davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-14

1t might not be bad idea to colonize all
anarchists in mid-ocean, provide them with
plenty of dynamite and let them work out
their own ideas.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

There may be number OF cup challen-
gers. but If preference is possible 1t should
be given to Mr.. Upton. He can be relied
on to accept defeat amicabiy.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Even IL Mr.. Addicks were to get to the
Senate he could not expect. under present
conditions. to be very strong man at the
White House.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

The Boer war has given the English teEl-
permanent one Of it's most conspicuous op-
portunities to display its traditional pluck
and persistence.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Girls Russian Blouse Suits Of Granite Cloth in
navy and brown; trimmed with white silk novelty
braid combined with narrow black silk braid: dou-
bic breasted; finished with two rows of pearl but
tons sizes to II.
$1,000 to $I2.oo each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Girls CameIs Hair Cheviot Russian Blouse
Suits. broad sailor collar and bishop sleeves; front
Of blouse and skirt tucked; effectively trimmed
with fancy black mohair braid; sizes to II.
$8.75 to $Io.25 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

President Roosevelt insists that public
official ought to be something besides a
politician
Evening star., 1901-10-14

The Sultan of Sulu does not appear to
take proper interest in the plans FOX
making divorce more difficult
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Washington would rather have Dorsey
Foultz surrender for trial than all the
Pat Groves in Christendom.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Same PrincipIes.

From the indianapolis Journal
The indications increase that President
Roosevelt has no idea of going back on
the principles OF Civil Service Commits
sioner Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Much of Mr.. Alger's book Is devoted to
putting his personal 20. K" on opinions
which had been previously advanced.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Girls Russian Blouse Suits Of Mummy Cheviot
in navy blue, cardinal and brown; trimmed around
the sailor collar, shield, belt and cuffs with
of narrow black mohair braid; sizes to IL.
5000 to $500 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
SHOOTING STARS.
A Juvenile Philanthropis,

II like that boy of Sniggins' -
isn't he a little obstinate? The day I
called his mother had to threaten to spank
him before he would recite pieces for the
ladies and gentlemen
That isn't obstinacy. That's moral cour-
age"
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Oner srRgesttana.

Ff0u tue CIhciHuatI EnquiFer. -
Minister Wu Is much impressed with our
civilization; but he cannot refrain from Of
fering points occasionally.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Two Days of Registration,

Two Days OF ReEistratiOn.
From the New York World.
The first two days of registration show a
total for the city Of 1873, ,842 only 33,348 be-
hind the figures last year, when President
was to be elected
The registration is proportionately heavier
In republican and doubtful districts than in
democratic. This contrast Is strikingly
shown In the following table. giving the in
crease over 1897 in eight partisan strong
holds on either side:
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Again this peculiar condition l scan
In this Babel Of praises and railings
My candidate has all the virtues of man
While the other displays all the failings.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Mr.. Platt is not offering any comments on
the subject of Roosevelt for President in
1OOi
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Girls New Fall Clothing

The stock is full readiness We show all the derab.
effects Girls Apparel in styles suitable for
day. school, play and dress Every marked the
price with the high the goods
Evening star., 1901-10-14

From the Boston Advertiser
4 Gen Miles is wise. he win write no
book.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Special Prices On
RichlyDecorated Plates. etc

q, DECORATED French China Dinner breakfast and
Tea Plates Doc. TO 75c. For 2Sc
decorated French China Dinner, Breakfast and
Tea Plates, 15c. to 81. For soc
n, Decorated French China Dinner Breakfast and
Tea Plates, 81 IS to So For 81
Decorated French China Tea Cups and Saucers
Special price, 25c each
Richly Decorated Dinner Plates S24 10 Sl2 doz
Richly Decorated Tea Plates s22 TO sI2 ioz
Richiy Decorated Dinner Plates. SIS TO $40 doz
hchiy Decorated Dinner Plates. SIS to 50 dog.
Richly Gold Decorated Dinner Plates sol TO $40
doz. T " Wv
Richly Decorated Salad Plates. SIS TO $40 doz
Richly Decorated Salad Plates 50 so to Sc dos
Richly Decorated Salad Plates. So to So doz.
Richly Decorated Salad Plates 81 TO 81 dog.
Richly Decorated Bread and Butter Plates So 5o
to sc doz WV
Richly Decorated Bread and Butter Plates "a to
50 dog.
Austrian China Bread and Butter Plates 81 %
dog. ""
Tea and Breakfast Plates to match Special
price, 81. so dog.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
$3.50 each.

Womens French Flannel Waists, all colors;
tucked in small tucks, to form yoke in front; clus
ters Of tucks in back bishop sleeves; plain stock
$3.75 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
SI2.5O each.

Also a full line of Girls Dresses
III soft Cashmeres and Henriettas.
effectively trimmed in velvet ribbon
insertion, etc, in all the popular
shades, for girls from 8 to IA.
Also full line of Girls and
Misses School Coats, in both Fall
and Winter weights, comprising all
the newest materials, shades and
styles.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Girls Blouse Suits of Cheviot, in navy blue,
brown and cardinal; collar, shield and cuffs stitch
ed with white-a very jaunty and serviceable suit
for school wear; sizes to 10 years.
$3.75 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
5000 each.

Womens Crepe de Chine Waists. In all the new
shades and black; tucked In fine tucks back and
front, to form yoke; tucked bishop sleeves; soft
stock. with flowing ends.
S8.7s each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
81 $50 each.

Girls Blouse Suits OF dark blue Venetian cloth:
breasted blouse, fastened at the side and An
black braid; skirt correspcndngly trimmed; sizes
Evening star., 1901-10-14
S.75 each.

Women's Peau de Sole Silk Waists black stitch
ed with white and white with black tucked in fine
tucks to form pointed yoke back and front; tucked
bishop sleeves with fare cuffs; fancy stock fasten-
ed In the back.
$50 and S8.7s each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
BULiN 4 MARTIN CO..
Successors 70 NJ. W. Beyeridee.

Successors TO N. W. Beverides.
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
At "a, Is and u Off
Former Prices.
@O not get the impression that
" y these goods are undesirable
~ patterns, or inferior in any
way because of the great re-
duction in prices. Our policy is to
keep our stock new and fresh-new
goods are arriving-and we must
have room to display them properly
this is the whole story in a nut
she'll
Bargains i'm Tea Sets.
D,oR oRe n French China Tea Set SO pieces gold ana
Ranceg n%wsr I'D Geserations cups and short
One French China Tea Set. Sc pieces blue ana
from se SIS :, ,oesnTston a saucer chipPed Reduced
one French China Tea Set 80 pieces rich dec
grafton Reduced from $40 TO SIS set
ana ni reneh China Tea Sets, 80 pieces with gnId
an sna PINK flower decoration. Reduced from sci
Specials" i'm Toilet and
Dinner Sets.
Toilet Sets and Jars Red from 50 N s.a
Tonet sets and Jars Red. from IS 10 $500
FpaGt, FSst Sets s and Jars Red from $3.50 TO ssTS
ra,t Leeh ohlRs Dinner Sets 102 pieces rich deco
Austrian China Dinner Sets Io2 pIeccs rich a.e
GRAFTON sleeO and $3.50 set
New patterns of open stock Deco
rated French China, very pretty and
very cheap, viz:
Dinner Plates. $3.50 dox
breakfast Plates SO doz
Tea Plates. 81 so doz
Bread and Butter Plates 81 10 dos
Soup Plates, So % doz
Sauce Plates 81 25 dog
lea Cups and Saucers. So doz
individual Butter Dishes S5c. dog
covered Vegetable Dishes 81 65 each
Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, Goc. each.
Meat Dishes. 05c., DOC. Sly 50 IS and 81 each.
oatmeal Bowls. 81 doz
Gravy Boats. 81 IS each.
Chop Dishes. 81 and S1.s5 each.
1t you are in want of odd pieces
of Table China there never was bet
ter opportunity for securing some
than now, consisting of Plates, Meat
Platters, covered and open Vege-
table Dishes at q and "a off.
Snecia1 Drires On
Evening star., 1901-10-14
$3.50 each.

Women's Taffeta silk Waists comprising many
new shades and black and white; tucked all over;
fastened in the back and finished in front with
hemstftchfng and white silk buttons; bishop
sleeves with broad cuffs
S6 zc each
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Misses Blouse Suits OF Etamine In navy hin
ana cardnal double breasted blouse tucked dow
front; sailor collar, trimmed with narrow bia
1oids OF taneta and over collar Of silk fiuisbe
circular hounee; sizes 10 to IA "-
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Women's French Flannel Waists, in all the new
shades front finished with alternate clusters Of
tucks and box plaits; fastened down the back with
tiny white pearl buttons, with clusters Of fine
tucks on either side; bishop sleeves.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
$6.75 each.

Women's Black Taffeta SILK Waists, broad tucks
back and front; full sleeves; stock finished with
four in hand tie Of silk.
5000 each.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
The Display of Flannel Waists.

Flannel Waists high favor this and will be
than before We
Waists full and elaborate dressy effects charming
color hmonies and styles
brodeed hanns large
Of throughout
Evening star., 1901-10-14

ed Sewing Machines. S0.5O to $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Women's Peau de Sole silk Waists, in all the
popular tints and cream and black; tucked I'm
front, to form yoke; Eve narrow bias folds across
front Of blouse; bishop sleeves tucked to elbow
and finished with fare cuffs; fastened down the
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Also fun line of High-grade Waists in bot
ments. 'PAe soi
~ Also fu!l line OF Velvet and Corduroy Taflor-mad
waists: n al OF the new and rich dark color
called for In those materials ~
Evening star., 1901-10-14
The Display of Silk Waists.

Silk Waists in rare and beautiful
coloring; some in modest white and
tucks, and hemstitching, and daint
French combinations of laces, taffei
Special values are represented
women's Black Peau de Sole Silk Waists tucked
In small tucks, giving the effect Of box plaits, to
form yoke back and front: tucked sleeves; trim
med stock-a very excellent waist for mourning
wear.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Women's Tailor-made Flannel Waists In all th,
charming new colors; coat effect; shield and stool
tuckle: plain French back, and coat sleeves yar,
stylish garment. N'
Evening star., 1901-10-14

combinations. Some gorgeous in
lustrous black, with all-over cords,
y elegancies in evening effects
as, etc.-a magnificent assortment.
in the following at popular prices:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
MARQUIS ITO's MISSION.

Marquis Ito, Japan's grand old
man." Is said TO have come to this
country for the purpose Of securing
closer relations between Japan and the
United States. He is also said to con-
Template a visit to Great Britain for a
similar purpose, He is quoted to this
effect. There is no telling when we
ImeanIng Japanl will need assistance
and II seems his mission TO America
and Europe is to find powerful allies for
his country, before the day OF necessity
shall actually have dawned upon it,
An alliance between the United
states, Great Britain and Japan would
be most powerful combination. Unit
ed, those countries would be In a posi-
ton to shape the history of the world.
But such a drelbund is not to be. II
may be true enough, as to the United
States, that "the period OF exclusive
ness is past" but this country Is not
looking Tor alliances that necessarily
would ,niangle Il against foreign coun-
tries. A defensive and offensive al
lance with Great Britain and Japan
would at once involve the country in
disputes with powers. the friendship
OF which Il would be bad policy to for
felt, for the benefit OF another ma
ton,
The relations existing between the
United states and Japan are, and have
always been OF the most friendly ma
ture. They wiz continue so, even II
any proposition looking to an alliance
contrary TO American traditions, must
be declined This nation prefers TO
stand alone, II circumstances should
force !, to take up the defense OF its
own hsg. And except when its own.
vital Interests are involved. II has no
desire fCr wars and conquests.
The rfemisr's mission may meet with
comple,e success in Great Britain.
Those two countries have a common ri.
val in Russia, and even a dual alliance
Of that nature might cause Russia TO
hesitate before taking further agrees
sive steps either in Korea or toward
the Indian frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

to reduce the rates Of interest that were
being paid, to aid financially many OF
the interests of Zion. and to see before
him the approaching end OF the debts OF
the Church,
But his time had come. His depart.
ure is a great loss to the people over
whom he presided, and they viii feel Il
keenly. But what welcome he win
meet on the other side Of the veill The
Prophets, Apostles. Elders and Saints
Of the last dlspensation who have gone
before win greet him in Paradise, and
rejoice at the aid he will render In the
great work now in progress In the spirit
world,
To bis bereaved familf we extend our
sincere coincidence. But God will com
fort them aud they have the consola-
ton of knowing that he has finished his
work with honor, and will await their
coming to the place he will prepare for
them in the mansions Of the blest. The
Church will feel his loss greatly. But
the Saints have learned by experience
that Its perpetulty is assured. The
place left vacant by death Is flied at
once by divine provision, and with each
succession there is eminent fitness de-
veloped to carry on the work OF the
Lord, and preside over II according to
It's needs and progress.
Our departed President will be ever
known in Israel as one Of the chosen
and anoInted sons Of God, sent on earth
for the work Of the last dispensation.
who magnlhed his calling. suffered for
the truths sake, and made a great inn
press upon his generation. 1--WE bid
him farewell with tears. May we meet
him again with smiles, and share with
him the glories that await the right
eous and the pure in heartl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
BUDDHIST PROPAGANDA.

The London Express thinks the Budd-
hists some day may ask the authorities
at South Kensington to hand over the
huge black Buddha In their museum,
so that they may form London center
for the missionaries who are now being
dispatched all over the world. Already
Buddha has a temple In Liverpool and
mas gained over to his way of think
ing peer OF the English realm.
Speaking further OF the Buddhist
propaganda, the Express quotes a jap
anese consul as follows:
Buddhism Is spreading to a very
great extent. or course. its progress Is
slow-only twenty converts being added
to their number during the last three
years 1t is plain that the mission
means to stick TO its work, and. hav.
Ing made a firm basis In America ana
got one foot into England do not see
WY In a year or two II should not fur
Their extend In Britain and other Euro
pean countries besides. There is no rea-
son why Buddha should not have his
missions as well as other religions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
THE BATTLE BEGINS.

The Democrats have held their cGn-
yenton, framed their platform, and
nominated their candidates for the
municipal election In November. Full
particulars viii be found In another
part Of this Issue Of the News All
the nominees are pledged to support the
platform adopted. The keynote Of Its
music Is the enforcement OF the city
ordinances, That is made the chief aim
Of the nominees.
The discussion that took place over
the plank here alluded to, was not in
the nature Of opposition to its purpose.
but simply as to the policy of ANNOUNCE
Ing II IN The terms employed. That
should be clearly understood. There was
no fight against the principle involved;
the difference of opinion was as 20 the
policy OF presenting It In that form,
The ticket we regard as strong
array Of names and we now await the
action OF the Republicans, to see II they
can better It. That there is an issue
Of moment before the citizens cannot
be disputed. There are many important
things TO be considered, but the move
ment for the suppression of the Sunday
liquor traffic takes first place at this
iunctme.
The people will await with great in
terest the meeting OF the Republican
convention next Monday evening, and
many Will suspend their decision as to
their choice, until they see what that
party has to offer for their considera-
ton II is to be hoped that all aspir-
ants for public favor viii aim at the
promotion Of law and order and act
In the interests Of morality and the
general welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

Yesterday was the thirtieth annlyer-
sary OF the starting OF the great tire IN
Chicago. And what fire II wasl FOR
the loss OF property Il stands without d
parallel in history. How as block after
block was consumed by the flames the
whole country thrilled with the news!
And for days and days that fire burned
and for weeks and weeks II smouldered.
And the whole country how generously
It came 10 Chlcago's aldl The aid was
accepted In the same spirit In which II
was offered. That fire made the BOMBS
between the fated city and the rest OF
the country stronger than they ever
had been, made them strong as nothing
else could have done And literally the
great new city rose from its ashes, and
II became the synonym Of American
push and energy. That push and ener-
gy were well illustrated by story told
at the time. A citizen Of ST. Louis hur-
ried to catch the Chicago train when ne
heard Of the fire. "What is the rush,
asked friend. "Rush?" he replied
Those darned Chicago fellows VIII
have their city all rebuilt before | get
there II wait for the next train' Aud
on he rushed. Today Chicago eele-
brates the thrtieth anniversary Of her
great calamity. Great is Chicago'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
THE scuLEY Loop.

To the average reader the reports OF
the proceedings Of the schley court OF
Investigation, though very excellent re-
ports. are neither calculating nor edify-
ing But this much can be gathered
from them that the famous loop OF the
Brooklyn was made for the purpose
Of avoiding being rammed by one of
the Spanish ships.
j, may not have been proved that
the Brooklyn was in Imminent danger
Of collision, but the testimony Of Of
fcers Of the Brooklyn shows that that
was the impression Of Commodore
schley. and that the maneuvre was ex-
ecuied with admirable skill Possibly
Ceryera ala not mean to ram; possibly
the American admiral was mistaken
IN his Judgment as 10 the danger to
which his ship was exposed; but II he
81 the time felt convinced that the
Brooklyn could be saved from being
rammed, only by loop, It was clearly
his duty 10 resort to that trick
The testimony Of tho commander OF
the Brooklyn, Hodgson. IS important on
this point According to him, the
loop was made In order 10 avoid the
rammlng Of the Brooklyn by Spanish
vessel That was the purpose he tes-
titled, OF Commodore Schley In giving
the order, and It was designed and exc.
outed with promptness If the court
takes that view, the loop episode will
be put down in the annals OF naval
warfare as one Of the brilliant incidents
Of a most glorious battle.
Another point that seems TO be
brought out by the inquiry IL tais, that
the officers Of our navy need education
and training in that patriotism which
places the honor Of the country aud the
service above all personal consldera-
lions. II has been made painfully ap.
parent that eliques and cabals are ex-
isting in naval circles. and they mutu-
ally belltte one another and do not at
times hesitate at defamation. The ex-
isience Of such a state Of affairs is In
compatible with safety. Unless a radl-
cal reform is effected. such jealousies
and spitefulness may become dangerous
at a critical moment.
As far as the people are concerned,
they are satisfied With the results Of
the Santiago naval battle. They are
proud Of every officer and every man
that had part In 1t, directly or indi-
rCctly. They care not to criticize the
details, even Il II can be shown that the
same results might have been achieved
In some other way. The order was 10
destroy the Spanish squadron and this
was done completely. In view Of all
The facts It must be deplored that the
accusations ever were made. which
called for this inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
oEsEERT EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901

~ embarrassed financial situation, a
government at bay, that feels on every
side the ground giving way beneath its
feet"
one or the reasons for this state OF
oHairs Is the religious intolerance en-
couraged by the government. At first
the Jews were about the only objects
OF persecution, but their sufterings did
not excite much sympathy. But the
curse OF the spirit OF intolerance Is this,
mat It's greed increases, as its hunger
Tor victims Is catered to. II given one
sect II demands others. 1t has been
so In Russia, and now Pedestrians and
catholics feel the hand OF persecution.
as much as the Jews.
An instarse OF this is related. A
railroad official had to dismiss sub
ordinate, and he told the reason why
IN the following signed statement:
II, the undersigned, station master
or the station Of NJ, herewith de-
clare that the sole reason for the i'm
mediate dismissal, pronounced by me,
OF the pointsman Jean Lazur, formerly
OF the army, married, and father OF
nVe children, was the fact Of his being
roman Catholic. During the whole
tlme ne performed the duties Of points
man the above mentioned has dlstin-
guished himself by his exactness. pune
tuality, good conduct and sobriety.
Ills superiors have never had anything
Dut praise for him In every respect"
Thing OF n condition under which
such proceeding can take placel No
wonder that there is unrest in the coun-
try among all classes. When to this
comes industrial depression, bad har-
vests and threatened famine, 1t is but
natural that revolutionary seeds should
be sown broadcast. II is suicidal for
a state to infringe on the sacred do
main Of religious liberty. When that is
done, all institutions are in danger,
The position ,f theCzar himself Is not
enviabie. The French writer says OF
him;
His very isolation has something
tragic In IL. Car Nicholas III, lives
mostly at the very modest chateau Of
Alexandria. quite near Peterhof, which
Is so small that even the servants cam
not ind room there And doubtless
dark fears haunt him, since by his
command the steamboats, from ST. Pc
tersburg to Peterhof along the shore on
which the chateau of Alexandria Ia
built have had TO cease running. On
the ith d7th) OF March last, the day
OF The ARRAY In the Place de Kazan, at
ST. Petersburg, the Gear wished to come
and speak 70 the students In person
and ask them about their grievances,
and when he was prevented from do
ing so the Car broke down in tears. 1t
is said that he has given himself
years respite, but that at the end Of
that year he will choose between the
only two lines Of policy possible hence
forth--to yield, or, as NJ slpiaghin has
II, to terrorize Russia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

II Ia said that Emperor William Is
anxious 10 issue challenge for the
Americas cup. lie Is free to do 50 but
he would have TO meet the defender
boat on the same terms that any other
challenger would. As sportsman he
certainly would ask no other terms
Should he lose and become cholerio II
might lead TO very dlsagreeable conse.
auences His majesty would m brook
the jollying and criticism tina, would In
eyltably follow his de.eatfor the Amer