davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

ker Hill (c) Survey OF opposing forces;
officers, etc. (d) Siege Of Boston. (d)
The Declaration of Independence. Mrs.
Hyde.
November-VI. From 1776 to 1883 (a)
Geography Of the American Revolution;
outline the battles; movements, etc,
and locate important historic spots from
Lexington to Yorktown. Mrs. Lucy
Smith.
December-VII Government Of the
Colonies during the Revolution: ca
Congress, articles Of Confederation and
the State governments. tb) Great lead
ers. Mrs. Mamie Cannon.
January-VIlI. Close of the War: (a)
Winning of independence. OBJ The def
nit'ye treaty Of 1888. (c) The extent OF
territory coded to the colonies (d) our
commissioners in Paris. Mrs. Weber
February-IX. Romantic events Con-
nected with the Revolution. (a) Boston
tea party, Nathan Hale; death OF
Montgomery Arnold's treason, Andre
Lee at Monmouth; surrender OF Corn
wallis etc, etc. Mrs. A. S. NJ. Horne.
The Round Table viii meet on Mon.
day with Mrs. HemphillThe poet Of the
day is William Wetmore Story, and Mrs
Arthur Brown will be chairman.
,, The sub-rosa story Of the d. A. r.
meeting at Washington makes decided
~ entertaining reading. 1t embraces
| plots and counter plots. tears and
tremblings, and mysteries and &C.
cusations and tradings Of votes
| that would have put hardened
politicians 10 blush. Illinois particular.
~ seemed to be In terrible state OF
mind. and as for the huge Chicago
! chapter itself It appeared 10 be in all
| kinds OF distress. II Is said that when
| the local candidate for the vice presi-
| dency general was defeated In the state
meeting by vote Of II 10 II, she in.
sisted upon appealing to the national
meeting for nomination and running
against the choice OF her own State
The Chicago chapter. which went down
with the recommendation TO cast as
| votes for her. weakened. certain men,
bers Withdrawing their support
Among those Withdrawing. Mrs. Robert
Mccormick Is named. Mrs. Mccormick
Is credited with having announced nj
the reception she held for the Chicago
chapter that she would not vote for the
| local candidate. and would vote for the
out of own one. IL Is even whispered
that the sister OF the local candidate
urged her TO withdraw from the con.
test, but In vain. OF course II was q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
CLUB CHAT.

One Of the most interesting sessions
of the Daughters OF the Revolution was
held last Saturday at the Exponent Oh
fee A notable program was rendered
and officers for the coming year elect
ed. the following being chosen. Mls'
Clarissa Smith, regent, Mrs. T. l.
Farnsworth and Mrs. NJ. A. h. Cannon
vice regents: Mrs. Weber, registrar;
Mrs. Sarah Smith. recording secretary
Mrs. Lucy W. Smith assistant secreta-
ry; Mrs Lund, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Myra Rosster treasurer;
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, historian Mrs y.
u. Wells chaplain Committee on pro-
gram and entertainment, Mrs. Henry G..
I,und. chairman, Mrs. f.. w, Hyde Miss
clara Clawson. Fortyhve dollars
were voted for the Valley Forge monu-
ment fund, and thirty-fve dollars for
the sconeld sufferers. II was decided
Ia hold meetings regularly on the 18th
OF each month for ten months. adjourn
ing during July and August Excep-
lions 20 the regular date OF meeting viii
take place on occasions OF dates Of ma
ilonal importance. The next meeting
will occur on April 49, as that day is
| the anniversary Of the battle OF Lexing-
| ton. A most interesting program has
| been mapped out for the next years
work. the topics 10 include the follow
| ing
April. Colonization: (a) Growth Of
Colonies: population; (b) nationality
from what class of society, (c) Lam
guage; religion; industries, Miss Kathe'
| rine Wills.
May-Il. Government Of Colonies (a)
| New England. middle colonies South.
90 Charter proprietary; royal prov
ince. Cc) Leading cities. Miss Mabclle
| Snow
June-III. Great Political Parties Cal
| wings and Tories in England and
| America. (b) Famous leaders. tcl
| Their influence. Miss Clara Clawson,
September-IV Causes Of the Ameri-
can Revolution; (a) Rights Of Eng
lishmen: Magma Charta; establishment
| OF the House OF Commons: petition Of
rights Charles -; bill OF rights 1855,
etc, Rights Of people under such acts
90 relation 20 American history. tc)
Oppressive laws and acts and their ef-
fects on colonies. Mrs c. s. Williams.
October-V Important Events OF l755
and l776; (a) First Continental Con.
gress. place Of meeting; purpose OF
President noted delegates. etc. (b) BE.
giunin~ OF the war; Lexington; Bun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

mer weddings will be those Of Miss
Louise Nelden and J, o. Cross, Miss
Clara Cotton and DR.. u, Worthipgton.
and Miss Mary Burke and II. II. Chan
ming ~
Miss Leila Hard left on Tuesday for
Helena, where she will spend the next
six weeks with relatives.
Mrs H. r. Clayton entertained the
Enquirer's club on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Johnson
have returned from Saginaw, Michigan
Miss Palmer OF ST Thomas, Canad;,
Is in the city visiting With Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cosgrlff and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Cosgrio have returned
from their California trip. 7%
Bishop Walter Beatie and family are
home after their several month. stay
IN California.
The marriage OF Miss Bessie NJ, Lar
sen and DR., Il. V. Silver viii take place
April Bird,
Mrs Henry Moss. who has been VISIT
Ing relatives IN the 0itv laft on Tues
day for her home In Denver.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies' OF the
Mexican Relief Corps We're entertained
at the residence Of Mrs. j. H. Esllnger,
and pleasant time enjoyed by all who
participated.
Mr.. James Common and family who
have been spending the past five
months in San Antonio, Tex, returned
on Wednesday
The marriage OF Miss May Read and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Archibald Livingstone took place o..
Wednesday at 70 Willard court
Mrs. Fannie stenhouse left on Thurs
day for London after three months
visit with relatives In Salt Lake,
Mrs. A. NJ, Paul who has ben visit
ing in Denver for the past two months,
has returned.
Mrs, Y u. Hlskey is visiting In Mon
roe, Iowa.
Miss Emily Read and Miss Eloise
Sherman leave next week for San
Diego.
At the Woman's club on Tuesday the
topic was Recent Phllanthroplc Move
ments, and papers were given by Mrs
Schiller and Mrs. Gatrell.
Mrs, D. c. Dunbar entertained about
twenty guests at luncheon this after
noon.
Mrs. Emily Grant entertained the
sewing club on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Bogue entertained the
Whist club on Monday night,
There have been number OF enjoy
able functions at the different schools
during the week, amongst them being
those given in honor Of the teachers at
the Whittier and Sumner schools.
Mrs. j G. Jacobs. who has been visit
Ing In California, has returned.
Miss Kate Brockbank leaves for
California tomorrow to be absent sew
eral weeks.
w. II. Burleigh Of Salt Lake and Miss
Kate Mclaughlin Of Pocatello, Ida"
were married last Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
Women in Culinary Trades.

The idea Of seryant-girl's union
seems TO most minds radical and re-
motley 10 be realized, a parallel Or
ganization Of women, however, Is iden-
tilted with the American Federation Of
Labor. The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
poyes' International Alliance numbers
In local affiliated unions between $50
and 300 women members. This mem
bership does not include, by a very
large percentage. all the women EN-
gagged In hotel and restaurant work.
The cause Of the limited membership
as explained by leading labor organ
izer, is that girls In the culinary trades
commonly work for less wages than
men or boys demand, and employers
therefore zealously oppose their unions,
fearing the compulsory Increase OF
wages that will ensue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

tiho "isms," accompanied by really ex-
cellent practical work In education re-
form and philanthropy. Many Of the
women's clubs have more than cozy
club-houses Of their own, but with few
exceptions do they aim to cultivate the
body as well as brain. II has been re-
marked that our club-women seem 10
have entered into competitive nervous
prostration. a national malady which
may we'll be called "Amerlcanltls. At
any rate, this Bath club. open as 1t Is to
both sexes. would serve In our own
country as corrective for the es-
tranged club relations Of men and wo-
men. as well as a sure cure for "Amen-
cantis," and the fact that prominent
New York men and women are serious
~ considering the erection OF an elegant
athletic club is indeed encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Photo by johnson.

by
showsap First
is done in
this the north the dining
n
anda the eue
nall
psh
hangm a to
tsandba th rlump
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
FOR SUMMER DAYS.

One of the New Beauty Of the Front %
Skirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The bah given by the members OF
company c. ~ G. L. on Tuesday night
was one of the most enjoyable events
OF the season The armory hall was
brilliant with flags. guidons and bunt-
Ing, intermingled with the various arms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Mrs Frank Ward Taylor Of Omaha
IL ,he guest OF Mrs. Alexander TarbeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Mrs ID. c. Dunbar entertained at
timer an Monday In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kimoall The decorations
,,,ore emblematic OF ST. Patricks day,
"a levers were laid for eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

n, Tuesday Mrs. Dunbar entertained
T.. hanor ~ Mrs Cora Eldrldge Of Port.
iand ore yellow and green were th'
,able decorations and covers were laiC
for six.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Nrs Richard r Neslen and Miss
,,argaret Thornburg have returned
from their eastern. trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

lT)Ii
liuu
Ih 81
| NEAR
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|
| Nj
|
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| 49,
|
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The opal club win give dance at
chrio,ensen's Friday evening next
March 9sth. This is the third OF their
serIes FOR this season and win be among
the best parties TO be given at the close
~ tha dancing period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The Misses Dwyer entertained the
Kensington club az their home on
North Temple street. Thursday. Car
nations were the decorations and one
of the pleasant features was guess
ing game IN which Mrs Ellerbeck was
prize winner Present were: Mrs. s.
a. whitney Mrs Lee. Mrs. II s. Eller-
beck, Miss Kathie Dougall, Mrs. Hard
ing, Mrs Clark, Miss Lennie Savage,
Mrs. George Marshall Mrs. Lambert,
Mrs. McGurrin. Miss Enid Moffat, Miss
Julia Hayes. Miss Alice Clawson. Miss
BESSIE Clawson Mrs, Ensign. Miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
a YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
AT Pa1an,a, Columbia, by Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. I

E&,.L 10 ~
pr. Chas. III. Utter, q prominent ply
sicianl Panama, Columbia in a re-
cent letter states Last March + had
a patient ayolng lady sixteenye
!of Use who had q 3 bad attack Of
dysentery. Everything prescribed
fcr her provedsineffeetua and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. she
had become a weak that she could
not turn over II bed What 10 do al
t;lis critical moment was study for
me, but Thought 81 Chamberlain,s
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and as = last resort prescribed The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better; inside Of three days she
was upon her feet and at the 4 D
one wee was entirely WELL For sale
by Beardaley 4 Ffnney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

-sl-1 - - ~
= e - - - --7--------- -
The arrest had q salutary effect in one
particular-there was no pot gang at
the stockyards this morning.
Regular meeting Of the w. R. G. To-
night. . ~. 4 =
Bank Examiner W. A. Gordon OF
Grand Forks is a guest in the city to-
day. = &S5"4Ss "a. =
The Misses Davidson expect to leave
Thursday the Goth for Pasadena, Cal,
and will be the guests of Mrs. W. F.
Cochrane until that time.
M. D. King: Some threshing has
been done near Menoken. Rye
threshed went II bushels and oats bet
ter than 40 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Miss e. M.
Thomas and J. D. Thomas of Seattle
are guests in the city today and are
looking over some land in this vicinity.
, There will be nc preaching service
in the Methodist church on Sunday,
August 25th. Sunday school at -
o'clock and Epworth League service at
Z O'Clock as usual.
Mrs. M. E. Brown of this city made,
over thirty-five years ago, and has
in her possession, the composite pic
ture which was reproduced in the Min
neapolis Tribune of last Sunday.
Lewis R. Harris, C. H. Harris, Mrs.
G. H. Harris and Mrs. Sara Demarest
are a party of tourists from Hacken-
sack, N. j., who stopped off to see the
sights about the city.
Mrs. Rufus Ullum and little Clarence
left on last night train for Jamestown
where Mr.. Ullum is seriously i'll and
whose death is looked for any time.
The family is deserving of much SYM
pathy in this sad affection.
f. L.. H. Larson of Dry Point brought
a couple of three-year-old heifers in
son. They averaged 1920 pounds
each, and show the kind of stock that
is being raised in Burleigh county.
Geo. Watson: Hunters take notice.
Every hunter caught hunting after
September list without a permit will
be arrested. The permit will cost IS
cents and the penalty is from $25 to
$50 if you can't produce your permit.
Take your choice.
A. C. McGillivray: l never saw
better grass and fodder on the ranges
than this fall. Ranchmen everywhere
are putting up. hay. Harvesting OF
grain is practically completed and
some good yields will be returned. il
mas been a good season for cattle and
ranchmen are generally prosperous.
An Aberdeen dispatch says: D. D.
collins. deputy United States marshal,
brought in several prisoners from
Standing Rock charged with various
onenses. James Brown, mixed
blood, was committed to Jail in default
ct bonds for introducing liquor on the
reservation. William Jordan, another
half-breed, was sent to Jail TO await
trial for stealing three horses from,
AN Indian named Hawk Bear, Henry
Duncan, ST.. Henry Duncan, jr, and
Charley Duncan, white men and cattle
ranchers. Were charged with cutting
timber 81 the reservation but were dis.
charged.
\. H. LovinWent down TO Minnea-
polls this afternoon on i business trip
Harry Flsaanun,eear.y returned this after,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
p - =. r. - "a
STATE News

Threshing has been begun in stuts-
nan county.
Steam heating plants are being in
stalled in Jamestown's public schools.
The Jamestown Northern will have
daily passenger service after next Sun
day.
coat, vest, watch and other articles to
sneak thieves in Mandan.
The jamestown Capital looks for
cattle to be higher priced a year from
now than at the present time.
The Jamestown Alert reports plenty
OF grafters on the way to the harvest
fields to work the harvest hand out of
his cash. -
Some 1900 bushels of new wheat
has already been marketed at Grand
Forks. The grade is for the most
part No. l northern.
The state grain dealers associ-
alton held a nesting at Grand Forks
and discussed ways and means for the
purchase of the state crop.
The San Francisco press club
elected L. E. Slower president for the
ensuing year. Slower was formerly
a member of the fraternity at Fargo.
The Courtenay Gazette says in the
circulation of the petition for the re-.
moyal of c.. A Sanford from the Pres
byterian church Offices of trustee and
elder "some who were not connected
with the trouble in any way were ma
liciously misrepresented and it would
not be surprising if a damage suit
will be next" , :,
Mrs. Jennie Lewis, formerly OF
Fargo, will locate at Minneapolis and
has been engaged as soloist of Ply
mouth church. Mrs. Lewis was the
wife Of DR.. Evans. who disappeared
suddenly from Fargo, and was sus-
pected Of having left that city IN on
pany with another woman He has
not been heard from since his disap-
pearanee n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

go - HNEHtFTf 7I,rT INCONSISTENCIES
noon from an outing of several weeks
at Meals ranch. SSa
Richard Sykes returned this after
noon from Wilton, where he went to
look after some land he OWNS in that
vicinity. He returned east this after
noon.
The funeral OF Russell r. Marsh,
who died Tuesday night, was held
from or the Methodist church this. after
noon ait 2 o'clock. Rev, Anderson
oticiated. A large number of old
friends were present at the last cere-
monies. The pallbearers were J.. r.
Dunn, Frank Donnelly, John Yegen,
John Quinlan, J.. h. Marshall and
Henry Suttle. ! The interment was in
the Catholic cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

The laws OF health require that the
bowels move once each day and one Of
the penalties for violating this law IS
piles. Keep your bowels regular By
taking a dose Of Eharnberlains Stom-
ach and LAYER Tablets when necessary
and yoa viii never have that severe
punishment INFLICTED upon Won. Price,
50 CENTS. For sale BY BeardsIey q
Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

Threshing III the valley Was stopped
Nv heavy rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22

srUT FLOWERS-Frsshest cheapest and
~ best Orders hE mail Eur wire promptly
AlIed. A. 4. Shotweil, Fargo ssS ss 1ss8S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-22
THE WEATHER.
CENT A WORD COLUMN

sEOR SALE and i D 1rhe old laundry
#AS building corner of sd 81. and Broadway. j.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
Nations Given Away.

Id oertainay gratifying tothe puollc
to know of one concern ia the land
who are not afraid to be generous tc
the needy and suffering. The proprl
,etors of DIR. King's New Discovery tol
consNaa ption, ,coughs and colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutelg cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Aathma bronchitis, hoarseness
and all diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs are surely cured by it. Cal
on Dawson Drug Co. and get free
trial bottle. Regular size soc. and 81
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re
funded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
UNIQUE GROUNDS FOR A PENSION.
Michigan Man Wants Pay for Injuries Re-
ceiyed Before He Was Born.

There seems to be absolutely no lin
It to the grounds for pension claims.
A Michigan man is trying to get the
United States to give him pension
for injuries received, as consequence
of the civil war, before he was born.
His brother. twenty years older than
himself. was soldier in Michigan
regiment. After an important engage
ment it was reported that has brother
had been killed. The report after
wards proved false. 1t served, how
ever, to severely shock his mother,
who shortly after gave birth to a child
the pehitioner, and he was born Grip
ole. He claims that the war and he
act Of the government in reporting his
brother dead are responsible for the
Injuries which have made his Life bur
dens0fRe.
Ordinarily one might suppose that
congress would balk at allowing pen
sions for prenatal Influences; but IL Ii
extremely difficult to f0'etell what
republican congress wiz do when it is
ease of a pension. The word "pen-
sion' is practically an "epen sesame
tie elhe pub ic treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
ARRAVE YOUNG LADY.
DEFENDS HOUSE AND USED
GUN ON NEGRO.
He Wanted to Take His VINE
Away from the House
and Opened Fire.

MISS Zena Dickinson, young whlte
lady living in Manchester SUBURB OF
Macon. shot and badly wounded Ebert
Kendrick, a negro, who was making
an attack on her house early the other
morning.
Miss Dickson lives with her sister
and two brothers. Hendricks wife
was employed by them and the negro
wanted her to leave. He went to the
house early in the morning, when only
the three women were at home, and
demanded that she leave with him.
On being refused he opened fire on the
house. Miss Dickson returned the ire
and there was lively interchange OF
shots. which soon attracted crowd
Kendrick had two pistols and empt-
led both of them into the crowd, IN
ficting a painful wound on Mr.. lobe
Amazon, which will prove fatal. HE
made his escape to the house of his
father. where crowd of armed ne
oroes gathered to protect him. Depu-
tv Sheriff Phil Stephen and posse
went to the house and took the negro
He was taken to the Macon hospital,
where it was found that he had been
wounded five time, none OF the wounds
being serious. He is now in jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02
AN ODD STRIKE.
Beggars Hold rleeting and Pro-
test Against New Law.

An odd strike is reported from the
City of Mexico. The beggars are on
strike against a recent edict Of the
government to the effect that begging
will not be permitted by those who
cannot show that they are entirely
without other means of support. Men
delaney, as is we'll known, is one of
the chief Industries of the Mexican
capital. There are probably more beg
CARS there in proportion to population
than IN any other city on the Amer
icon continent. Every church and pub
lie building is infested with them, and
the well-to-dO tourist finds life q bur
den because of them. They regard the
governments action as adirect and un-
warranted blow at their personal lib
erty, and mass meetings of beggars
are being held to protest against the
new law,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-02

whenever [ see a regulation rail-
way lunch counter" said man at the
Texas and Pacific depot" mean one
of the kind with high stools and stacks
of doughnuts and petrified pies under
glass shades am reminded of queer
little incident that occurred several
years ago at Texarkana.
Il was on the train coming down to
New Orleans from the northwest and
we stopped at the place to get supper.
The depot was provided with a lunch
counter as Ihave described. and when
[ took possession of one of the stools !
found myself next to typical cowboy,
with wide, white sombrero, leather
leggins, enormous spurs and pair OF
big six-shooters hanging low down
over his hips. A livid scar, evidently
the result of knife wound, ran from
the corner of his eye to the angle
of his jaw, and his whole appearance
was so sinister and forbidding that |
edged instinctiYely as far away as ]
could get. A few minutes later big
coal-black negro came sauntering in
and deliberately seated himself on one
of the stools at the other side. The
passengers who were eating exchanged
glances of Indignation, but he was a
vicious looking fellow and no one cared
to invite certain trouble by ordering
him out. Presently the cowboy leaned
over and tapped me on the shoulder.
""Scuse me, stranger he said in a
hoarse whisper, but will you please