now the property of "a family in that city.
border OF flowers exquisitely embroidered IN
coiored silks three sides OF the square and
there strips similarly worked for the pockets
and band. More than fifty designs are formed Of
all the old English flowers, including roses mari
golds and 1essamne. Notwithstanding the great
age of the work the coiors perfectly preserved
Expert workers that rve years would be re-
quired TO reproduce the embroidery. The stitch EN-
poyed is known the lost stitch, and IL has not
been used for than hundred years
Mary Queen of Scots Is said 20 have been the
most skilful embroiderer OF her time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
TRALNLNG n PEPCEPTLON

.le<ioent Caroline Hazard Of Wellesley College
q w zen taIk on Some Ideals in the Education
eh said among other things.
are noUe r % he langu!shing and elegant female
super si.ss99SSsc ana the Ameias Of raven trasses
happily o,-- H4-sts and frequent fainting fits re
Sra al 80 o. place among The robust and afhIettc
q tho sga - @o2-ein world The Improved hvgtene
n s0eIepE stature Of women now very noticea Die
e, he q. woman for her work az hea,,teer - me-
cept.on i s long and serious training In ner
eaiy prono-.ig % recognize form grace and espe-
'h'tgs Of lie WHICH Is really one OF the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
METHODIST HrpSoN RIrER GRorP

The Hudson River Group OF the New-York D4s-
trict. Twentieth Century Commission or the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. was one OF the arst 70
organize and get 70 work II last week IN
PeekskilL The following officers and committees
elected. Chairman the Rev DR. c. W. Nil
J. q. Oakley. OF Tarrytown, corresponding secre-
tary, the Rev James W A. Dodge. OF Peeksktll.
treasurer George =. SecOr OF Sing Sing Commit
tee the Development or Spiritual Life and Evan
getstic WOrk-The Rev. Or. ". F. Anderson. OF
Sing Sing rke Rev X. E. Wilson. OF PeeksxilI and
c. A. WarbUrton. OF Tarrytown- Committee on
Firance-CfeCrEe F. Secor. Of sing Sing. Andrew C
Fields OF Dobbs Ferry. and George a Ferguson. OF
PeekskilL Committee on Literature and Press
Nelson FOshay. OF Peekskil. the Rev. J. G.
Oakley OF Tarrytowu and J. Burton Fosnay. OF
Sing Sing Committee Public Meetings and
DeGkers-The Rev. James ". A Dodge. or Peeks-
kill: c. p MacCleiland OF Dobhs Ferry, The Rev
L A Ferris Of Dobhs Ferry; Joshua T. Cassles. OF
Peekskti; Evander Harrington OF Tarryrown: the
Rev r. W AckerIy. OF Shrub Oak: ". r. Creed. OF
Shrub Oak. and the Rev. L H Tucker. e Bach
anan.