davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17
Shoes

Send a pair ofthem to your
friend. Can: exchange for Il
good fit. The La France Shoe
has neatncss, elasticity,
strength and comfort, and
$500 is the price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17

Charles Kurts hos 20 much real estate
business that he has concealed all bis
advertising contracts until the drst Of
the year, t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17

- Dubeli the Halter I.
Go 10 Charlss &. Dubsll for your hAts
aud caps Of al siyles No. 2 East Third 81,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17

s7I1oFgQlEl0l Az z E9y n n, II N "
atsins. I'D. 81 :. .sr~ .za.- ras,d
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17
FOR SALE.

I'OR SALE--A FARM OF u ACRES STU.
y ated in Christians Hd., near CentraviNs
Del. Apply to John Nullin. die lat'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-17
FOR RENT.

I'On nENT-FANM OF " AURES ON
q Kenneth PIKE 0iHllei lrem .Wllmtngton,
y :Ssss s1. ~. 81 :nss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

When the second minute was complet-
cd the excitement In the House began
10 grow intense Dsraeli seemed 10 be
transhSed Was he Ill? Was the great
man sulhng2
Two minutes and half.
Some members rose and approached
him, but Disraeli raised his hand as If
10 deprecate their interference and
they stole back to their places uncon-
sclous that they were forbidden 10 in
terrupt, Then, a I last. when the second
hand Of the clock had passed three
times round Its course, the most re-
markable silence which the House had
ever, experienced within living memory
was broken as the Tory leader slowly
began once more to speak,
Mr. Chairman" he said, "and gentle
men" and then word for word he re-
peated the whole speech Of Mr.. Glad
stone from which he had made his quo
tation duly introducing the particular
passage which the liberal leader had de-
MED. Then he paused and looked across
at his rival The challenge was not
to be avoided, and Mr. Gladstone bowed
lie would have raised his hat did he
wear one In the House, which, In the
phraseology Of the ring, was equivalent
to throwing up the sponge. Mr. Dsra-
elo afterward informed q friend that,
working backward he had recalled the
whole of Mr. Gladstone's speech to his
mind. Beginning at the disputed quo
tation, he recovered the context which
led up TO II, and so step by step the en-
tire Grafton. Then he was enabled to
repeat II from the outset, exactly as he
had read t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

susceptible hypnotic influence
position steadily and nteny the
the five minutes Whe
four and
wander for
minutes eyds feel heavy tired you
slightly drow slight ngng the or
sensation the feel during the
the eyds quite susceptible to hypno
the self protection
eye hypnotm thousand times
To tell how
you hypnotic multiply the effect
specialists written
Magnetism Hpnotim Magnetic Healing etc.
which given the benefit of the public The
richly showing various
positions of subject and operator
the methods which this book calls attention learn
hypnoism his
friends entirely without their know
mind and will have been
speedily bad habits banhed
the above
hynom Immediately his wife complication of
Ehe
Narn country
ncacuabe NJ Palmer Lake
beyond anything the kind
hypnoism life methods Of
WELD influence that
did dream mine to possess"
absolutely
control Of the
that knowe himself essential his
happiness startling
silent thought the development win
things
Der It's free Address American College of Sciences Dept 25
Street Philadelphia Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDUCATIONAL.
Observation-Disclosures

CONTINUED from page twenty.onql
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Disraeli'S Marvellous Memory.


In a review OF the life Of Desraen by
Mr. Furniss the artist, the new York
Herald has this interesting sketch illus
tratlng the wonderful memory pos
sessed by the great premier:
II was In his parliamentary work that
MI Furniss was most successful, and
the greatest work he did was In depict
Ing that extraordinary character and
genius, Benjamin Disraeli
Let US lead up TO this In the dramatic
manner which Mr.. Furniss has chosen
10 assume. He tells US that he has
been told OF scene in the House which
ran as follows
Mr., Dsraeli had quoted q passage
from q recent speech made by Mr.
Gladstone upon some platform in the
country.
Suddenly Mr.. Gladstone started up
and exclaimed;
Il never said that in my life,
Dlsrael was silent. and, putting his
hands behind his back, simply gazed
spparentlyin blank establishment at the
box In front Of him. Several seconds
went by, but he never moved. The mem
beTs in the crowded House looked from
one TO the other, and many imagined
that Dlsraell was merely waiting for
his opponent 10 apologize, But Mr.
Gladstone, who had habit, which he
developed in later years, Of chatting
yolubly to his neighbor during any in
terruption Of this kind in which he was
concerned, made no sign. A minute
passed, but the sphinx did not move.
A minute and quarter, but he was
still motionless
A minute and half Of this silence
seemed as II Il was an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Mrs. Winter and daughter, Miss Sims,
Lewis Sims, Miss Sagers, Mr.. and Mrs
webster, Mr., and Mrs. A. n. Poulton
and children, Mrs. A. @. Giauque and
Mrs Davy.
Miss Martha G.. Waters Of the Lowell
has been granted a leave Of absence
for the remainder Of the school year
and will visit in New York this winter,
the guest Of the family Of s. H. Auer-
bach.
Miss Pollock will meet teachers of
the fourth grade on Wednesday, Dec.
H. at S.4b 3, m.
Mrs. Elliott viii meet teachers OF the
NTH grade on Tuesday at 3;45 D. M, and
teachers Of the sixth grade on Thurs
day at the same hour
Mr.. Wetzel will meet teachers of the
third grade on Tuesday, and Of sew
enth and eighth grades on Thursday,
at S.45.
Miss Lyttle has been appointed to
regular position In the jackson.
Miss Emma Brown. the former as
slstant, has been assigned a position as
regular teacher, and takes the room OF
Miss Dawey, who has been called TO
her home in Massachusetts by reason
OF the Illness Of her mother, and will
not return,
Several Of the teachers are putting
into practice the plan advocated by
Dr. Whitney Of carrying objects on the
head, to insure erect carriage.
Supervisor Pollock Is costly quar- tered
at 37S First street.
Principal Bradford OF the jackson.
and Principal Qualtrough OF the Wash
ington were visitors at the Lowell this
week.
Little Miss Alleen, daughter OF su-
perintendent Christensen, was a visitor
az the board OF education rooms on
Friday The little miss is a profcient
In German.
Miss Burling assumed her duties in
the Oquirrh and Jackson schools this
week.
Visitors at the oqulrrh school this
week were Mesdames Chambers, Allen
Hartman, Cohen and II. b, Brown and
Miss Beattie,
The children in the lower grades at
the Oquirrh are making little Christmas
membranes for their parents.
A meeting for fifth and sixth grade
teachers was held by superintendent
christensen In room II Of the Oquirrh
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lyle Hummer has been appoint
cd new assistant at the Wasatch.
Miss Cutler Of the Sumner, succeeds
Miss Vinegar at the Jackson and Miss
Anderson OF the Hamilton succeeds
Miss Cutler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The teaching force Of the city regret
exceedingly TO learn Of the severe ill
ness that has befallen Principal A. s,
Martin Of the Grant school, and wish
for him a speedy recovery. The lat
est reports, however, are very encour-
aging
Mrs. Elliott. drawing supervisor,
spent Wednesday in the Union school,
giving lessons, examining work and en-
couraging teachers to greater efforts to-
ward art.
Mr.. h, s. Young Of the board Of edu-
cation was a visitor during the week,
Mrs. Mum has not yet returned to
her duties her position Is filed by Miss
Mort. We hope she will soon be able
TO return to work
Miss Louise Morris of the Whittier Is
pleasantly located at 3IS First street.
The Sumner had parents meeting
Of unusual interest on Friday after
noon.
An unusually pleasant evening was
spent with the family of Mrs A. u.
Poulton on Wednesday, the occasion
being an entertainment for the beniit OF
the piano fnud at the Lincoln school,
The hostess has a rare faculty of maxi
ing her guests feel at home and all en-
joyed themselves in an unusual de-
gree. In addition to the social feat
ure, the company was entertained with
several musical numbers by Messrs.
Avern and Arnold Pouton and Ray
Coburn, which were enjoyable. Other
selections were rendered by Mr., and
Mrs A. Il, Poulton, Mrs, j, II. Poulton,
Miss Stella Poulton, Mrs. Davy, Mrs,
Giauque and Florence Poulton. Those
present we're Mrs. j, G.. Smith and
daughter; Mrs Bowdoh and SON Mrs,
.. II. Clatyon, Mrs, j. II. Poulton,
daughter and three sons, Ray Coburn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
tlt itti

Of the globe, one hundred years ago,
when Jefferson was first elected presi-
dent OF the United states, only about
one-ffth Of the earth's land surface
was known, while IN 1900 about ten
eleycnths had been explored and de-
scribed Thus one-eleytnth Of the dry
land OF the world remains for the eX-
porers OF the twentieth century,
In the old aliases Mr.. Grosyenor finds
that imaginative mapmakers took
much for granted In the undiscovered
countries ana laid out geographical
divisions according to their own indlvi-
dual fanoles, Their lack Of real know
ledge Is. however, brought into sharp
relief by comparative maps sowing
In black the unknown regions Of a hum
drod years ago and the land that To-Day
remains uneXplorod.
In 1900, for example, the great conti-
nent OF Africa Ia shown as all back
except for a little white rim along the
east which had been tolerably well
traced by Vasco da Cana and other
bold Portuguese adventures. Today,
although Africa shows score or more
OF black spots, the white stroaks OF eX-
plorations have entered and crossed II
In every direction, Livingstone, stan
ley, Baker Mungo Park, carried the
light OF knowledge In darkest Africa,
and soon there win be little left for the
geographer to do,
There are still large black spots In
the arctic and antarctic regions, but
during the nineteenth century the
northwest passage to India and the
northeast passage were discovered, ana
explorations have been carried so close
to the north pole that only 3 degrees
and q minutes remain 60 be overcome
Australia, a country as large as the
United states, was geographical
blank in 1890, while at the present time
only few desert areas remain uneX-
plored, North America, which was two
thirds black in 1900, has been complete
ly mapped except for few ineignatl'
cant spots in the far north. Perhaps
the most marked contrast Is that be-
tween the known Asia Of a hundred
years ago and the known Asia of to-
day. The great unknown land has
melted away under the feet Of the eX-
plorer until, as In North America only
q few little spots Of uncertainty re-
main. South America although still
presenting much unexplored country
between the water courses, has no real.
ly great unknown tracts.
The dark continent of today is that
immense land surface buried beneath
the oceans, and Mr. Grosyenor says
that to solve the many mysteries
which the oceans hide Is the problem
Of the explorer Of the twentieth cen-
tury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Continued from page twenty-oneD
ment expects to begin actual business
transactions,
The cadet corps will now drill In the
building during stormy weather, com
pany A on the first floor, company c
on the second floor, and company II In
the basement. The new uniforms have
come and are being worn. They are
dark blue, trimmed with black braid
The captains OF the companies will
wear chevrons instead Of shoulder
straps, as they did last year.
The Juniors will give dancing par
ty at the Ladies' Literary club next
Friday night.
The Sophomores gave very pleasant
social last night in the Union school.
Dancing formed a pleasant feature Of
the evening, and refreshments We're
served. The following formed the com
mettee on arrangements; Harmed
Pratt, Frank German Rhea Rogers,
Olive Bartch and Louise Walden. The
chaperons were Mesdames Rogers, VIII
son and German,
] ut iNfh anu lalhNh Ildut llN III ~ dp~
pearance Tuesday The cover has
very artistic design In red and black
b. Owlngs Scheckell The contents are
bright and interesting, and We're eager
ly read by the pupils, especially the
freshmen, who as usual, received their
full share Of jokes. The following pu-
pills comprise the staif Manager, Ar
thur Murphy assistant manager.
Thomas Gibbons; editor, Lewis Sowles
artist Owings Scheckell literary edi-
tors Eva Mason, Ethel Connely and
Louise Walden reporters Fern Hobbs,
Brenton Tempest, Amy Adams Louise
Bascomb, John Jensen, Elizabeth
Palmer, Mamie Comstock, Maude
Wheeler. Georgia Whitehead Edwin
Tolhurst, Grace Clawson and Arthur
Moreton.
The snowfall this week gave new
material for the art department., One
Of the best sketches Of snow scenes
was done by Frank Moore. A drawing
Of the Venus de Milo by Mile Sanders
IS one of the best productions Of the
week Three very good posters In
water colors, by Harvey Hardy and
Frank Moore have attracted much at
tention One represents when Knight
hood was In Flower" the second Wins
ton Churchills "Crisls," and the third
represents a Scotch scene, the domin-
ating feature being the thistle. Lillian
Connolly has completed study Of
bananas in oil, and Mile Sanders did
q study OF bananas in water colors.
The transfer company falling to do its
work, the shadow box has been empty
this week, great disappointment to
the pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
COUGHS AND ooLDs IN uLpsEs
Recon mendatIon OF Wen Known Chlea-
20 Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberla,n's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct results
prescribe II 10 children OF ali ages,
Am glad TO recommend II to oil In need
and seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronchial affiliations. II IL
non-narcotlo and safe In the hands OF
the most unprofesslonnl a universe,
panaeea for all mankind Mrs. Mary
r. Melendy, NJ. D.. Phi. D.. Chicago, nj.
This remedy Ia for sale by oil druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SOME OF THE COLTS" OF SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

one
Monares-soce Gpoeogreph
icalCo q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

A SICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
The Women OF the Bible, Price 7so.
ut Cannon Book Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
ARMY REPORT IN.
JUDGE Advocate General Davis Submits Figures
for the Year.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Gen. George B.
Davis, Judge advocate general OF the
army, has submitted to the secretary OF
war his annual report for the year ended
June 80, 1901. 1t shows that during the
year there were 6,O65 trials by general
court martial, being 600 less than during
the preceding year. OF these Is were
trials of command officers, of whom ten
were convicted. The report says that
the number of men sentenced to dishon-
orable discharge in the regular army was
1856 and in the volunteer army 1888,
making a total of 2,2lS. Death sentences
were imposed by court martial in six
cases of enlisted men, four Of the cases
being on conviction Of murder, and two
on conviction OF desertion. The death
sentences, except in one case of murder,
were committed by the president.
Gen. Davis says that death sentences
were imposed by military commissions
in about 342 cases, nearly all natives OF
the Philippine islands, on conviction OF
more serious crimes, and the sentences
were executed in about 1Ol cases. In
most OF the remaining cases the sem
fences were committed to imprisonment
for terms varying from Is years to life
imprisonment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
SEARCHED IN VAIN.
Brisands Successful in Battling Attempts to
Find Miss Stone.

Samakov, Oct. 23.-Your correspon-
dent has just returned to Samakov after
a fortnight's vain endeavor to get into
communication with the brigands.
At Diumeyr the Kainian or the local
governor refused to give statement,
but told your correspondent of the track
taken by the brigands into Bulgarian
territory. The brigands are still wander
ing round that region near Gultepe and
the two governments with gendarmerie,
soldiers and secret agents are trying to
find them.
The four brigands who have been
arrested stoutly maintain that they are
not connected with the band that cap
tured Miss Stone. They have been sum-
moned to appear at Dubnitza and be
examined by a Turkish special commits
sion. This may be Turkish effort to
make Protestants appear as accomplices
in the Stone capture.
Owing to the severe frost prevailing in
the mountains all efforts to send parcels
of clothes and other necessaries to Miss
Stone, who must be suffering from the
cold, have been baffled. All attempts to
communicate with the brigands have
been unsuccessful. The bandits are
apparently afraid OF treachery, and deter
mined not to disclose their hiding place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
Seattle Markets.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and
in the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $2l@22; barley, ZIG;
wheat, chicken feed, tlS@l9.5O; bran,
4l6; shorts, III.
Hay-Puget Sound, new, %; Eastern
Washington timothy, new, $lS; alfalfa,
Eres-Strictly fresh ranch, 10000.
Butter-Fresh ranch, l3@16c; cream
Pfoultry-Live hens, lo@lolac; old
BOOSTERS. 7lsc; live turkeys, 121a @13c
ducks, iO@llc; spring chickens, large,
11iac: small, 15c; geese, 7@Sc.
live stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
shc: steers, 414@41a choice sheep, &c ;
hogs, live, 61ac; calves, 5@7c; lambs,
Hides. Pelts and Wool - Heavy and
salted steers, over go lbs, SEC; medium.
sound. per Ii, Sc light, sound, under 80
bounds, nc; cows, sound, all weights,
Einc: stays, bulls and oxen, DC; sailed
t;n. 7isc: calves, per Ii, Sc; green
hides. lc less than sailed; dry hides,
per Ii, Ice: dry culls, one.third less !;
a~mmer deer. per ID, 2O@25c; winter
deer, dry, l4@2Oc; papery deer, %ioc
dry elk, s@lOc; green elk, 4@oc; sreeP
peits, 25c@tl shearlings, l5@4oc; East.
ern Washington wool, 7t9sc; western
Washington wool, 12c; dirty or tin,pei
stained, lO@l1c; tallow, "a @ 44c;
grease, IL @2c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
BELIEVE DEWET DEAD.
Long Silence Of the Boer General Explained in
That Way.

Durham, Oct. 21.--General DeWet's
recent inactivity has produced the inn
preston among military men that he is
either dead or incapacitated through
illness or wounds. According to letter
from Pretoria, a prominent Boer recently
wrote friend there relating the terrible
hardships suffered by the Beers in the
field, especially from lack OF surgeons.
"DeWet, for example," wrote the
Boer, Suffered the most terrible agony
before he died. He was wounded in the
shoulder by splinter from shell, and
the wound gangrened in consequence of
its being dressed with rags"
Five Beers captured at different places
recently said DeWet was dead, but gave
a different version of his death. Against
these reports is statement by Piet De-
villiers, the field cornet recently taken
prisoner in the northeastern part of the
Orange River Colony, who said that on
the morning of his capture he took break.
fast with Gen. DeWet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
SKACWAY FLOODED.
Water Caused Damage to the Amount Of Many
Thousands Of Dollars.

Seattle, Oct. 22.-News of the most
disastrous flood that ever occurred in
Alaska reached Seattle at $50 p. m. from
Skagway. The floods inception was in
heavy rainstorm which commenced to
pour down upon Lynn canal early in the
forenoon of Friday, October II. The
rain increased in volume and the wind
in velocity Saturday afternoon, October
IL, and by dark that evening such a
storm swept the mountain passes above
and the Skagway Valley below as was
never before witnessed in the Lynn
Canal district. The following account is
published in the Skagway Daily Alaskan
OF Sunday, Oct. 49,
Zone of the most disastrous floods that
has occurred in Alaska was that of yester-
day. Maddening torrents of water
dashed down the valley, seething,
foaming mass, carrying destruction in it's
very wake. Three bridges were disabled,
the roadbed of the railroad vas washed
away in places, and res;d noes from the
shops and the waterfront, between Broad
way and the bluff, were inundated.
Homes for time along the Skagway
river were in imminent peril, but with
the falling of the water hopes ran high
again.
"Skagway was not the only place that
felt the effects of the storm and freshets.
The storm extended from this city to
Caribou, and Yesterday the tail end
spent itself at White Horse in mild
downpour. The railroad from here to
Pennington suffered. Besides three
bridges being disabled and roadbed
washed away along the river, slides
occurred on the mountain sides, and the
track on the other side of the summit
was covered with water. The big slide
occurred near Pennington, and will mean
many hours of hard work before the
track will be ready for trains. The snow
sheds just erected on the road were
wrecked also. Three days is the mini
mum time that will pass before trains
even can be moving on part of the road.
The losses to personal and railroad
property will easily foot up to $75,OOO."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
NEARING THE End.
Only = Dozen Witnesses Yet to Be Heard In
the Schley Case.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-It is generally
expected that this will be the last week
of the Schley court. Raynor has only
about dozen witnesses vet to examine,
the last of whom will be Schley himself.
Following the admiral's testimony Lemly
will doubtless call few witnesses in re-
buttal, after which the case will be SUBJ
mitted to the court.
One of the witnesses who testified last
week made an unimportant correction.
Lieut.. Wells, Schley's flag secretary dur
ing the war, was called and said he had
no recollection OF the receipt of any in
formation from Capt. Cotton of the Har-
ward, May q, that positively required
Schley to remain at Santiago
Wells showed by letter press book
that after Schley had cablud his "Nluch
to be regretted, cannot obey orders"
dispatch to the navy department, he had
sent the original by mail. The inference
was that the department, when it issued
the official document last winter, pre-.
ferred to print twice translated dis
patches rather than the original. Wells
said that Schley during battle was fear
less and self.possessed.