davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
THERE Is No LET UP.

Incorporation of New Concerns at the
South Dakota Capital.
Pierre, S. D., April 2O.-Articles of
Incorporation have been filed as fol-
lows:
Herman Creamery company, Her
man township, Lake county; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, s. A. Ayres, H.
j. Hamcs, ). L. Boyd and F. L. Healey.
Lehman Mining company Pierre;
capital. $1,000. 600; incorporators, Lucius
NJ. Turner, Geo. w. House and T. p.
Estes.
oleta Oil company, Pierre; capital,
10000; incorporators, J. ID. Wood, B.
L. Spence and j. E. Evans.
Rocky Mountain Investment and De-
Velopment company, Pierre; capital
5000. 900; incorporators, H. r. McClel-
Ian, A. u. McKircher and L. G. Smith.
Thousands Arc Expected.
Sioux Falls, s. D., April 19.-superin-
tendent Beardsley Of this division of
the Milwaukee railroad company, was
IN Sioux Falls yesterday making ar
engagements for sidetrack room for
seventy-six cars which the company
expects to5Oring In here on the 18th
inst, on the occasion of the first of the
regular summer excursions. It Is es-
[timated that nearly 5000 people will
come to Sioux Falls on the special
trains to be run at that time.
Old Casalryman Dies.
Fort Meade. 8. D.. April 49, - ergeant
Engler, one Of the Oldest members OF
the famous Eighth cavalry band, died
at this fort Tuesday. He served in this
cavalry for thirty years and has been
IN active service in Cuba. He was re-
tired last month by the government
and came to the Hills where he had
many old friends and comrades. He
died Of the Cuban fever. He leaves
sister who is In Catholic Benedfctfne
institution In Switzerland.
5al ~ ss:,lf Del
~. eave 100000 Month.
Lead. s. D.. April 20. The immense
new cyanide plant of /. 200 ton capacity.
ltnat the Homestake company has
erected In this city has at last been
started up. It will treat the taiIings
from the companies stamp mills and
VIII save for the company about sI0.-
900 per month. ,5s a - Vi =
The new Smead hotel, erected IL this
city at q cost OF 800 GOO. rnostlv smh-.
scribed BY the business men 81 the
city and employee Of the Homestake
company, y now completed ana win
nave III grand opening ia q sfort t,.ne. Z
Stake Bros, pioneer Implement men
Of Woonsocket, have purcha sad IS tfe
hardware huaiue0s or n 3 o. f.ccrt,I a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26

Stake Bros, pioneer implement men
q Woonsocket. have purchased Is the
hardware business OF b. 6, Moorhead
ct that place. y I 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

that makes profit for the doctors, rath-
er than pleasure to the palate and nu-
trlment for the body, These remarks
Of course apply to the ordinary GUS
toms and cookery among the unframed
and poorer classes Of the community.
1t does not follow that young ladies
who are scientifically instructed In
domestic affairs will have 20 attend to
them personally. II they know how
such things should be done, they can
superlntend them and give proper d.
rectlons II they do not. they may al
ways be subject to the ways OF the
hired help that has never been in
structed sufficiently Useful knowledge
IL always valuable, and how to keep
home is an requirement that Is beyond
price.
We hope this proposed adjunct to the
State University viii be established.
Only a small sum, comparatively. Is
asked for its promotion. Practical ed
ucation Is one Of the urgent needs Of
the times. There Is perhaps too much
book learning to the exclusion OF man
ual training. Young men ought TO be
taught trades, and young women house
keeping. our public schools and col
leges need to have these branches In
their curriculum. The Legislature can
start the good work, and we hope the
reasonable request OF the promoters Of
the bill we have briefly touched upon
VIII be readily granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
on RELIGIOUS Tories.
Chicago Tribune.

"They railroad churches are mace
after the pattern Of an ordinary
railroad car. only on larger scale, ana
are provided with sufficient space 10
seat one hundred people comfortably
and 10 give room for the church organ
and pulpit besides providing for living
quarters for the missionary ana MS
family. They travel from town 10 town,
STAYING five or six weeks In each place.
1t is rare that they are not the forerun,
ners of permanent church home ana
the basis Of the religious and social SEN
tlment of the places visited by them.
There are now eight OF the railroad
chapel cars travelling In the Western
States and In the plneres and woods of
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They are all made Of the best material
and workmanship. They are eighty feet
long from end 10 end, having seventy
foot body. This space Is divided into
a fifty foot chapel, with seats provided
for one hundred people. At one end
twenty feet Of the length of the car Is
set apart for the use Of the evangelist
and his family. They are never allowed
to get out Of repair, but are sent to the
shop 10 receive a coat OF paint and var
nish whenever needed. They are fitted
with six-wheel trucks and air-brakes.
The cost Of the cars Is $1,000 each. The
railroad companies have become inter-
ested in the movement, and the cars are
hauled from place 20 place free OF
charge. The first car that was built
was given the name Of Evangel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
A BENEFICIAL MEASURE.

The following bill has been intro
duoed in the Senate and referred to the
appropriate committee. under the title
of IAN act authorizing the creation OF
a domestic science department In the
University of Utah. and making appro-
priatlon therefor"
"Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the state Of Utah;
',eention THAT the sum OF four
,housand dollars. or two thousand dol
80 nor wear. or as much thereof as
NAV he necessary, Is hereby
annronriated out OF the moneys
H. ne state treasury not
oiberwlss appropriated, for the
nnrnoss of purchasing apparatus for a
6or,csflc science department In connec-
lion with the normal department 81 the
irriversity OF Utah, and the paying OF
teachers in said department.
"This act shall take effect upon APP
prevail
Tho teaching of domestic science Is
necessary branch OF public instruc-
,on. II is especially required for our
vonng ladies. The care OF the home in
Guiding cleanliness, order and system.
az that the dwelling places Of the people
shall be pure, healthful, cheerful,
pleasant and promotye Of comfort. is
one OF the most important subjects TO
no treated upon in the education Of the
girls. How to properly cook a meal is
also an essential In the art Of house.
keeping. There are few, even in this
age Of general progress, who know how
20 boil a potato or broil a beefsteak, 50
that both may be enjoyable and dlgesti-
BILE. Pastry, too. is commonly Of kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
New York Independent.

After all, 1t is earnestness that tells,
for earnestness means a certain degree
of leadership. The earnestness may be
devoted TO old things old truths those
that remain fundamental to all char-
acter. truths that are true for learn
ing or for ignorance; and II will be sue
cessful because It has in II the element
of leadership. Most men follow; few
lead. If the preacher has leader 5
gift OF the common. acknowledged good
things Of God and man, for making peo-
pie good. for correcting their vices, FOR
showing them God, for pointing them to
Christ. in the pulpit and out Of 1t; II ne
fights what everybody knows to be
wrong In society, in business in the
character Of his individual hearers,
and holds up TO them the model Of our
Lords life and the sacrifice of His death
as II he meant it. and was in earnest
about It. then the common people will
hear him gladly, and the rarer people
who do their own thinking will also be
glad TO hear him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
lIarper's Weekly.

The king profoundly believes that
while II is not TO be expected that every
one In the world should believe the
same thing. every one should believe
something. and should act up 20 his
religious belief His catholicity is well
illustrated by the following extract
from a letter Of Archbishop Magee.
writtensn December, 1873. He Is speak
ing of a visit to Sandringham 1.-THE
country seat Of King Edward from
Saturday to Monday: Just returned
from church. where / preached for
twenty-six minutes Romans, vii: PSI,
The church Is a very small country one,
close TO the grounds. The house as
saw Il by daylight is handsome coun-
try house OF red stone with white fac
ings. standing well and looking quiet,
comfortable and suitable. I find the
company pleasant and civil, but We are
curious mixture. Two Jews, Sir A.
Rothschid and his daughter; an ex-
Jew. Disraeli; a Roman Catholic, Colo
mel Higgins; an Italian duchess, who is
an English woman. and her daughter
brought up as a Roman Catholic and
now turning Protestant; a set Of young
lords. and bishop. The Jewess came
TO church; so did the half. Protestant
young lady. Dizzy tDIsraelll did the
same. and was profuse in his praises OF
my sermon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
New York Outlook.

We are opposed to the antl-canteen
movement, not because we are In favor
OF selling beer to the soldiers, but be-
cause We desire to see the sale of liquor
restricted and regulated Whatever
agitation. wise or unwlse, just or UNI
just. may be made by the sincere advo-
Gates Of temperance, it still remains an
undeniable fact that the private soldier
believes that he has a right to drink.
and that In much, II not most, OF his
drinking he Is satisfying an innate So
clal lnstlnct-~the instinct for compan-
ionshlp with other men in gathering
places where conversation and eS-
change Of ideas and experiences may be
enjoyed. This Is an Instinct that Is az
the bottom Of all social literary. and
even religious clubs We think that
some sort of social center ought to be
maintained in each camp and garrison.
Such a meetlng-plaoe the post canteen
has provided, and We do not see that
the agitation against the canteen has so
far resulted In any substitute being Of
fered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
Boston CongregatIonalIst.

The most assertive foe 10 religious
faith today Is found neither In science
nor in theology. but in current lltera-
ture. A host of writer's has arisen.
mostly Of the younger generation. edu-
Gated and ~ brilliant imagination. who
defy science and caricature religion.
They are neither theologlans nor scien-
lists. but in fiction and essay they de-
scribe the conflicts going on In young
minds in which science finally dethrones
faith. They assume 10 understand hu-
man nature. but deny 10 4 its deepest
needs and its highest aspirations To
look beck over the century ana mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

According to Tlen Tsin advlces seven
nations have declared war against
China. They are seven watchers upon
a tower so to speak, but according to
that delightful military authority, Cor
poral Trim, more than two watchers
upon a tower are superfluous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Do not forget the Ridges testimonial
concert in the Tabernacle on Tuesday
evening 1t is for the benefit OF the
builder OF the big organ which has be-
come so famous. Make 1t success, by
purchasing as many tickets as you can,
and by attending In person and enjoying
the musical feast prepared for the &C.
casion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

the wonderful progress in discovering
the secrets of nature and the processes
OF developing life Is to be INSPIRED WIN
new hope. Every advance In khoWledse
must in the end bring men nearer 10
God, Science, theology, literature al
are paths which lead into HIS presence
TO attempt to follow them without ap,
preaching Him Is to leave them, TO faii
in finding what they have TO reveal
and to lose ones self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Speaking Of the anti-Joint crusade In
Kansas Cardinal Gibbons sums up the
whole situation in a nut shell when he
says; Either the total abstinence laws
Of Kansas are wise. just and necessary
or they are not II they are necessary
and wise and Just, they should be rigid
ly enforced by the legislative authori-
ties. IT, on the other hand, they are
none of these things. they should be
legally and regularly repealed" The le-
gisature at Topeka would do well to
ponder these words, for they are
words Of wisdom and Of patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Heretofore 1t has been thought that
no one could pull Gov. Roosevelts les
but now 1t Is certain that II can be
pulled, John Goff pulled it while the
governor hung over a high cliff TO get
"a shot at mountain lion. And so an
other great reputation Is shattered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

SO there is to be an extra session OF
Congress Just as soon as the Cuban
constitution is ready for submission TO
that body. There are worse things
than extra sessions but for the moment
we cannot recall their names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

The junior senators from Maine and
Massachusetts, have sounded a warn
ing in Congress against extravaganza.
II Is to be feared that the warnings Will
be no more than Lodge in some vast
wilderness and a cry Of Hale and fare
we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

David, the husband OF Carrie Nation,
disapproves Of his wife's saloon smash
ing career. It Is almost needless to say
that he tells this TO the reporters and
not to his dear spouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Justice Brewer is in favor OF national
expansion. but national expansion along
Golden Rule lines. Along such lines,
and along such lines only. expansion Is
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

King Edward has been bestowIng the
Grand Cross OF the order Of the Bath
quite profusely. This would seem TO be
the proper order to confer upon Dewet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

A training school for beggars has
been discovered in New York. Pre-
sumably IL is much the same kind that
Fagian and Bill Sykes ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

The note of warning against extraya-
giant appropriations by Congress sound
ed by Senators Hale and Lodge is time
ly. Extravagant appropriations beget
bad habits, and bad habits, like the Old
Man Of the Sea, are very hard to shake
OFF. The country's resources are such
as were never given people before,
but the richest and seemingly mex
haustable inheritance can be dIssipated
II not carefully watched and husbanded.
Congress Is not watching and husband
ing the inheritance of the American
people as II should. Let 1t heed the
warning OF Messrs. Hale and Lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Many people in England are asking
this important question; Does King
Edward purpose to rule or reign? Time
only can tell but It is altogether likely
that he will be DESTROYS Of taking a
more active part in directing the affairs
Of his kingdom than was his queen
mother. 1t is not unlikely that he Is
ambitious to be to Britain what his
emperor nephew IL to Germany. But
so long as the English house OF COM
mons keeps it's hereditary rights and
IDEAS the new king will not be permitted
TO overstep his prescribed constitu-
tional rights and they are bounded
within rather narrow limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

that he has thlrty-one sons and grand
sons In the field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

Whatever the faults OF the KrugeTs
they have the virtue Of being brave
men and fighters. Mr.. Kruger says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

The Cuban problem-To square duty
with desire.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10

La ensef1anza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La instruction prima'
ria. % La secundaria 6 prepara
cion para el ingreso en- las Universe
dades. 30 Clase de idiomas. DO
Teorfa practica de la Tenedur1s de
libros. SO Glasses de adorno, dibu
10, pintura y m1sica. 60 Escritura
en- maquina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
RomediO paralOS CallOS

Como este es un nal que es rara
Ia persona que no 10 padezcs, nos
pareoe oportuno este lugar para que
no falte NADIA de 10 necesario en- un
tocador de senoras, y por 10 tanto
vamos a publicsr 10 mejor que ha-
mos encontrado, tanto para e. aivio
de los dolores, como para hacerlos
caer.
Sc toma una hoja de yedra, Sc
amortigua al fuego aplicando'a a So
bre el Gallo que Sc sujetsra con IN
pedacito de lienzo 6no para que no
dane a los dedos; hecho este ss We
ra que ia sustancia del Gallo Sc pom
dra amarillo que es Ia senal de que
Sc va caer; 81 no Sc consigua de ese
modo Sc usara Ell emplss5o siguieute
que es infalible:
Sc toma una onza de cera anna
rilla y otra de Coma amoniaco, y
seis dracmas de cardenillo, Sc ponen
derret:r al fuego la cera y Ia Coma
amoniaco, J despues que estan de-
rretidas So incorporan al cardenillo
en- polvc, Sc aparta y sigue meuean-
dose hasta que vsya enfrian lose pa
ra que no SO asienten en- Ell foudo 10 5
polvos, despues Sc coloca en- un po-
mo de CRYSTAL para ell uso, que no es
mas que poner uu poquito sobre una
chspita de genera y APPLICABLE sobre
el Gallo y los pocos dias Sc cae.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
{ impartial, eco Dc Ia opinf5n : dc IA prensa.
Juan Puerto Rico, Ju6Ves, 10 de UCtubre de 1901
Office San Juan, p r. class matter July 1900
heroico express das con la valentfa y
la firmeza del genio.

her6ico express das con la valentia y
Ia firmeza del genio.
AL oirlo afrm6 el maestro, es-
pontaneamente convertible en- futuro
precapto artisco del admirable nffo
mdsico, que no habia visto nj tenia
noticia de NADIA ssmejante.
En- opinion de Nikisch, nj ell
genio del mismo NJ ozart Sc relevo
tan prontc, nj con tanta amplitud,
nj con tsn marav l'oso equilibrio.
Para el maestro aleman, como
para cuantos educadores y sabios
vieron Pepito Arriola este consti-
tuye IN csso dnico en- la historic de
las grandes precocidades nssicalas.
Terminada la audici6r, de que
Deo volente, guardaran Nikisch y
Arriola perdurable memorls, sdpo-
Sc que ell genialfsimo pianista y
compc sitor no sera educado musical
mente en- otra parte sino en- Alema-
mis-, adonde le llevaran la primave-
ra pr6xima, y despues que la Filar-
monica berlinesa haya dado en- Ma
drid la serie de conciertos que pro-
yectan para entonces.
Leipzig, Ia pabria de Wagner,
sara escuela musical del prodigioso
Arriola, Nlk1sch su preceptor artis-
tico.
A tai mdsico y discfpulc, tan
grande ambiente de arte y tan insig-
ne maestro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
NOtaS de Rio Grande.

FL servicio de botes sobre ell rio
<Prfncipe de Asturiass en- Ia Carroll
ma, es tan mslo, que va no s. puede
tolerar. Ali nos encontramos los
que q menudo vamos a la Capital,
con unos botes que, vays, vaya con
les tales botes; como que a Dor 10
tropieza uno con charcos de aqua,
lodo, en- fn, que Sc tienen que llevar
dos mudas de ropa para una vez pa
sado ell RIO, cambiarse la que Sc lleva
pues
Y, ssaben ustedes, porque sigue
dia, tras dia, ese servicio malo in
ferna', que denunciamos? Pues, SEN
cillamenJe, por la paciencia que he
mos tenido; y como la paciencia, sa-
bldo es que tiene sus lfmites, estos
Sc agotaron va. Hoy llamamos la
atenci6n del sef1or Alcalde de la Ca
rolina, don Ramon II. Delgado para
que yea la manera de obligar los
rematistas, tener un POGO mas de
aseo en- los llamados botes; mas acti-
vidad en- ell servicio, y que este no
continde como hasta aquf.
Veremos ST don Ramon, en- vista
de la queja justa y razonada que for
mplamos, nos atiende.
Tenemos noticias de que varias
personas de prestigio de esta locali-
dad, han informado al Teniente de
la Policla Iusalar se1or Tallada, So
bre ciertos suoesos ha POGO ocurri
dos aquf y en- los que no Sc jugo muy
limpio por algunos
iIufelices los inconsistencies!
El conocido contratista de Obras
P1blicas don Serafn Soto y Barros
ha ob4enido la buena pro en- ell re-
mate habido de los puentes <Agua
DulceS y sFarruco. en- ell camino de
este pueblo al vecino barrio de Lu-
quillo.
Las obras de los referidos puen-
tes, tenemos entendido que princi-
piaran en- esta semana y dadas la &C.
tividad y compassionate del sefor So
to, haran que dentro de POGO, poda.
mos utilizar esos puentes.
Y a prop6sito: En- unas notas
anteriores propon1amos a nuestro
Ayuntamiepto, nom brase una conf
sion que visitase al Hon. Goberna-
dor Civil sobre la necesidad del puen-
te sobre Ell rio <Herrera,. Pues
bien; Atm cuando tai vez en- ei Ayun-
tamiento no Sc haya mencionado pa
ra NADIA este asunt to, va ssbsmos de
varios prestigiosos cs b slleros que
no perteuecan al Ayuntamiento y Sc
proponen il Aair para la construction
del puente referido.
iDios quiera que Ell exito mas
c-mpleto corone sus gestiones.
Hemos dido decir que para ell
pr6ximo domingo, prepare una We
lada literaria en- esta poblaci6n a
bsnefieio de los invalidos, Ia tan CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10

Ea esta impre nta sc vende pa
ptl de periodico q 80 40 ell quintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-10
PEpITO ARRI0LA.

Els digno de conocerse 10 QUE es-
presa el siguiente suelto que recor-
tamos de nuestro apreciab'e colega
Ella U iion Espanols, rafirieidose al
diminuta pianisto ferrolano Pepito
Arriola.
Dice asf
El Director de la Ofquesta FL
larmonica de Bsrlin Herr Nlkis sh,
que ha dado una serie de conciertos
en- ell ssTeatro Real de Madrid, cono-
clio a!ll Pepito Arriola.
F'Ormaban extraflo contraste 81
hombre y ell nino, grandes artistas
les dos
Juntos ell maestro a,eman, que
ha conquistado una reputation glo
ROSA a fuerza de talentp, y Ia cria-
tura que asombra ell mundo por su
pottentoso genio musical, ofrecieron
de unos cuantos afortunados una es.
cena interesant1sima conmove lora
Illegal bA al alma.
Nikisch quiso conocer personal
menta a Arriola oirle al piano.
Y ell ni1o prodigioso, sin igua
= sin ejemplo, por que 40 hay made
! que pueda igua a -selo, cautiv6 du-
rante una hors, mejor dicho, asom
bro al insigne Nlkisch.
Pepito Arriola interpreted variss
composiciones dificiles y extensas
entire las que fguran algunas origi
males del infantil artistic.
Son indescriptibles las NANTES
taciones de ssombro y entusiasmo he
| chas por Nikisch ante aQuella .fguri
| ia angelical que arrancaba al piano
hacienda hablar y sentir, delic adfsi
mas estrofas de consumada spira
ci6p, uotas brillantes de un pasajf