davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
LOST PARTY
ON The LAKE.
v,ssIGnTGD THIS MORNING
J.rp nobr.crsr and Parry L'''."
IN. Former, sail u''t'' TAKE
F,v uouH 'ru'"

.......f. ...s H.
uu." .. ...........I
tn.t..... .. r".. ........
..... IL. U#". IH .". .'
.......r.. .I . s.. ...' .
....... afternoon d. parry
l.A. L-. .......... .. ..'..
COMPOSED .. ..'" r.......... ...
.'...... Gallo .H p. .|. -t...
.....I U. lU- .... ..
se..' r..... ...... .I.U.. ...
L4s.m-. ""t ..... .ua UI..
tr. beach nlr ... ......
,...I nrmu# l. '
.......f. 0H u.aI. l'...
... ...f H.. U..l seen OBJ
l.A ''- ....t ..s....HU
tht .0ry s.H., wa. ...H
an san sighted Hl iH.'"' ..
.t...r.f.n miles fI lHa H'..""...
Sass "'.' ....k ta.s WUm.
ol th- Ua'"..'" ... E.nt n
lax. Taa Uh,a ''-'.' %. ..,.n
e.eat for ablu, 100 hluN WIG" o.
-.4 .-.r ,.U While .n.i. ls "'
I-l-' -'. ......t.. .y.r ,ue proc
aI.li 1.tt'" ..... manly
ua.tlI absence ol l". I.'. ...4gss
tGera IS s1.u. ei'.'5 ''' -.r-... .f food
b. 8 thought '-~' '' .......f II NOT
aud water .aa "..' %. ....I been
completely lne pare '' .U. b..
reduced 90 m.a-e' ''.' and aat.
ulfts as 90 lne supply 0' '' '.. .f.
al ue g1ni.uu- a0' M I'.. Ii1.
tachcs 40 the u.iHI l...'. pee t...r.
nrerker had enough l''A .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
00nsJIpatIon' impaired digestion

constipation, impaired digestion and
O. torpid liver. are the most common
ailments that are responsible FOR that
.red. Hsuess. fagged-out feeling mat
makes the summer a dreaded period 10
-I many people. HEROINE win cure
.lnstipation IL improves the digestion
and arouses the liver 20 normal actiy-
IT'S. Price, 30 cents. u. c. NJ. ], Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

The Rio Graude Western limited No.
leaves Salt Lake City at 1915 p. m.
daily. II lg The best eastern train out u
Utah via amy route. Through slcepers,
fast time magnificent scenery perfect
dining car, cool and delightful ride.
Ticket Office. Dolly block corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
DIED,

UwrE-m sandy ward, Salt Lake
county August 2ud % puerperA
r.r Hannah Gregory Price aged
years. and months.
Funeral services were held az sandy
.. lae 6th inst Addresses We're dellv-
cred by Elders Peter Anderson and
Joseph C0ult Bishop VIM. A. kuhre
urI President James Jensen.
a very large cOriege followed the Ia
mains 90 South Cottonwood cemetery
where the iutermcnt took place.
1u the 1th inst her babe, eighteen
days DID, passed away and was buried
alongside " lts mother yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

nnirr Prodncts.

Rules governing this department pro-
vide that dairy butter is understood 10
be butter from q single herd OF COWS.
made on the farm or at the nome OF
the owner Creamery butter is UNDER
stood o. Doe butter made 100 reg uiaF
creamery or factory from the mi.k NJ
cream of not less than ten herds Oh
COWS. from % ehurning Of not less than
one hundred pounds The judging 10
Doe from 70 commercial standpoint 10y
recognized experts. and according 10
the following scale or score. Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
GUESS

The population Of say L's si,sr b.
$500 Standard Dicti!gn. . me "Niw
successful guesser See wv
advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

Total or perfection. B.. e.. 100
No exhibit scoring less than ninety
t90 points shall be entitled 20 any
consideration, other than an Official
copy OF the score card,
an cheese exhibits shall be judged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
CHILDREN GUEssi

The population OF Salt Lake-a new
$500 STANDARD Dictionary given the
successful guesser, See the "News"
advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
CLASS u.-CHEEsE
Agricultural Products.

William II. streeper supervisor Of
this department, win be governed by
these rules
Utah products only entitled TO COM
pete. Articles entered for a single pre-
MUM cannot compete for "a display All
articles entered must Boz raised and
owned by the exhibitor no exhibitor
win be- entitled To- more than one pre-
mium f0r the same variety Judges
must be satisfied that AN articles are
worthy of premium and correctly named
before granting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

Visitors from various paris OF me
ef8fa are already coming into the city
far me- purpose Of participating IN the
exercises az Saltair tomorrow A large
pumrer OF natives are also seen upon
tbe streets and the attractive program
of exercises win no doubt insure large
attendance at the lake, To- addition 20
tbs address 10y President George @.
cannon during the afternoon various
svarclses win be given illustrating the
customs and habits OF the HaWailaans'
s1woans. Tahiuans and Maoris The
sfsreouticon views for the evening dis
NAV have been specially made tor WIS
| occasion. many Of them oelhk IIolN
/ original pictures taken oy the MISSION
arles In their travels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

Dr. Ssuford's Liver iuyigoraior'
I.Ht.tI liver Medicine A Vegetable Cure io'
liver I.s HII0usuuss, Indigestion, Constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
AT THE RESORTS.

The Sixteenth ward people, number.
lne 1900. went TO saltalr yesterday and
spent "a delightful time socially. There
Mas no fixed program Tor adults. but the
little people were entertained with rae.
ing contests for cash prizes. quite a
little amusement being afforded for
tf.m THE B0xelder stake came down
Zoo strong, and also spent a pleasant
day al the lake.
The Ladics Auxiliary TO the order OF
Railway Trainmen, with their friends,
were also visitors there, the number be-
lug about 300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

No. A'e''''
4 For best quality OF not less
than 100 pounds OF creamery
butter. inst premium. o', am M
....... .. .. gold melIl ana f9V'W
3 For next best quality oi not
less than 900 pounds Of cream
cry butter second premiumg ,ooo
.......... ..... diploma ana lV'V
8 For the best quality Of dairy
butter Uf not less than ~ ..s,
pounds. FIRST premium-.... l0'Vo
4 For next best quality of dairy
butter OF not less than 10 30.
pounds, second premium D.. 5.VV
S For best general display ana
best quality Of creamery but ~, M
ter.,. 600, "''t' .''' '''''''' -'''E
CLASS II.-CHEEsE.
G For best quality OF not less
than 9 hoops Of cheese, FIRST "a.
premium...Gold medal and SO'yV
Z For next best quality of not
less than hoops OF cheese, go.
second premium. diploma ana lV'yI
s For best general display and -.
best quality Of cheese"r,,.. 2V'yJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09
SOME PREMIUMS
FOR THE FAIR.
Plenty Of Opportunity for Exhibit
Ors in All Departments
PRIZES FOR BEST POULTRY
Also Bees, Dairy Products ana Agrl'
cultural Specimens - Entries
Following Ia,

Entries for the state Fair 20 be held
this IAN are flowing loo Go Secretary
Sears office IN am unprecedented man
ner and the prospects ere Tor big eH-
hibits 900 all departments. IL now seems
that nothing can happen TO prevent ms
from being the best exposition of t'ahs
products that has ever been held 10 the
state Herewith is given the premium
list lu some OF the departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-09

1000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
CALCULATING THE
SOUND FOR HALLS
Notable Experiment in Building Now
Being Erected.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA's HOME.
Unlike All Similar Enterprises Ill inc
World, the Acoustic Proper
tics Were the Product OF
Guess work.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA's HOME.
BOSTON. October o7.-The beautiful

PosrON October o7-The beautiful
new Symphony Hall, which Is 10 De 'he
home, henceforward of the famous bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, is perhaps .iie
first building ever erected, either IN thls
country or abroad the acoustic properties
of which were not, during the planning
and construction, very largely matter
IF mere guess work. Long before the
walls were up, it was known with great
accuracy what the acoustic qualities VI
the auditorium were to be- ana the d
chitects proceeded with thAr "oth III
entire confidence that the acoustic prin-
ciples to which they We're adapting 'hel'
plans were scientifically sure
This certainty in a point SO ionS, con-
sidered almost hopelessly uncertain was
A. "a Tho investjca tons of Mr.. Wallace
@ Sabine. assistant professor OF physics
nj Harvard University, who has peen
engaged in studying the subject OF archi-
tecturaI acoustics since 1879, When ne
was asked by the corporation 10 remedy
the acoustic defects of a college lecture
room. Preliminary study OF the prop
lens involved led TO a complete eNan!iiia--
ton of tbs whole subject, eliminating
in the notable work done on the SYM
phony Hall.
It has been a popular impression for
long time that acoustics-practicaliy ap-
plied-was nearly, if not quite, nope
less problem People have seen nail
which was acoustically good copied, as
they imagined, exactly. with a result
which was a total failure, and very
naturally. perhaps, they have come to be-
lieve that the whole subject was beyond
control Books on acoustics abound IN
Inconsistencies One writer says that
the dimensions of a perfect music nall
should be as . to 3 to ): second, as TO
to >; and another, as to ) to T. Inc
v,,n'e matter. ponuarlv and scientifically
alike. has been in state of confusion
REAL DIFFICULTY.
But as Il matter of fact, the difficulty
has been a lack of study, and therefore
of understanding of the various details
that influence the acoustic properties OF
y public hall. and this lack the Harvard
Investigations have gone far TO supply
st Is now :kpfown that the acoustic quail
tv of one hall will be exactly duplicated
by that of another, if the second is built
exactly like the first, only the model
must be followed in every way, whether
material proportion, or arrangement
Nothing san be varied even the slightest
detail, without veryirs the acoustics also
OF course it is almost Impossible TO
make one hall a mere fac-simile OF an
other. New methods Of construction
or ventiIation-a thousand details. in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

bew of Leicester Square, London-have
sesiened a self-leveling chair. which We
;,,,,strate herewith, the inventors claim
=. th.t II will countcract the rolling and
,,,tehing motion Of the boat in any direc-
lion. The method of suspension OF the
chair vii, certainly maintain the seat IN
a horizontal position. and II TINS does nor
have the desired effect in extremely rotis sli
weather, or If the passenger desires 70 81
~, ,,ecI- suitable screens are arranged to
#,,revent the occupant from suffering the
snntiealEeffect OF motion at sea. It Will be
noticed that two rings are placed above
s,f,e chair, and by pivoting these rings "a, at
right angles to each other they Will tit
It in such manner as to hold the CHAIR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Uuicue Letter Scale.

Below we illustrate a rscently-patented
letter scale which is so simply and can De
manufactured SO scheaply that II IS not IN
likely to be widely distributed as an ad-
yertisins Medium. The design is intended
10 be a COPY of the Liberty Bell, and grad
nations are arranged along the lower edge
10 indicate the movement of the pointer
At the back OF the dial plate is q weighted
disk, from one edge OF Which projects the
bpok-shaped pointer which indicates the
weight of the article suspended by tie
clasp at the lower end of the vertical rod.
The connection between the dial plate and
the disk IS metal eyelet. which allows
The disk TO tilt freely and also provides
i mems of suspend.ns 4llez scale by nail
or cord The scale may be made of card
board aluminium ar other metal. and viii
be found very convenient fer its pur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
DIRECTORY IN THE BATTERY BOX.

ceiver as is necessary when turning the
leaves of u book directory. The front OF
the battery box is provided with horizontal
slots. and inside the box are mounted q
number of spring-controlled rollers. The
printed sheets are secured to the face
Of the rollers by spring jaws, watch per-
nit "a sheet TO be replaced easily when
it is desired To correct the directory The
outer edge OF the sheet is provided with
a lettered handle for use as an index 10
the directory, and only moment is re-
oiijred to select the required letter, pull
out the sheet and find the name. For
use on small lines the inventor provides
an endless sheet. which is placed on two
rollers in the top of the box. with glass
plate to allow inspection and a crank TO
rotate the sheet until the name is found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

sitting in a scattered audience aasorbs
more than he would if he were one of a
crowded audience An audience is reck-
oned as a bounding surface Ike a
floor. in these calculations. AID its aren
is measured in metres. Here is table
of comparative values:
Audience per metre. SO: Audience per
person, Al; Isolated woman, .54; Isolated
man. AS.
To give still another example, settee
upholstered in hair and leather has
value OF 10, while plain settee of ash
is only .6,o.
Without attempting to go into the other
branches of this novel inquiry. 1t VIII be
easy enough to see how the Harvard M
designations have raised architectural
acoustics to a position 1t never before
held, and made 1t. as in the superb new
Symphony Hall. q trustworthy science.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

when downward movement Of the lever
detaches them from the slaves, the inl-
piemcnt being moved 10 two or more posi-
lions to loosen the different parts of the
hoop. When used on q hogeilead or large
barrel the fnlcTum and hook can be re-
ye,sed. when lifting movement will have
the same effect. The inventor is Joseph
A. Beronio. of Memphis. Tenn. and he
claims that the implement will do its
work rapidly. without injury TO tie bar
rel or hoops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
NEW MOUNTING FOR THE PUNCH
ING BAG.

10 the side wall or suspended from the
ceiling, and at the center Of the. arch IS
sw:veled G. vertical rod. 10 the lower end
of which the bag is securely attached. 10
,lreyeIt undue motion OF the bag when
struck the inventor provides pair Of
flexible rubber bands. which are twisted
and attached 10 the opposite ends OF the
arch. the rod which supports the pail
being passed between the twists. The use
of these bands gives quick return, and
renders the exercise almost entirely nose
less by preventing the ball from striking
the overhead portion of the support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
IGIp SUPPORT FOR THE SHOE
WHILE BEING SH1NED.

base is formed of cast iron or other heavy
material, which win remain rigid under
vigorous use of the brushes, or tue frame
may be made of wood and secured to the
wall or other solid support. On opposite
sides OF the curved top plate are sliding
Jaws, which grip the edges Of the sole
when the lever IS depressed, the Tightening
of The rope forcing the Jaws toward each
other. When sufficient force has been e>-
erted to hold the shoe rigid the lever is
inserted in one of the series Of notches
and the polsher is ready to proceed. US
ing brush in either hand or a polishing
clcttl, if desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Punchin"-baC Support.

One of the objections 10 the punching
bag as a method of exercise in gynna-
Sums has hitherto been the racket occa-
stoned by the bag striking against the
overhead shield after each blow, and thare
is also danger of dislocating the frame
when the ball is violently moved. To elm
mate these objections and provide an i'm
proved mounting for the bag. George Nc
Fadden, of New York city, has designed
the apparatus illustrated in the accompa-
ny;nr cut. 4 Ssemi-circular arm is attached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

The purpose of the invention iiiustrs.su
In the Accommodating cut is TO provide
an irnplement which will rapidly force The
ton hoops from barrels to allow the ehas
TO be removed or inserted and tue barrels
headed up. \ foot is provided, Whleh
rests either on the chime and prolec!s
inside the barrel or engages the mead u
the barrel has not been opened. ms
foot forms the falcrum for The teSer'
whici, is provided at its outer end with a
curved hook to be slipped under the hoops,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Imnrovc1 TclcnIone Directory.

The telephone directory IS always
necessary adjunct to the Instrument itself
and any device which will render 1t con-
venient for consultation while at the
phone will be appreciated by persons nav
ING occasion to converse over the wires
In the picture We illustrate the invention
OF William j. Bell, of Baraboo. Wis,
which provides a directory that will al
ways be in its place when wanted and can
be consulted without hanging up the re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Travellers Shaving Appliance.

Hot water for shaving is regarded as
q necessity by many men, and the diff
cu!tv of obtaining this under all circum-
stances while travelling has led Mr.. II.
Stephens. Of birmingham, England to
design the combination stove and shay
ing outfit illustrated below. This device is
SO arranged that it can be packed in
small compass when not in use, being
carried in the pocket If desired me
spirit lamp is preViued with arms WI ~ -tts
sl,nnort the water vessel as shown. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
AK sr71KEs TELLING BLOWS.

One Of the most active campaign Work
ers among the younger Democrats OF
the State. is Mr.. jefferson Wallace. Mr.
Wallace. besides organizing Il large num-
her of campaign clubs throughout the
Third District, has made a great many
very effective speeches during the can
vass. Like, Messers. Jeffries and Saun-
ders. he is exceptionally logical III ms
s+yle There are few men of his age
better posted on the issues of the canvass
and he tells his story in a plain con-
yincing. matter-of-fact way, which al
WAYS brings good results.
The charge that Virginia no longer
nroduces men of brains and talent. can
not be substantiated. so long as she can
point to the army of brave and gifted
Young men, some of whom are just now
coming upon the stage of action. ana OF
whom those mentioned above are but a
limited fe7H The list might be CON
1inued indefinitely, and made to lnclnde
such brilliant young lawyers and orators
as r. Walton Moore and Eppa Hunton.
Jr.. of Fairfax: Tate Irvine, OF WISE:
Frank Glasgow, of Lexington; George
wavne Anderson. Of Richmond. and
others, but it is not needful BraiIN
and brilliant young men are not only IN
Virginia. but they are playing prominent
part in the public affairs of the OLD Com
monwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
The Other Parent

Vow. tell me-" said the kind-hearted
woman, you're a runaway. aren't your.
Yes. / am, ma am, ter tell the truth.
replied the young tramp. Mother aied
not long ago. and after that th'hSs dfen {
90 right. aud one day lit out and run
till was dead tliclercd out
Poor boy! Couldn't so step father,
CHI"
ooh. no. 1t was cause couldn't so g
stemmopher "-.Phiiadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

motionless in the toughest sea. The idea
is also supplied TO berths or shlp-board,
and by drawing the curtains and shutting
out the view of the interior of the capn
the passenger may imagine himself safely
on land again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

,,rns,, can BE- mounted on the inside OF
.h -, cover of the reservoir, and
when The traveller has finished his labor
ha,,a,,rs out the water, extinguishes
AZ, !aame. drops the stove into the reser-
5v Vol, and screws down the lid. The COM n,
ponent parts o, .ns o.
nsaa1,, Ind the screw cover prevents
u uSi 90 or other oil from accidentally
LII. .ils in contact with the clothing or
other articles If packed in travelling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

next trip and mars the pleasure Oh an
ticipation. With the idea OF ellminaui's'
to some extent at least. this dlsasreeanie
feature of crossing the ocean, two I'm
sciishmen-H J. Kitchens and A May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
nd what If trade sow cities

And what IL trade sow cities
Like shells along the shore.
And thatch with towns the prairie broad
With railing ironed GER
They are but sailing foam bells
Along Thoughts causing stream,
And take their shape and sun color
From Him that sends the dream
Emerson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
BriffianiS.

Meath clustered bcughs each floral bell
that swingeth,
And tolls it's perfume on the passing air.
Makes Sabbath in the fields and ever
ringeth
A call TO prayer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

service this year. and has made converts
wherever he has been.
Hon Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr., is a
young stumper who makes votes for the
Democrats whenever he speaks. He
has long been one of the faithful of the
younger generation of campaign orators
and has won laures on many hustinGs
in the State.
r. E. LEES SUCCESSFUL DEBUT.
Capt r. e. Lee, Jr., is making his
debut in politics this year, and a most
successful one it is, TOO. He possesses
many OF those winning graces requisite
to 81 successful campaign speaker. and Is
doing the party Il great deal of uapie
service. Captain Lee is a son of the late
Gen. w. FL. e. Lee, who represented the
Eighth District in Congress for a number
OF years, and a nephew OF Robert r. Lee
He is a lawyer by profession and mas an
Office at Fairfax and one in Washington
1t is said that he Will succeed Col. joseph
L. Willard IN the next House of Delegates
rom Fairfax. The latter being candidate
for Lieutenant Govcrnos.
Mr. George i. Browning. who was one
of the Democratic Whips Of the Fifty
third Congress. IS another eloquent young
speaker who is active in the present
struggle He is forceiul and engaging in
his manner and has favorably Impressed
the voters wherever he he has spoken
One of the most scholarly of the younger
speakers in this section of the State IS
Mr.. John Garland Pollard. of this city.
He comes from a family of great lawyers
and educators. and IS an orator oil no
mean distinction. He has made some ten
Ing. hits for the Democrats in the Second
ana Third Districts.
Mr. Aubrey f. Strobe is among the
most promising of the young men VINO nave
made their bow to the public IN the pres
e7,t struggle. He is g most captivating or
ator. and has every prospect for brisnt
political future. Amherst COUNT VIII mo.
doubt need him before very long 70 IN
some responsible position of q pubic ma
marc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
Prevents Sickness.

The disag reeabie afIliction OF sea-sick-
ness often roSs an ocean voyage OF half
It's pleasure, and fills the traveller with
dread OF return Of the malady on his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

Who fights the daily battle without fear;
sees his hopes fall. yet keeps nnfalterins
trust
That God is God; that some how. true and
just
His plans work out for mortals-
Sarah Is. Bolton.