davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

THE United States navy now
ranks fourth among the naval
powers of the world, in size and
tonnage. 1t has always ranked in
first place whenever we had oc-
casion to exert our naval supre-
macy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Shirt
Waists

The new styles with the latest
collar and cuffs can been seen on
our counters, plain, pleated, tuck.
ed, any way you can desire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Ladfes!

If you have Silks. Satins, Velvets or
other fine goods you wish to have
cleaned or dyed, leave them at Sam
Rapson's. He is agent for the best
dye house in the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Curtains
and Carpets

House cleaning time is at hand.
We would call your attention to
our special line of Lace, Chenille
and Derby Curtains, Carpets,
Mattings, Oilcloth and Linoleum.
Better qualities for less money
than others can show you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Why Winter Lingers y
in the Lap Of Spring."

Astronomers think they know. We do
not. Do you? All the same, weather
or no weather. Early buyers are wise.
Surprises await you in the Spring
Dress Fabrics. Novelty of design, COL
oring and weave will surprise you,
while above all the assortment shown
at this store and at the low prices asked
will induce you to buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19
Shoes

Spring footwear in the same
styles shown by leading city stores
but at smaller prices in our boast.
Why not see if we cannot please
you better than any one else! We
know how to FIT shoes. That's
as important as quality and style,
for it means comfort too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-04-19

This to remind you that other store in this vicinity
offers large assortment of pure and wholesome food
products at little prices you will gnd right here we
do the largest grocery business in this city, by giving people
good groceries for their money than they obtain
elsewhere trial order will convince you.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

Some curiosities concerning the new
century have been collated by the Rev.
Prebendary w. A. Whitworth. the we'll
known vicar of All Saints. Margaret street.
London. 1t will have, for instance. So -
days. which is one day more than the de
parting century could show, difference
due to the fact that 1900 is not a leap year,
but 2O0O will be SO regarded. With regard to
leap years it will be remembered that every
year of only 1865 days is too short by nearly
six hours, but by having a leap year with
its extra day every four years we should
make every four years more than eleven
minutes too long. Some years, therefore,
have to be left out, and the present calen-
dar provides for on.y ninety-Seven leap
years to occur in four centuries which re-
duces the average length of the year to 36J
days five hours forty-nlne minutes twelve
seconds. which, being only twenty-five and
one-half seconds too long. may be consider
ed for all ordinary purposes. as correct. This
explains why in the seven years 1Sg1-l9u3
there is no leap year. As to the error Of
about twenty-five and one-half seconds in
the average year, Mr.. Whitworth r. marks
that it would take 100000 years to bring
midsummer to December.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

the solemn preparations. On to one side,
beyond the wagon the provost marshal had
moved the firing squad. and now they were
stacking arms. With pale, awe-stricken
faces, the drummer boys stood gazing at
the prisoner and listening in bewilderment
to the long technicalities of charge and
specification as the reader proceeded. Two
officers with green sashes under their waist
belts had come forward from the east of
the square, saluted the provost marshal and
Joined the group about the wagon, which
had been moved a dozen yards back of the
grave, so that the entire brigade. drawn up
to witness the last ceremony and profit by
the same, could to the last man have un-
obstructed view. All eyes seemed fastened
on the little group in front of that freshly
turned heap of earth and the bare pine
box beside 1.-THE mounted reader, the two
silent listeners. Behind the adjutant gen.
eral, few PAGES retired sat in saddle his
comrades of the staff. Behind him. fifty
yards away, all it's mounted officers on the
TANKS or in rear OF the file clOSers, stood
the center regiment.
In the gap between Its left flank and the
band of the eastward battalion, the brigade
commander and his staff and orderiies were
grouped, and one of the latter rode for
ward and rendered a poncho to his chief
and held his broad brimmed black hat while
the general poked his head through the slit
and settled the rubber on his starred shoul-
oers another horseman, young staff Of
hcer. rode swiftly in from the Franklin
Pike, and sat in saddle at salute as the
brigadier again Strengthened up. Not
word was exchanged Significantly the aid
pointed to official envelope protruding
from between the second and fifth button
of his uniform coat. Significantly the gen.
eral raised his gauntleted right hand and
motioned toward the somber little group
out in the center of the square. The firing
party had once more resumed their arms
and stood at the wagon awaiting orders.
The surgeon. with long, folded handker-
Evening star., 1901-01-19

ens esvaeT sasae som ano to revisit
in confederate gray The slhe hene Of his ,d youth
view and Asholt. lyiFx we'll within the
broad pathway Of BraSHs invasion and to
the east of Bueffs racing column. awoke
from the 1ethargy OF the year and once
more rang with martial voices and soldier
revelry. Once more ths rejoicing host, has
tening homeward WITH the army, threw
open the door and welcomed the gallant
comrades of his frst-bgrH son. With eager
enthusiasm the doctor had followed the
never for an instant aSubting the result.
and rallying about him the old retainers,
faithful to him even In MS exile. he filled
the manor and stables with man and beast
from each successive division on its north
ward way, and lavished on officer and sol
der, on mount and mule. the best that
Belleview afforded. He waited with mad
impatfence the announcement that Louis
willie had fallen before the advance guard,
and was amazed to hear that Sill had
whipped the new governor, the only right
full governor, suh," out of Frankfort, and
worse still, that Bragg was falling back.
He listened to the thunder of the guns at
Perryville, at first with wild elation, then
with narrowing doubt. for when nightfall
came the dull booming died away and the
roads began to choke with ambulances
seeking shelter for wounded officers and
men. At midnight there had come to him
a line saying that already the trains were
high time for him to follow. What. Bragg
beaten! Kentucky abandoned! Belleview
again to be left to the scant mercy of in
vading Yankee hordes! "By heaven, it is
horrible. said he. 81 will not go! I'll stay
and fight, Where is my son, my Henry?'
he demanded. 'Send him to me instantly!
Say his father bids him come and fight for
Belleview Bragg Is coward. Bragg is a
traitor. Bragg has betrayed us,' he ragged
And the young staff officer who bore from
Gen. Polk the brief words of advice be-
sought old Harkless to send at once for
Dr. Woodrow-he dreaded an apopiectic
seizure-and Woodrow came and sought to
soothe and counsel. only adding to the fury
of the broken old squire. Not until the
night was nearly spent and the cavalry
detachment was resaddlfng the lawn,
was he induced to enter his carriage and be
driven eastward. Even then it took strata
gem to bring 1t about. "Yeu must get him
away" said Woodrow IF captured he
will be sent to some northern prison, and
that will kill him The matter was set
tied by the entry of one of the troopers
with a letter only just written on the
kitchen table while the host was raging in
the library but it was dated at Stanford,
pm. and all 1t said was: Maj. II. c..
Holt seriously wounded. Just brought in.
Come to him as soon as possible And was
signed, Polk, surgeon, c. S. A." Before
Evening star., 1901-01-19

For q Cold In the Head
LAXATIVE Bromo-Quinins Tablsts.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
The "Song of the Skirt
From the London Truth.

With fingers weary and cramped.
And wrist that stiff with pain,
A lady walked, in a Paris gown,
Down Bond street. in the rain.
Spiasll-splash-splash
Through puddle and slush and dirt.
And haif TO herself. in sobbirg lone,
She sang this Song of the Skirt
For Fashions sake she moaned.
Full many q cross bear we,
Like abject slaves we bow
To her every new decree:
But of all the cruel modes
With which we women are cursed,
Our walking gown with It's trailing train,
Methinks Is by far the worst!
Where the waste of the street lies thick;
Sweep-sweep-Sweep-
However our path We pick;
Dust, bacillus and germ.
Germ, bac Illus ard dust.
Till we sht oder and turn from the sorry sight
With a gesture of disgust.
"Oh. men with sisters dear!
Oh. men who have wel-dressed wives,
1t is not alone an expensive mode,
1t is one that hazards liyes
For malignant microbes swarm
In the iriturated dirt,
And the drt IS that sweeps 1t I'D may prove
shrOud as We'll as a skirt!
'Sweep-sw
As we walk DER the West End flags,
For. however we try to carry that tail,
A part OF ii always says
The hem of II always drops
In the winters greasy slush;
The hem of 1t sweeps the summers dust
More clean than the dustmans brush.
'Drag-drag- drag
Whatever our strength or health;
We have all to draw that heavy train,
Whatever our rank or wealth.
Whatever the dress has cost.
Fashions laws we dare not shirk
Old and young, we alike must daily do
The scayenger's dirty work.
'Oh, for one hour OF ease
As shop In the crowded street
With no drag upon my knees,
And no pull upon my feet,
For only enc short hour
To be as used to be,
When wore u skirt of sensible length
Which my ankles left quite free!
sOhi but for one short hour,
"A respite. however brief,
Till my Christmas she piping at least In done
And from rain We've had some relief!
The so-called Rational Dress
Possesses for me no cha ms,
Yet on days like this could willingly rush
Into Lady Habertons arms.
''As feel the distressing strain
OF my train on my aching wrist,
could well-nigh VOW hencef0rth
Fashions edicts to resist.
When see what my hem's swept up.
n'usn 9s, IN cs mas. TIN ,S.s e ss sfPf incline.
To drive home and burn my skirt!''
With fingers weary and cramped.
With wrist that was sti1 with pain.
lady shopped: in Paris gown.
En- 5n Bond ssEsst, q the raan.
On she sy.spt through the siush and the dirt;
A1d eth with vutce of oolosous pitch.
Would that tts tunes could reach the rich,
She sang this Song Of the 6kirtf'
Evening star., 1901-01-19
The Wonders of Penf,

From the London Leisure Uuur
Herr Zschorner of Vienna has been ex-
perimenting with peat for twelve years. and
mas shown very conclusiyely that II has
many astonishing qualities In Ireland. in
particular. this intelligence should be well
coined. A building has been exhibited in
which everything, from the carpets on the
moor to the curtains on the windows and
the paper on the walls. was made from
peat. The fbers of the remains of th.
reeds and grasses of which peat is COM
posed have, of course. their original nhysi-
cal and chemical characters changed. bur
the hbrous structure remains intact. and
the nberS themselves are very durable
elastic ana conductors of heat Fab
rlcS woven from them are found 10 have
the toughness of linen with the warmth of
WOOL There Is no textile fabric that cam
not be woven from these ffbers Riankets
ana other coverings used for horses and
cattle have been found in use to excel in
warmth and cleanliness. Paper of several
qualities has been made, and the uses 10
which peat fiber has already been applied
indicate possibilities that may render the
peat bogs OF Ireland valuable addition to
the resources of that country.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
The LabOriOus Part.

From the PhiIadelphia Press.
Rev. Gassley-"Why don't you come tc
church on Sunday?
Lacey-Bowens-"My dear sir, Sunday is a
day of rest. Il
Rev. Gassley-'Surely. you don't consider
it work to go to church!
Lacey -Bowens-"It may not be to go
there. but / find it the hardest kind Of
work to stay awake after get there"
Evening star., 1901-01-19
Land and Water.

From the Chicago Tribune.
On the morning of the second day out,
pursuant to instructions, the fond young
wife opened the note her husband had given
her just before the steamer left the dock.
1t bade her be of good cheer, and closed
with the words, with oceans of love, your
affectionate husband, John"
1.-The dear fellow!' she moaned. 81 wish
he had said lots instead! I'm so tired oe
the ocean,
Evening star., 1901-01-19
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


'Orman Holt favorite son of an old Kentucky fam
lily. is reprinidnded West Point for dIeing
and Is withdrawn by his Igh-spritpd father.
His homecoming in the winter of 1S6p is cele-
brated by old fash onfd Kentucky Christmas
daughter of DIR. Hollis lawyer and j. Burnett
Mall0y. both of Cincinnati. The latter brings
letters Of introduction from Lanes partner, Mr..
Mcintyre. and IL courteously received. but
arouSeS the jealousy OF Norman Holt by his at
tentions 10 Daisy Lane Aiall1y separates Miss
Lane from the main party during fox hunt,
and at the Christmas ball the same evening ar
fects an air or prOpriet0rship dlStastefnl TO
Daisy and obnoxious to his rival. Norman Holt.
But all i'll feeling Is forgotten when about mid
night all surround DIR. Hot to drink the Christmas
punch, which ceremony IS interrupted by mid
night messenger, who announces the dangerous
Illness of Judge Mcintyre Inye> tiga tiOn reveals
his financial affairs in hopeless tange and the
Holt fortune dissipated. Henry and Norman en-
ter Lanes law Office in Cincinnati. Norman en-
lists private In the Ohio Infantry. Malloy
through political influence is lieutenant in the
same company, and Henry Holt joins the
federate forces. Norman is ordered to conduct
skiTmishing party under Captain Wing TO
Beeylew in search of prominent rebels. Belle
view raid fails. Wing is captured and Norman
is accused of treachery. Brain fever saves him
from trial and takes him to the hospital.
Charges again Norman disproved by En-
yart. Norman re i0ius his regiment and aids
Sheridan In capturing Henry Holt. Norman
Holt drugGed by Malloy. While picket duty
is found asleep at his post. Court martial
ycts Norman. who demands that Malloy whose
testimony convicted N. shall head firing party
the day Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

pany similar to Salvlnis Othelo. in
the event Of Nine Bernhardt finding
shakespeare lines too difficult, That
suggestion was. however dismissed,
and as an alternative, Mr.. Frohman
volunteered to have Miss Adams study
the part IN French, with a French COM
pany. a third suggestion was alter
nate productions In English and
French, which would mean, Of course,
double expense but as the principals
would be such powerful attractions In
themselves the additional cost might
not be an lnsupcruble difficulty.
The London rights of Mr.. Barrie's
rev play, for which there has been
the keenest competition among London
managers, were yesterday secured by
Mr.. Fiohman for Miss Adams This
means that the play viii not be seen
IN London til after It's production in
America Mr.. Barrie himself Is large
ly responsible Tor this arrangement, as
II was his wish that Miss Adams should
be the first TO present the character
to London audience.
The second week OF the Wilbur Cir
win opera company AZ the Grand
closes tonight and though, owing to the
chilly blasts that have blown from the
north almost every night, the attend
ance has not been so heavy as during
the first week, the patronage has been
Of the pay streak kind and everyone
around Mr. Mulvey's handsome house
seems satisfied with the present ana
hopeful for the future, Fra Dlavolo'
closes tonight.
Next week the company announces
two bills, Monday "rhe Bohemian
Girl" and Thursday "The Grand Ouch
ess." The gypsy choruses Of the former
and the military marches Of the latter
should give the hard working ladies' OF
the company excellent opportunity)oth
for the display Of costumes and martial
manOuVres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

have ever been the best. The above
photograph has just been received by
his mother and shows him as he Is to-
day 1t is said by those who are ac-
ouainted with the family that he Is a
another's hoy In every sense OF the
word and that the affection between
them is OF the deepest character. In
his recent misfortune his mother has
stood herolcaly by him, having full
faith and confidence In his expressed
differentiation 10 return TO the academy
next wear and make a man OF hlnsef;
one wear ago Telf0rd came home ana
threw off his school uniform ana
damned the plain clothing OF a farm
bond hat he was wont TO wear on other
,'ocations when he worked upon the NJ
ia homestead and assisted In planting
and Gathering the crops that went 10
re- sumner; OF the fatherless family
Win * exception Of brief trip into
Ne mountains with his friend ana
Wy ,note John II. Stoker, he labored
INCREASINGLY until he returned 10 VS.
Point In the fall HIS NE az Nun
was a very ordinary one. unpunctudtsu
nv any adventure or thillilns eNpeI.
once Industry and perseverance "eIS
his prevailing traits OF character an5
nos ~ are expected TO stand him ~ go9d
stead in extricatIng himself It9ih we
untoward circumstances IN WnlSn n
q, ~ 49,, nIaced. 1T Is an III wind that
blows no good" is an old saying Una.
has particular application IN M as
for during his period oi suslei, W. ~" >,
bas been. as already told IN the NvNs'
ma, 70 work by Colonel willard Young
ps' , ~ GOOD salary. and one that VIII
n him considerably ahead. from 4, q
anancial point Of view, OF MheIe Ne
, ,,loa have been year hence had he
not been suspended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
=. ~ ~

iis above picture is an excellent
-hWne likeness Of Cadet Charles S.
u0rd' OF Bountitul, Utah, who was
'Nnuy suspended from the Military
Saemy at West Point for the period
One Year AZ will be remembered
VI o'her members OF his class shared
sunIiar fate. Their exact offense
NOV been given to the public, as
4'! nave been discreet enough to OBJ
I'VE The golden rule OF silence, know
luli well that such a course would
VIZ nearly meet with the approval OF
olf'ers Of the academy.
'.'otl Is handsome. high spirited
-'u out withal a circumspect young
win a bright future, and one
I" us friends believe will yet give
s0oa account Of himself. From such
'c,'ilnalion as can be obtained II seems
b.. Ne is simply one Of thousands who
NJ D''leIed and practiced "hazing
NV ana raw students. AS such
s,.ook Of the spirit Of his class and
49,, suffered the consequences. He is
l,ip "! Two years Of age and was born
\ i,il aisea az Bountiful and Is the son
' r-l ana Maria Telford. His moth
b.. .eil q widow when he was a
10y But the lad was anxious
|g.s ' tih an eaucation and she encour-
b., I'm IN that laudable ambition.
49, ~, ne completed bis course In the
y .ys schools he went to the Unlver-
. 49, 80 be remained for five success
h., ,als and where he was az the
es,N -. Won the West Point cadetshlp.
III ,Ae FIRST his ability was recog-
4hd his educatiopal qualifications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
EDUCAT ION II l..

Of forty-fye students, in the various
business branches, The students come
from an parts OF the state, ana from
Idaho. New Mexico and Arizona they
are distributed somewhat equally
among the various business branches,
namely, bookkeeping, shorthand,
typeWriting. arithmetic English, pen
manshlp. and business correspondence
The summer term has therefore,
better opening than It has had In any
previous year
The work OF excavation for the foun-
dalton and first tl0or Of the new build
nG the S NJ. Bdrratt Memorial, Is
about completed
Prot r. V. Chamberlain, or the de-
partment OF biology, and Instructor
James Larsen. Of the business college,
propose TO take q trip through central
and southern Utah this summer In the
interests Of science They Will explore
and collect specimens from various IN
terestIng localities and expect TO pene-
trate some regions not accessible by
wagon. For this reason they VIII 80
cdulped only with small riding ana
pack mules They hope TO send numer-
Gus specimens TO the college as a result
Of their outing.
The baseball team is stll In the
neld adding fresh laurels 70 its record
Up 60 the beginning Of this week the
boys had PLAYED fifteen games Of
which they had won twelve and lost
three They went to Logan today to
play with the regular team OF that
city,
Student John L. Hicks has furnished
the college with some specimens OF the
small brine shrimp that lives In the
waters Of the salt Lake-thc only kind
of ANIMAL that lives In Americas Dead
Sen. II lsa slender creature with many
swimming feet and n tail, and Is
about half an inch in length,
Excepting those who teach In the
summer school the various professors
and instructors should be addressed at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
THOMAS BULLOCK.

that often met by the student on
early history the original band Of pioneers ana
until the arrival In SAT- Lake 'aU
returning winter Quarters and coming back win Nun
IN recorder of SAT- Lake county position
he England In 1886 When the see news
was founded in 1850 he Of the f
number House Of Representatives for several s
md Church Historians Willard Richards ana Geo "
Smith Summit county in 1868 where h was elect
probate recorder Of the county lie died In coal
VILE February 10 1885, inferred the salt Lake cen
teryo n Feb lith,
Mr. Bullock Engshman lek Sanordshire
December % 1916 His experience him such good
obtained under John Crso solicitor IN
employed as eXcsean in various districts IN
England He Joined the church left the land Of his birth
the ship Yorkshire h 1913 Arriving Nauyoo he oiled the posi-
Of the Prophet until his matUifom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

y between Sarah Bernhardt
|rh' un, so Adams continues to form
l1aa If l ap'n hour in theatrical cir .,I,
ioP'. !, ii Slegram from London to the
/, York fs' Herald of Monday last runs
| slloUs ,,ort that Nine. Bern
Ia' au,y play Romeo TO Miss Maude
lI go ,'',,o, was the talk Of theatre
pms ., '' IN London yesterday the
:. ..'' soran whom saw .,.. AFTER d5oro. .nI
= AZ ~ freely e. about the matter s...
p1 can learn the prt Of Romeo
she said in English, Il VIII
~ nIay with Miss Adams
81 " 81. S'' I am stout" she added
l'u y, Dack from her shoulder the
N0D s,.h concealed the manly make
ro Young EagIet. 81 could not
Wv YOU see, to any one but
)" Inlet and Miss Adams has
'a'' .So Fragile figure for the part.
u% rn, all depend upon my learn
e. lines in English rna
se you seen Mis- Adams In Lag
So, {, The Little Minister |
Y OS She Is charming, and i should
\. n. her her an ideal Juliet She IS
sl'i ,etlte and delicate as one couId
\ bf the part
ECON BEGINS NEXT YEAR
80. dn the season commence
hlsn onn,mn Of 1902. That will give
I'd n'a time 10 study the part IN
a ps and / hope that then ] shalI
w ~, would be delighted TO
F.a,c,e an American audience IN
y. S'' ssp icially with Miss Adams
s s DO you ind London audiences
:. ivy yonr American trip
'ir., as kind as they were IN Ameri-
'ss q everywhere except Phila-
w. IN New York, Chicago Bos-
WV VA everywhere else, people were
.i'ss. itself to me, and II Is the
"t tnndon. ! hope the remainder
Y !, y .eason here win be as pleasant
Ss Grst week, then / shall be
s., ,d Afterward, will study Eng
4 TI lcoS forward with delight to the
,s !. Of my next American trip
HOW IT CAME ABOUT.
II, Charles Frohman. whom / saw
,t.Tmd explained how the proposed
nsSratlon originated Mr.. Grau and
gsrs discussing Miss Adams over
s,,bson with Nine. Bernhardt, when
M e,ntlemen agreed that she would
M A Inlet equal TO Nelson, II only
psm.o could be found to play with
Iwl NAV Romeo" interposed Nine
p,rN,r5t adding. in English. too, II
S'e Az me time 10 study the part"
rbSs NE word the two managers
NJ, ,.id to discuss the terms. TheN
ru,sS the possibility of a Romeo IN
ys.a Win an English speaking com