davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-12
HaYAN III siaOCk m.
lssif@yS4 ~ t4aSk HAYS isssa IN iasaue
MaA,A Act,

IAf#6iist Nebs Aspt. III. FaiiowlnE re-.
6etHt III TIN 'sws OF the attempt on hiAl
fifat Wt III Hfysii saIlt n bflaf massage 10.
FfestdsHt MGkiHteya expressing hiH ea,.-
AefHs Mr., fsfYaii last mint KApo out tho
HttbwlBk hfatstHahtt
taIhW attempted assassination Of tho
RfAhidsIff IN d shook 10 tin entire country,
ana It'd sfd tls vita Rfa iie rsuipasnta ot
NnlyefaHl syiApAtivi ThA dispatches Say
Tint itiA SHIRT WIS 6feA isy nj, insane man,
ana 4 n tlarea That this IL tFNs, fer
tt6Asil att n u tsrltbis shtDS far Il praals
dAit VI te fita ylatlm III d maniac, II Wnula
he eysi $JM him 40 hi ltrsl NI0N
M n hHtle VsFaess E9AMptat NV lnhitup az
FevsfiNas IN n reEVhllg WhapH INA ns0nla
EtNtt their efitalRis AHd NAn Wtl0sa them
lliHtH nHyl HE no eMttlaa f0r ii tns0Ft III Vlns
leteHi ~ tilF bpeelAeHt WApt III eaI,atltnt
fAAE M JAats Aaa anisnIrRoles VIZ wauid
kQ0a .ssfk ~ ms leyel ~ thnka NAtiuha III
which farm IL thta only sssanNn III Am
government ana the only WsNVnn uf lte
k0ysFntneDtta etlsluiussY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-12

sassin, while his life hangs In the bal
Rrlca. Out on Delaware avenue, at the
home Of John Milburn, president OF the
Pan-American exposition, with fearful
face and heart torn by conflicting hopes
and fears, sits the faithful wife, whose
devotion IN known TO all the nation.
Occurred About = y. m.
1t was ii few moments after 4 ,. m,
while President Mckinley was holding
d public reception In the great Temple
OF Music on the Pan-Atneriean grounds
that the coWardly attack was made,
Withswhat success time alone can tell.
standing In the midst OF crowds num-
herring ~thouannda, surrounded by every
evidence Of good VIII, pressed by q mot
ley throng OF people, shoWered with
expressions of love and loyalty, be-
eisged by multitudes, oil eager to clasp
lMs hands, amid these surroundings and
With the ever recurring plaudttH OF an
army OF sightseers ringing IN his ears,
the blow Of the assassin fell md In an
Instant pleasure gave way to pain; cd
mtrat Yen g. agony, FOLLY tnrned g Jury
Last might ii anrging, swaying, eager
multitude throngcd the city's main
thoroughfares, choking the streets In
front of the principal newspapers,
scanning the bulletins with anxious
4 and groaning or cheering In turn
zach apccsedlng announcement az the
@nekare ct 4 message sank On huoyed
Sa4hetf hppeas
Dawn III police headquarters. sur
xOlnded hy Stern-faced inquisitors oil
1hAsaslAW a q medium-sixed man OF
sMS9s06nfxnOnplAce appearance with hls fixed
: directed on9 door, who. presses
IT MT nrgnly t0Esthers and Listens with
o9As1Nsned indlfterence to ths
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-12
Grsmaphs.. Comp..y p,..oIy.

New York, Sept. 6t~-Juatios Herr.ck
In the supreme court, Brooklyn, tadAy
granted y motion for the dissolution III
the National u~ratnanhose company
and tho appointment Of q Temporary Nc.
celver on the ground that the corpora
9tion N insolvent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

The gay, piquant French deino'Selie'
with her dainty frills and furbeloWs,
her fuzzy hair and saucy, u2-tilteu
nose. is by NJ means the mere but
terfly that our sober transatlantic
imaSina ton is apt to picture her.
To most of us Paris in France and
the merry grisette and the model Of
the Latin quarter. the most familiar
types of the Partisan working woman.
The little ouvrieTe. WIKI her coquet-
ush snort skirt and her gay little
bodices with its elbow sleeves. singing
over her work in tiny bird cage of a.
room high above the roofs of Paris, is
a Partisan vignette that stands out
clearly in our minds. redOlent. we fond
y imagine, of the true atmosphere Of
the Quarter Latin.
Surprising il is, therefore to learn
that OF the l2.907.112 women over TWEEN
~ years of age in France, 1851 ,069, or
nearly one half of the entire feminine
population, labor in sober and prOsaic
fashion for their daily crisp French
loaf and luscious chocolate.
Moreover in addition 10 these wage
earners. 500 l00 women land owners are
independent of masculine support.
A reliable scientific work. treating Of
WoToea and women's work IN France.
which was complied for use at the re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
A SKATING SAIL.
Every Boy Can Be His Own Iceboat
at This Season of the Year.

For small expenditure Of labor and
material boy can make sails and
spars thats when completed, will have
the appearance of the skating sail
shown in the illustration.
For the frame get two selected clear
pine sticks an inch and a quarter
square and twelve feet long. and two
pieces FIVE feet long and one inch
square.
With plane. shave the sharp cor
ners from the sticks. making them
snghtly round, and taper the ends Of
them a little, but do not shave them to
sharp point. Wrap the sticks with
linen line for an inch or two at regular
distances of ten or twelve inches apart
and paint the wrappings black
Make block six inches long. two
lnches wide and an inch thick, ard into
the ends of it bore holes and drive stout
pins made of thick wire, as shown in
figure l. This Will be the separator.
To the middle Of each five-fOot stick
lash a block an inch square and four
inches long, having pin driven into
either end of il, as shown in figure ,.
Give all the woodwork several sue
cessive coats of shellac to improve it's
appearance, and then lash the ends of
| the yard arms or long sticks together
with linen line.
Into the ends drive a large brass
screw eye for the guide ropes, and the
[ II dliit viii pe ready Tor the SAILS
For the sail. two pieces of unbIeached
muslin one yard and quarter square
viii be needed, and have the edges
hemmed over a stout piece of cot
ton line.
Bag snaps or curtain hooks can be
Sewed fast to each corner that, in turn,
should be caught into eyes at the ends
of the yard arm and cross sticks; and
at the middle a strap and buckle must
be provided to draw the inner ends of
the sails together.
Two feet and six inches in from the
yard arm ends place the cross sticks, so
I they viii he held in position by the
/ pins on the block that will also 1T into
| holes made in the sticks to receive
/ them. Bind the center together with
! a strap to prevent the separator from
I becoming detached and then snap or
: hook the sails on, as shown in the pic
/ ture.
| Find an old leather belt and sew
/ three leather ears 10 it, one at the front
/ and one on either side.
Arrange a brass hook on the separa-
| tor. as shown in figure 1, and when
! skating with the sail st can be sup
| ported by dropping the hook into one of
/ the leather ears on the belt in which a
/ hole has been made to receive it. This
| Will leave the hands free to guide the
sail. or pun on the guide ropes from
| each end, the yard arm to steady II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Ireland Shows sorrow.

Dublin. Jan. pa deep and very
painful sensation followed the receipt
of the alarming news from Osborne
house. the newspapers here publishing
frequent editions, and their offices were
besieged all day by anxious inqUirers-
The shock to the Irish people was all
the greater because Queen Victoria, on
her visit to Ireland last April, gave
many Instances of surprising vitality
and she was understood to have been
greatly benefited by the tour
The city yesterday wore an Unwouted
aspect Of gloom, the streets being swept
with continuous gusts of rain and wind.
The natiOnaiists have been generous
in their expressions of sympathy, and
the nationalist press as a whole. is re-
specially silent Only the Dublin Tel
egraph offers an exception by making
the queens illness the text of an at
tack upon the South African policy of
the British government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Austrian Emperor Affected.

Vienna, Jan. 2-.-The announcement
of the dangerous illness of Queen Vic
toria caused a feeling of CONSERVATION
in Vienna. Emperor Francis Joseph,
who was profoundly moved. sent inces-
SAINT messages to the British embassy
yesterday for news.
Il is believed that the great court
ball. fixed for today (Monday). will be
countermanded. The emperor or re-
ceipt Of a telegram from London last
evening. Immediately broke up a circle
which had formed after the banquet
at the HofbuTg.
The Austrian papers publish touch
ing tributes to the queens wonderful
place in the affections of her people
and the politics of the world
There can be no question" says the
Neue Freie Presse, that England is
row on the eve of a great turning
point in her fate. Russia is pressing
her closely in Asia. France is inveter-
ate'y hostile. while fresh rival has
sprung up in the shape of imperial
North America. Emperor William 5
visit to England. however. viii inspire
a hope that she need not fear the hos
Ulity of Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

a people SO artistic as the r7---..,
always shown themseIyez - ,--,1 nave
genius. ''l- national
rom this same artistic fDs,,.
iltSSeu IN another form come 49, -
IesSeS and dressmak ers -.,'
,,'-,7,i.t,.5-. ,.le fashions followed Inv ~ 1
me religious element is r-o--
-.sptesented than would De faurF "
t'le case ln the United States So. -. De-
l'9pilalS ana schools are NOT 49,.
llui among the French. MIN, ,' l'-
~ 'e either extremely dayour .- .5'
NaHCed iTeethinkers The sharrar.5 , aus
~ t-S women Of the upper crss-a. s-
- ,ilgul 10 the former state ana
- numerous converts and .----.
J schools offer welcome orrrrr.5+s-.. ',--. o
unmarried daughters of many "a +..-.. ...-
of the nobIesse ''--i' ' family
No Prejudice Against Farm Tsb--
The striking fact. however
American mind Is the large r,,-.s ...e
nance of the class OF Women .....-- .....-
as farm Ia bOreTS-Z- 200 900 ,....... . .-
gagged in farm labor The sf4r- ."-
woman; generally iu combrn+rr..-. ....t
dog usurEing the place ur fI... D. pm
as motive power FREQUENT .r-
certain portions o. ga belle u-e .'
.
can hair To stand on end with r..-.
SO repugnant is IL TO the Are..--s.,.
ideal of womankiud-
This deeply rooted preclude. .--...
the employment of women rr -.....
out-of-dOOr work, does uu- exist .-
France. and the peasant. pure ANA s.-
pie, constitutes one of the srr.r-
types of French womanhu.r IN.
[ backbone of the nation.
. In the United States rr.r-a .....
some 400 woman altoEerEar .r-..-.
in agricultural pursuits OF tr.-. g.-
own greenhouses, and 1851 Hr. .
ployed on seed farms. OF the -ar-5-
der, the majority are employed --
. servants in farmhOuseS. tr.r . .--
minority, working as field hands .r 81.
southern plantations, are ACTUALLY fs--
laborers.
In a mutual exchange of h-r.-.-
. however. the American woman MICS
+ learn much from her sister Fr5~-
along this line In the lighter s-4
more picturesque forms of a-rreur-----
market gardening. Horticulture s-.s
raising and farming ON Cd mrrf4-----
scale-an independent and urrr...-
living is obtained from her TINY r..- ~
ground by many a clever FrarE
woman.
In this still new couutr. of r-
there is a steadily growing field In rF..
direction. as American women s-
gradually beginning to reaIiz- The.
F quirement of an occupation for Fra---
that furnishes a cure for nerves 10
surely a thing for which all Amer
has reason TO be grateful. and MIS-
the wage Garner, aspiring for "a H-
er, fuller and freer life, would dd--
to investigate. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

per cent, are engaged in wage earning
toll
The international meetings of women
interested in the Questions peTtaininc
to women's place and mission in The
world, held of-Tecent years. have done
much toward making the women of
different nationallties acquainted. and
have revealed a much greater degree
of equality Of opportunity and position
than was anticipated. While the
American woman may be the pioneer
in many paths as yet trodden only by
masculine feet, the French woman fol-
lows close upon her heels
Cheerful Workers.
The women of no other nation in the
world are more cheerfuIy industrious,
more frugal. or more endowed with the
clear common sense iudiSp ensable 10
business success than the mothers. the
sisters, and-aboVe aIl--Jhe wife of
Johnny Crapaad.
French women are the most econom-
zeal OF housekeepers. Nothing is vast
ed. and the pod of the pea and the
par:ngs of the apple reappear dis
guised as saVory dishes. The habit of
household thrift forms the basis of
their business success
The French woman of the bourgeoisa
is the partner of her husband in every
way Her dot is part of the assets of
tnt ileLlIluloiAdi III. anu Sllt Is ht Al
means an inactive or silent partner
IN the family business. In the myriad
cosy little shops which share a large
portion of the business transacted IN
the French republic, her beaminE face
and ShreWd. twlnkling eyes are "a ia
miliarIy pleasant feature At the tink-
ling of the liU,le bell as the shop door
is pushed open by an entering Gus
toner. her mOtherly figure bustles
forth from unknown regions IN the rear
followed by the cheerful din OF chill
dren's voices and the hCmely, appetiz-
ing odOr of the family pOtage-
The French WOman's Choice,
Aside from purely domestic and per
sOnal emplOyments. which may be said
TO occupy the greatest number of WON
en-, both in France and America, The
French wOman'S choice of a profession
differs widely from that of her AmeTi
I can sister. In this country, with its
/ thousands of public schools crowded
/ with girls, as we'll as boys, the ''schOO
ma am represents a numerous and in
| telligent body of workers feminine
/ These same public schools turn GU
yearly many thousands of brigh
/ young girls. too well educated to bt
content to do manual labor, who flOc}
/ to the typewriter and the bOokkeepe
and cashiers desks, OVerrun the de
/ partment stores and besiege the whole
| sale houses.
From the table given above it vii
I be seen that not only are domestic EN-
/ Payments more popular among wOmel
/ in France than is business, but tina
/ following than the scientific. Among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

the dis2Olving of parliament Whether
this IS done in accordance with a statute
OF as q matter of precedent I cannot say.
However those in Great Britain who
know what this would mean would not. I
am sure, desire such q thing
mere IS absolutely no question that
the conservative VIII he again in power
II another general election were ordered.
but Knowing the facts as I do viii say
that IN my opinion parliament viii not be
dissolved " hatever comes. I know that
the continued policy OF the government
Is assured "
Mr.. Churchill left at $50 o'clock this
evening for Winuiaeg. If the queen dies
he viii return to england at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

stationary variety back al tho aa---
Of civilization. they guessed -r-..
stay. And they did. The five parts
the House Migratory became Frs.
drawing ROOM second. married QUAR-.
tors; third. bachelor quarters. fourth
dining room, fifth. kitchen.
Moving day had no terrors for .r.-
KIND Of housekeeping. This rs s-
tunates as they moved every -=r F..s
or fortnight All that was rl D. E.-.
was to collect the hamm#ys ami
chairs from outside. haul r. -H- d..
tachable porChes and pIarf.-r. .rs.-
up "a locomotive and prOCaI Always
they made il a point To s.vr r---
pipe reach of good water S-.--a-
they shot squirrels from Un- -.F Hs
the house or bagged an occasion -a--
fridge from the pdrloT window - r.
was seldom that they couldn't gar r--
and bass within walking fi~.ar.
Vegetable supply was not quite 81
simple 2 matter, and the most uri.r--
groceries often meant miles NJ r-a--
But there was generally Il Tne1m1rr
within cali. and whoever happened q
be running the household affairs at -r
time could send for the engineer ar
give orders for the day
John. please take the dining -17r
up To GTidgeviile and try 900 zat I4.
rel Of potatoes and some onions AT
be sure 90 bring it back .u time Il.
dinner"
Daily existence under such 0iragu
stances was a sort of picnic. but If an
special picnic was ON hand they u.
the home right along instead rt bar
ing to leave home To- reach The seen
OF festivities. The population Ht Oh
home on wheels varied greatly iur-
the time of its ocCuuaury. At au- tim
there were nearly forty occupants -
Guiding guests. At present tha taul
Is a small one. but one more big gain
ering win probably Doe held before Oh
/ railroad is finished, and de-. H-
Migratory is resolved into MS origin
elements, consisting of five condemn.
frsoforFar core
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
A VEGETABLE LAMB.
A Strange Moss-Bearing Fern Tia.
Grows in CHM and InE-a


sThere is wonderful species Of .-a
that grows in China called the Tartar
ian Lamb. Under this name vas
first described by Sir Hans Sloane. I'D
not unjustly claimed that 'r mus.
sembIed that fOur-fo1teI DIT M -
ness. in fact, the plant does i1s
most peculiar form H.
growth. The underground root
and deCumbent. while the -r5a
is pushed horizontally Hu-
ground by four inferior branches
root. which answer. of course
lambs four legs. Besides -..a..-
same position as the body I'D.
the stem is covered denS=.E #L.a .-
and pale yellowish wool .H't-
end which would answer -. ..-
of the lamb this stem Is
though the creature ..-" ..H---
In China there is rather ..
sentiment associate. ....
ian Lamb. as 10 is thor. "'..- -
stroy all other plants ..
ity. but I'm India. w-r.. - ... ----
it has been planted. D. .- --
" in esteem. There. It- |a -.-
called the golden moss ...t
doctors travel miles '.. III
! gather IL To- use m-. ..... +-ls
stopping Of hemurrna- ID. .-- b.
do those who know I- --.- ..
coming extinct that a more --t
arv TuIuneu-ur and ..-- r.
I faith is necessary 1e."'. ...-
veal the spot where D. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
PREDICTS EMPIRE
WILL DIsENTEGRATE

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 2o.-Dr. f. Il. An
dreWs. chancellor Of the University OF
Nebraska preached tonight al the First
Baptist church on the life Of Queen Vic
tOria.
''She Hath Done What She Could" was
the chosen text Of DIT. Andrews
The chancellor predicted that after her
death the empire would gradually disin-
teRfate. Australia would first seek indie
pen5auCe and then South Africa and per
hans Canada would follow. This, he
thought. would come to mass because
there was no likelihood Of such another
ruler as the queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
EMPRESS FREDERICK
SAD FOR HER MOTHER

London. jan "A telegram from
Cronburg. Prussia. announces the arrival
tnere yesterday Of Prince and Princess
Henry of Prussia and the hereditary
princess OF Sake Meiningen. to stay with
DoFager Empress Frederick, who is de-
scribed as Terribly depressed by the
news Of her mother,s Condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Anxious in Vanconver.

Vancouver. B. c.. Jan. 20.-BuIetins
regarding the condition Of the queen
were read at intervals during the ser
vices in all the churches here this
evening. and We're listened to with
every manifestation. Of grief. Crowds
surrounded the telegraph Office wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
WHOLE WORLD
YMPATHETIC

Rome. Jan. 21.-The pope yesterday
telegraphed Cardinal Vaughn in Lon
don to express to the British royal fam
iIy the feeling Of sorrow which all
Christendom shared with England,
adding:
THE liberal reign of the queen, which
has. permitted the Catholic church still
to increase in the United Kingdom viii
leave an indelible trace upon all Chris
tan hearts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
CHURCHILL FoREsEEs
POLITICAL CRISIS

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-Winston Church.
lll. the English war correspondent and
lecturer, IS greatly. concerned over the
reports % the queens failing health
In the event OF the queens demise =,
he said, sthe natural sequence would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Prayers offered in Cape Town.

Cape Town. Jan. 2O.-The news of
Queen NictOTia's illness caused con-
sternation in Cape Town. Sir Alfred
Miner and his staff attended services
in she cathedral, where prayers were
offered for her majesty'S recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
SCENES OF SORROW
ABOUT COWES

Cowes. IsIe OF Wight Jan. .L-12s5o a.
n-So far as the queens immediate
safety IS cOScerned. her extreme weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

r,r-- laxative Bromu -ur"-
Am druggists refund -H" -s--e
r15rs fD cure. T.. Vs. Grow.
is ON each box -Jc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

The patriotic American-espe specially of
the stronger seX-pOints with pride to
the Independence and self-reljance OF
the beEinning-of- American
girl, and is won't to feel that her ability
20 fend for herself makes her unique
among women. and is a subject for
national reorganization. True il is
that scarcely profession remains that
is closed to women in the United
States-and the portals of all are ajar
ready TO be thrown wide open when
she wishes to enter within. Yet in this
country. out 81 1884 $40 women over
20 years old. but 2.7S5 S65. or about l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
The Real French Woman
She is BY No Means the Frivolous Creature OF AnglOSaxO
Fancy, but Cheerful, Thrifty and Industrious

Gently closed exposition at Paris, gives
this interesting table Of
The Women Workers of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
To Prevent the

Laxative Bromo-Caih---
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
SPEAKS Also Of America.

The Daily Telegraph says:
"A pre- jous and beloved existence
hOvers at last upon the brink of the
great mystery. A life OF lives is drop
ping toward the valley Of the shadow.
and The empire awaits in its siIen. e
and sorrow.
But beyond the empire are the un-
eXampled sympathy. concern and won
der of the homage of mankind En-
per0r William. above all, has expressed
this wonderful feeling, not in word. hut
i'm act. with a fervOr OF natural af-
fec-ion which England viii never for
get II is one of the Saddest circum-
stances of the hour that Empress Fred
erick is not able % be present. There
fore. Emperor Williams presence is
doubly duuiful and at Osborne house
Il viii be dOubly dear
Proceeding 10 refer in detail to the
sympathy displayed in all parts of the
globe. 60 says;f
For the American people the ChaTaC-
ter and domestic example of the queen
have been a conservation Of the Anglo
saxon ideal They have been regarded
as hardly less the possession of the
united states than of ourselves. and
they have gone far to restore the moral
unity of the race and 60 heal the worst
effects of its political separation"