davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
TRIBUTE FROM RABBI.
Address on Washington by DR. Rsy-
noldS

At the Jewish synagogue last night
Washington's birthday was comment
grated with fitting service. consist
ing of splendid programme of special
music by the choir and an interesting
address appropriate to the occasion by
Rabbi REYNOLDS Mr. Reynolds took
for his subject, Lessons from the Life
of Washington. pointing out the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
A Bad Breath

Is the most disgusting thing one can
De afflicted with. It is nauseating to
those with whom you come in contact
Lanes Tea, taken at night, will keep
The stomach and bowels in their proper
condition and make your breath clean
25c and soc. a package. For sale by
Godbe- Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
Iimmv Graham Easy.

Hot Strings. Ark. Feb 22.-Jim Seaman
aasfIv defeated Jimmy Graham here to-
1iebt. knocking him out in half OF the
first round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23

drews. is expected to arrive here from
her home in Seattle tomorrow. and no
arrangements viii be made as 10 the
funeral until after consultation with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
BASKET BALL AT LOGAN.
81. B. College Defeated the B. Y. c.
Yesterday.

The Salt Lake Business college basket
ball players returned home last evening
after their trip to Logan, where they de-
feated the b. Y c. team by a score of
"a TO IA The boys report a large crowd
in attendance and say that the game is
very popular in that town. The Logan
team plays good, fast game, but me
team work of the local players proved
too much for the LOganites.
The ball used was considerably larger
that the regulation size, which was quite
q handicap to the visitors. and placed
them at great disadvantage for some
time The s l. B. G. boys speak in high
terms of the treatment accorded them,
and may offer the Logan team a return
game The following was the lineup:
s. l.. 3. G. Position. Is. Y. G.
Romney-..-...- Lest Forward $500 Olsen
FrOst.--...-.. Right Forward .-.-.-- AiCTris
Ross. ...-...--.--.--- Center JeppsOn
Smith. Left Back -........-A Ilen
Snow ......-..... Right Back ....Bergersca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
New County Bills Coming Up.

1t is said the county division bills. JET
ferson and Clearwater, will be brought up
next week, the former in the senate and
the latter in the house \ man who keeps
in close touch with the legislative pulse
said yesterday no county division bllls
would pass this session. 1t looks very
much that way.
A bill is being prepared for Introduction
soon requiring telegraph and telephone
companies to handle state, county and
municipal business free OF charge.
Another bill will be introduced, it is
said requiring electric light companies to
furnish lights for city purposes free of
charge
D. H. Andrews. chairman of the Popu-
list state committee, has sent out a cir
cular letter charging the Democrats with
violating their agreement. This, 1t IS
declared, was to give the Populists one
third of all the patronage. He alleges
that out of twenty-nine positions the
Popuhsts should have had under this
agreement they have been given but three
and offered some minor clerkships, which
were refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
Coursing Race.

Liverpool. Feb. 22.-In the annual eours-
ing race for the Waterloo cup, run at AT
stems won. There were sixty-four en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
COLLEGE PRIZE FIGHT.
A Bare Fist Contest Between Senior
and Junior.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 22.-Guy Robert
son. a senior in the state university, and
Paul Harper. a junior in the same insti-
tution fought to finish this morning
in an old mill yard near the university.
The fight was with bare fists, both COM
batants being stripped to the waist. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
a Dozen Members Celebrate Wash
ington's Birthday at Traps.

A dozen members of the gun club cele-
brated Washington's birthday al the
traps, and although all the best shooters,
according to Captain Cal CallisOn, lett
for che shoot OF the Provo Gun cIup, d
glance at The score will show that at le1st
q few are not has-Deens The trap was
again WORKING IN poor order and was re-
6POnSible Tor NUMBER OF gOOSe-eS8s-
Dr. Dart surprised those present by striK-
ing ms regular Pdce yesterday, the nrst
time IOr several meets, and II his good
WORK continues some OF the club = cracks
VIII have 10 look TO their lauTels. Many
or the members Wee erratIc at the start
but after a few misses seemed to get the
range, making strong finish. Grimm
carried on the hOnOrS OF the day, Captur-
ing high gun with a score of 40 I'VE lar-
gets anead of Pease. who captured second
place The following is the GsCa.led score;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
billiard Tournament.

New York. Feb. 22.-In tonight 5 play IN
the -HOWisOn blllla:d inittCh
Howison played much the SteaolSI ss,iIlS'
9Q5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23
pon4land wins Basket Ball Game.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 22-The game OF
tseLrat hail tonight between Portland ana
TscoTna. resulted in victory for Portland
nv "a score of 10 to 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-23

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Health COmman d m ents.
From the Philadelphia Times.


The requirements of health can be count
ed on the fingers Of one hand. They are
good air, good food, suitable clothing,
cleanliness and exercise and rest. The first
two requirements affect the blood, and as
the blood circulates all over the body, In
Guiding the brain. every part Is affected
Fresh air affects the purity of the blood.
The freshest air is out of doors, and ii Is
the duty of every one who wishes to be in
good health to spend certain amount of
time in the open air. Good food is not ne
cessarily expensive food. Exercise and rest
should alternate and balance each other.
1t is quite possible to take too much exer-
else, and this side of the question must be
guarded against carefully as the other.
Women, as rule, do not rest sufficiently.
Every woman should try during the day to
get few minutes rest, even If ii inter-
feres with her regular work 1t is impos-
sibe for her to attend to- the health and
welfare of her family If her own health
suffers from overwork and lack of rest.
She should follow her husbands example.
Although he is busy all day long, he gen.
orally makes it q hard and fast rule to
rest during the evening in the best way,
namely, by change of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Origin of Normal Schools.
From Success.

Il
Contrary to general belief the normal
school is not of English or American origin.
It's beginning dates beyond the revolution.
It's father was Jean Baptiste de la Sale,
who died in 1719, and was canonized in
May, 1900. La Sale was priest and dig
nitary In the cathedral at Reims. He had
enjoyed the best advantages for an educa-
ton, but his heart was moved when he saw
the youth Of his city growing up In ignor-
ance and vice. He sought to es-
tablish schools for them, but found
that there was no capable teachers
To supply instructors or a better
class he gathered a chosen band of
young men into his own house, where he
supported and trained them at his own ex-
pense. The work soon outgrew these ac-
commodations and, about 1856, with the
aid of benevolent friends, he established a
normal school to be devoted to training
teachers for elementary schools.
A few years before Demia, a priest Of
Lyons, performed similar service, but
soon after his death the enterprise failed.
La Sale gave up his canonry, with it's hon.
ors and liberal income. to devote himself
to his school. BY his self-sacrifice his
school became very successful, and estab-
lished a notable system of education, but
after his death nothing more was heard of
Independent normal schools in France for
nearly q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
RETURN OF THE HORSE.
Bicycles and Mechanical Wagon
Have Not Crowded Him to the Wall

Bicycles and Mechanical Wagons
Have Not Crowded Him to the Wall.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Not for years has there been such de-
mand for horses or better prices for good
animals When the transportation systems
of the cities were changed and thousands
of horses were thrown upon the market, 1t
was freely stated that the noble animal
feet that many farmers and breeders stop
ped raising horses. Then when the BIZ
cycle became universal, another wave Of
prophecy against the horse swept over the
country with like effect. Following this
came the automobile and the prediction Of
a horseless age in the mouth Of every
one. The explanations were very reason
able. People would travel by machinery
and they would not need horses. The null
DUPLICATION of trolley lines and the noise
and swiftness Of the automobiles would
make driving too dangerous for the aver
age family. All the circumstances and ex-
pectations were against the use and future
Of the horse.
But in spite of these things the horse has
come to the front again. Recent wars
have shown that man cannot make much
progress without him. The bicycle corps
and the mechanical wagons and the road
but when an army has to move over a
rough country, when quick work is to be
done, and where reliability Is required, the
need of the horse or the mule is absolute,
and thus we have the British army au-
thorities purchasing all over the world
sentative Of the Beers was perfectly right
when he said in his Fourth Of July appeal
to the people Of the United States that
the shiploads Of animals being sent from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
THE OYSTER.
Readily Adapts Himself to Changed
Environment.

Readily Adapts Himself to Changed
Environment.
From the London Nature
Oysters of the species ostrea edulis, one
year old, are brought from Brittany and
transplanted at Hayling Island. After two
years on the Hayling beds they are trans
ferred to WhitStable. While they are at
Hayling they acquire the characteristics of
flavor and texture and color of shell of
the oyster native to Hayling, yet they
are distinguishable as originally from Brit
tany. When they are transferred to Whit
stable they acquire the characteristics of
Whitstable yet they are distinguishable as
originally from Hayling and Brittany, and
are quite distinct from oysters native to
Whitstable Sometimes they have been
brought direct from Brittany and laid at
Whitstable for three or four years, and,
is characteristic of Whitstable, yet they
are distinct from Whitstable natives, and
can be easily detected by experts.
Now the curious point Is this: These
oysters are known to spawn at Whitstable,
yet oysters "spat" from this spawn have
never been found. There are found how
ever. especially the last few years, i'm
mense quantities of oysters which resem-
BILE the ancient native oysters Of Whit
stable, and are declared by experts to be
Whitstable natives, yet differing from them
slightly in coarseness of shell and greater
growing power, and in being more sus-
ceptible to cold weather than the ancient
Whitstable natives. Among oyster ex-
perts these oysters are considered to be
the offspring of the oysters originally
brought from Brittany, and this opinion is
supported by the fact that when these
oysters spawn at Hayling the spat from
them resemble in every way the oysters ma
tive to Hayling. Can the oysters that be-
come changed in this way be considered to
have acquired their new characteristic by
Lamarckism or by natural selection?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

by poisoned ivy. In most cases an applica-
ton of a weak solution of common baking
soda and water applied Immediately after
exposure will be found sufficient to allay
the discomfort A teaspoonful of hot water
cooled and applied with a soft linen hand
kerchief is generally efficacious. For 9TH
ers more seriously affected a weak solu-
ton Of sugar of lead or carbolic acid may
be required, but these should be applied
under physicians orders, If possible
The peach cobbler is really more OF a
pudding than pie. 1t has no bottom
crust, but simply crust at the sides and
top. 1t should be baked in an earthenware
pudding dish at least four inches deep.
Butter well and line with a rich paste
Peel enough ripe, juicy peaches to ill the
dish Tear them apart but leave the pits
in to flavor the dish. Sweeten abundantly
and throw over them a gill of brandy-if
you wish the genuine southern cobbler
Cover with puff paste. sealing carefully
about the edges to prevent it's running over
Bake about an hour in quick oven, COW
ering with paper If 1t shows signs of burn
ing. When nearly done. draw to The oven
door and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Push back for few moments until melted
to glaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
The Tanning Process.

From the electrical heVleW.
The slowness Of the process of tanning
is largely due to the difficulty with which
the tannin penetrates into the hide. AS
the penetration progresses the outer part
Of the hide becomes converted into leather
and Is thereby made impervious, conse-
quently the rate of penetration decreases.
Months of soaking in the tanpit are there
fore necessary for thick hides. Many at
tempts have been made to hasten this alb
sorption Of tannin by hide. The methods
used include circulating the tan liquor so
that fresh portions are continually present
ed to the hide, forcing the liquid through
the hide by pressure and using strong aque-
Gus extracts of tanning materials. 1t has
been sought to attain the same object by
passing a current OF electricity through
the vat In which the hides are suspended.
One such process has been found to short
en- the time Of tanning to quarter Of that
necessary when no current is used, and
the leather is said to be unexceptionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

abundance of dust particles fs therefore
useful. At the Royal Institution 1t was
recently stated that In q London suburb
10000 dust particles had been found IN
every cubic centimeter Of air, and in the
heart Of the city 10000 particles In every
cubic centimeter. In the open air of the
city was found an average of one micro
organism to every sc. 800 900 dust particles,
and in the air of room one micro-organ-
ism to every $4,000 900 particles. These
facts show that the air has very few mi
crobes. even when II is very dusty. They
do not live long because they cannot with
stand the influence of dessication and sun
light. Dessication, or drying up. is one Of
natures favorite methods Of getting rid Of
bacteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
American Chickens Abroad.

FROM the London Mail.
TO the many American commodities with
which England Is supplied there is now to
De added the United States chicken, in
~hlcn already an enormous import trade is
being done. AS yet the industry is, COM
paratfvely speaking, in It's early youth, but
SO great has been the demand that one
firm alone is already sending $50 900 dozen
birds yearly to this country, and the trade
is increasing.
A Daily Mail representative, who made
inquiries yesterday In the Central and
Leadenhall markets, was informed that the
american chickens were doing well in Eng
land mainly because the birds were of good
quality, and Furthermore for the reason
that they were packed in handy way for
the buyer. 1t was also pointed out that the
many advantages offered by the American
railways for the conveyance of live birds
from the breeding places to Chicago re-
suited in the poultry arriving at the
slaughter place in prime condition. When
frozen they are packed in cases of one
dozen each, and sent right on to London.
The view is very general among import
ers that the American chicken will not
compete TO any extent with the English
product. but with the Russian fowl which
Is already finding a dangerous rival in the
United States bird. In proof OF this there
Is the assurance of one firm that yearly
imports immense quantities Of Russian
poultry to England that next year great
improvements in feeding, selection and
packing are to be made in the Russian
trade.
Meanwhile the consumer will wonder
bcled either Russian or American" and
the inference must be that both are sold
for whatever the customer may like to
think them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

Inc daplu UrOW0n OF n1nOOk sal me- NJ
From the Portland 0regonian.
The young salmon which Fish Commits
sioner Mcclure marked before turning out
four years ago by cutting off the adipose
fin continue to be heard from, and bid fair
to throw more light on the time required
by Chinook salmon to attain their growth
than anything else has done so far. Last
year quite a number of these marked fish
were caught in the Columbia, having an
average weight of twenty-four pounus. A
few days ago Seufert Brothers of The
Dalles reported catching one of these
marked fish weighing fifty pounds, and q
day or two ago one was turned in at Pillar
Rock cannery which weighed forty pounds.
From this 1t is seen that in three years the
Chinook salmon grows to a weight of about
twenty four pounds and in four years at
tains weight OF from forty to fifty
pounds Perhaps some Of the marked fish
may be caught next year, by which time
they will probably have attained their
growth, but the big ones of seventy pounds
and upward are doubtless more than five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Marconps Motor Carriage.
From Electricity.

Urofn E1ectftctty.
Marconi has motor carriage which is
equipped with a folding cylinder on tor
Of the car and devices for the transmits
sion Of wireless telegraphic signaling
Motor cars fitted with this device are to
be used in the forthcoming military maneu-
vers in Europe. All British battleships and
cruisers In commission for home stations
and all vessels being prepared for the re-
serve, training and channel squadrons are
to be fitted with wireless telegraphy APP
paratus. All future battleships and cruis.
ers sent to the Mediterranean are also to
BE- 20 equipped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

this country were a mighty help to the
British in their operations.
That, however, does not account entirely
for the revival of the horse. People have
found that neither the trolley, the bicycle
nor the automobile yield those pleasures
which come from driving. There is joy
in handling the reins which is never known
to the man who simply moves the lever.
There is an intelligence in the animal which
can never exist in machinery, however
perfect, and there Is reliability about the
horse which Is unknown to the motor ve-
hicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

sition success, and by night sight never
to be forgotten, and all who can should
certainly see 1t. The prolonged heat,
though, makes an autumnal visit rather to
be preferred, IL possible. to coming in Au-
gust for fear of its continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Dust.
n the Baltimore Sum-.

Scientific men. seem to agree that with
out particles OF dust In the atmosphere for
moisture to deposit itself upon we should
have no rain drops and no rain. all precipi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

William Dorsey jerks, the new governor
OF Alabama, is lawyer by profession and
has made fortune by his practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

/ learned Of this particular place from
party of Washingtonians who were stop
ping there. and who were well pleased for
the price they paid. One OF the ladies said
to me: I'VE could hear so little Of the ex-
position from the Washington papers we
did not know much OF 1t before we came.
l wish more were written about It." Acting
on this hint, l have generalized for the
benefit Of those who intend coming later
to pay their respects to the Pan-American.
The street car facilities are excellent, and
cars everywhere, either go direct to the
grounds. being so labeled, or transfer. 80
that one may easily get there from any
direction.
Easy Way Out.
AT the western principal entrance Is q
covered platform. with gates at intervals
from which all cars start cityward; by
paying the car fare at any Of the gates en-
trance is permitted and a seat on the car
insured before 1t reaches the exposition
gates, where the crowds assemble, ell the
difference being the extra short walk to
reach the platform. many preferring. how
ever. to struggle and take their chances
In the crowd. While. of course, the ex-
hibits cannot compare In number with Chi
cago or possibly In interest. the novelty Of
the buildings and lighting make the expo
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-07
FIRES AT AN OFFICER.
Postmaster Charged With ViOlat-
ing the Revenue Law Re
sists Arrest.

At Sulphur Well, Metcalfe Coun-
ty, j. b. Edwards, postmaster, was
placed under arrest by United
States Deputy Marshal Long, char
ged with violating the revenue
laws, Edwards heard in some
way that the officers were coming
to arrest him and procured shot
gun and waited i'm a house until
their arrival He opened fire on
the Marshal, who returned the
fire. Neither was wounded The
Deputy United Marshal quickly
summoned a posse and returned to
the house and captured Edwards,
who was tried before United States
Commissioner and held to the Fed
eral Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-07
FIRE AT JACKSONVILLE.
Six Lives and SIS, 100000 the
Loss.

Fifteen million dollars worth of
property in ashes and 10, 900 peo-
pie homeless is the result of the
fire caused by an innocent looking
wire getting into the shredding
machine of the American Fibre
Company Friday at the corner of
Davis and Union streets, at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Fire started about noon. and ow-
ing TO tnis fact the loss of life was
comparatively small, only six peo-
BILE being reported dead The fl
bre factory was wooden shell,
full Of indammable material, and
in few moments was a mass Of
flames.
The wind, which was already
blowing strong from the southwest,
seemed TO be possessed with sud-
den fury, and soon was carrying
destructive embers all through the
city. Some delay was experienced
in getting an alarm sounded, and
to add to the tragedy Of fateful
accidents, the engine at the water
works suffered mishap, and moth
ing more than ordinary pressure
could be obtained.
Efforts were made to save the
Windsor and st. James Hotels. hut
both We're soon in flames.
The flames leaped across the
street from the Windsor, burning
the Sells House, Methodist par
sonage and Trinity Methodist
Church.
The fire was gotten under con-
troll at 1918 p. n.
The loss l. estimated at 81 >, 900. %
600.
Six lives, four of whom were
negroes. are reported lost in the
conhagration. The Mayor has
called netting Of the City Coun-
ell to consider ways aud means Of
relieveing the sufferers.
Chief Haney, of the Fire Depart
ment, became insane as the flames
spread beyond control, and had TO
be taken in charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-05-07
In Trouble With Uncle Sam.

After a five days raid through
the heart Of the Letcher county
kuklux country and INTO the strong
hold of the Reynolds band, John
Wright and his party have return
ed to Whitesburg, having captured
John Reynolds, the wounded out
law, and having caught bare
glimpse of the other men wanted.
The expected meeting between De
tective Wright and the band of
outlaws did not occur, however, as
Judge Auxier Of Pikeville, refused
TO surrender Creed, Sol and Mart
Potter to that officer, and there was
no inducement offered the kuklux
gang to attack him. It's expected
that a general roundup of the out
laws will take place and a posse Of
thirty-fve men has been organized
10 make the raid