davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

tDrdteu actors iNlueht why hht hAu wv
and actresses sen to play Hamlet
Their real names were not given, and the
audience was expected to guess who they
were. 1t was hard work, too, for most
OF them were made up very clevery
Everybody expected Aunt Sophronia to
impersonate Yvette Guilbert or at least
Cleo de Merode; but, TO the surprise Of
every one. she chose TO appear as Sarah
Bernhardt as Hamlet. She stood IN
front OF the footlights in her sable
trappings and recited, ITO be or not to
be-" in sepulchral tones, which sent
chill down our backs / never thought
she had Shakespearean aspirations, and
] couldn't imagine why she had chosen
such part until | heard an old club
man behind me remark that black was
very. becoming to Aunt sophronia and
that the shortnesS of her mantle might
explain her selection.
New York KATE CLYDE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
A WET WEATHER HINT.

II you get calfskln or other strong
kid gloves wet, rub tiny drop OF cas-
tor oil well Ia while they are stu on
your hands. This prevents them from
drying hard and stiff. as they usually
do after getting wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

"a BY women sO', ,l Of London is carried
,tiuse at me va" ,S, handle the collected
have esen Nv ,,., wharfs. Medical men
irsm snsag,n Tying to prevent women
'e'dinsiy ,h hug nm N This industry. and ac :
q has made an nV mems Industrial coun-
Women said az ,h. ,lnIy,eesiisation OF IL. The
halthy 'ne idea OF 1, being un.
Ms Aary E. Lewis. who AZ. ....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

but In the newspapers as well and by
means OF conversation with nearly all
the diplomats In London.
In Australia comparatively large
proportion Of the women are expert
eQuestrians. 1t Is proposed TO organ
lie 1000 Of them as bodyguard for the
Duchess Of Cornwall and York at the
time when the duke comes to open the
Australian parliament
The information r. youchsafed that
Victoria was a stickler for good SPELL
Ing. All queens and most untitled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
BY TABITHA sOURGRAPEs.

TIME do now, with his name, no lon
ger beloved. tattooed upon her beau
tiful arm? She is yet young and fair
and popular in society and the thing
shows frightfully every time she
wears short sleeves,
Man lives TO eat, and woman lives
TO primp.
Women do not envy man his con.
venlent garments half so much since
they have found out what a burden
life Is TO him through having to keep
the fold in his trousers, Women
have trouble enough now doing their
hair, but II in addition they had TO
spend n good part OF every Sunday
morning ironing the creases into two
or three pairs of boomers life would
indeed be not worth the living.
ConventionalIty is TO some women
like corset-it keeps them braced up
and In form When they leave It of.
their mental spinal columns weaken,
they sink in a heap and feel lost and
uncomfortable.
The woman's rights cause has re.
ceiyed a blow that win shake II to
the northeast corner Of Its solar pick.
us. A young woman who was deputy
postmistress In small country town
has been arrested, charged with open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

The setting out of the dinner Of Queen
Elizabeth was a ceremonious function.
First came a gentleman with rod, fol-
lowed by a gentleman carrying a table
cloth, which after they had knelt rev.
erently three times was spread upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

subterfuges, but
I imagine there
are a lot OF
people here in
New York who
would just as
lief see the dew
II happy as not
so long as they
don't finally get
caught In his
clutches. Any
way the ex-
odus is now
greater than ev-
er In spite OF
the sermon.
a good many
Of the socially
elect have sail
ed for Europe,
a. ...A.s a. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

stuffed II into
his pocket, He
wouldn't give It
up, either, and
now he and
Maisie don Z
speak.
At the farther
end Of the room
there was a
pretty little
stage, on which
a continuous
performa n c e
was given. The
artists were all
society anna
tours, and they
were made up
TO look like cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

nSS OF man u
lozen SEWN g
societies. In adj
Hilton | am I'M
Drovin & my
mind durin &
Lent by read
Ing serious
books About
ten OF us girls
have formed q
club. We call
Il the Mental
Development So
ciety and we
have taken a
solemn resolu-
ton not TO read
a single novel
during Lent
m. -. Tl....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

ing letters and tamperlng with the
mails Worst Of all. she confessed her
guilt. In which she showed herself I'M
questionably inferior TO man, In one
particular she demonstrated the ever
womanly a plain. common man
postoiiico clerk who wanted TO open
letters would have done IL to get mon
ey out Of them. Not so the girl clerk.
In the midst of barrels OF tears she
told the officials she had done the
thing while temporarily insane. driv-
en- so by her wild desire TO find out
who among her young women and
men acquaintances were writing love
letters TO one another and what they
said. This story teaches a heavy
weight moral lesson two OF them, In
truth. First, II shows how man sins
from greed. woman from curiosity
Second. It is an awful warning
against feminine inquisitiveness, Oh,
woman. woman, by curiosity. It's
said. our first great mother fell. TIL
you suppress curiosity you can never
be the equal Of man.
DR.. Mary Walker vows she win
haunt TO the death any persons who
dare TO put skirts upon her and bury
her in them when she passes 10 the
summer land Well, what OF III
Even II she should thus haunt them.
DR., Mary could not scare people any
worse than she does NOW
go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

Soon the public must forego It's fancy
for buttons, though some tiny ones in
imitation OF black pearls will be still
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

them on shoes. Now comes the latest
from Paris A toQue Of violet panne
and tanela has huge rosette on The
leit side from which hang two tabs OF
laiteta tipped with long gold algul-
lsttes. This hat viii scarcely do for a
windy day as there would be danger OF
having the wearer's eyes put out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

fruits contain more or less peetin, cel
lulose and an insoluble substance called
pestose, which. by action of ferment
in the plant itself is converted in the
process of ripening into pectin, which
forms the main constituent of fruit,
jelly. Fruits are laxative, diuretic and
refrigerant. The nutritive value of any
fruit depends chiefly upon the starches
and sugar which it contains. Dates
plantains, bananas, prunes, figs and
grapes contain the most starch and
sugar and therefore are the most
nutritious foods. Cherries, apples cur
considerable vegetable acid, making
them valuable as blood purifiers.
Lemons, lines, grapefruit possess
about the same general properties; they
contain a great deal of potash and
other salts, and abundant vegetable
acids. They are beneficial in govt and
rheumatism, especially lemon juice,
which is highly recommended, because
the citric acid is decomposing in the
stomach oxidizes such elements as
would tend to form uric acid, forming
instead uric and carbonic acid, two
substances capable of easy excretion.
The addition of lemon juice to cereals
and broiled and friend fish, renders
them more easily assimilated, as it has
specific action in promoting gastric
digestion. The juice of one or two
lemons put in a tumbler of water, with
little sugar. is refreshing and cool
ing drink, especially in fevers.
Lemons, peeled, sliced and freed from
pits, if placed in a bowl with sugar
sprinkled between the slices, makes an
excellent remedy for sore throat. Mild
lemonade, If not too sweet, diminishes
thirst more than any other beverage.
Pleasant cooling drinks may be made
with lemon juice and aerated waters
vichy, apollinaris or carbonic acid water
instead of plain water, or effervescence
may be produced by the addition Of
baking powder, about half teaspoonful
to tumbler of water and the juice of
one lemon. This is excellent to
cleanse the mouth and counteract nau-
sea, and is beneficial to the stomach
Mrs. Gesine Lemcke in July Ledger
Monthly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

and John H. Cooper, Councilman Hen
ry C. Steul, Aldermen John J. Kenne-
dy, James Franklin and Henry G.
Schneider; Hiram e. Boyer, James A.
Taggert, trustees of the State Fire
mems Home; E. G. S. Miller, Hon.
John R. Hazel, John A. Weyand, Hon
Robt. c. Titus, Harry Hamlin, Will
liam Simon, Hon. Henry w. Brendei,
Col. John l.. Swartz, Hon. Jacob Stern,
Hon. Charles G.. Pankow, Edward
Beck, Hon. Simon Seibert, Philip
Schaefer, George Dittley, George c.
. Ginther, John Hennecker, julius Binz,
Conrad Hammer, Henry p Burgard,
John A. Miller, William Kreiner, Fred.
w. M. Heerwagen, Frank j. Illig, Will
liam Franklin, Frank Maischoss,
Charles j. Schnellbach, Augustus j..
Scheu. T. j. Mahoney, Adam Boeckel.
The visiting firemen are assured a
royal welcome and splendid entertain
ment in the PanAmerican City. At
the Exposition they will find one of
the best fire departments in the coun-
try and exhibits of all the latest things
il fire-fighting machinery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

Al a consequence OF the big strike,
the hot weather, the summer stop OF
the glass houses, and few other things
the labor situation in Wheeling and
vicinity is far from satisfactory
On the Ohio side the big Laughlin
plant. with its twenty-five tin mills,
and the still larger Aetna-Standard
plant. with twenty-five sheet mills, are
closed down tight, as they have been
since the first of July, when recess
was taken for airs. The glass houses
are off for the usual summer stop. and
the smaller industries, many of which
depend to a greater or less extent upon
the big fellows for work, are only work.
ing moderately.
On this side the LaBelle is sadly
affected by the strike. as readers of the
daily news know. The Benwood in
dustries are running reasonably full,
and the same thing is true of the Bell
ARE steel. mill.
city the building trades are
active. and the minor industries are do
ing we'll. Aside from the strike the
conditions are generally about normal
for midsummer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
i'm short time the plant will be COM

lIF a SHOFt TIME lne pldHI Will De COu-
pleted and ready for work.
A new rock crusher has Deen installed
at the lower plant of the Claymont
brick works, of New Cumberland. With
the installation of this machine the SER
vices of four men will be dispensed
with, as under the new arrangement it
will be possible Tor one man to do the
work which under former conditions
required five.
Work has been started on the extern
sion of the P, c., C. & st. l.. railroad
from Chester, W. Va, to Monaco, Pa,
a distance of about fifteen miles along
the Ohio river. With this improve
ment two fire brick works will be &C
cessible along the route which have
hitherto been without railroad shipping
facilities
Miller Supply Company of Hunting
ton, will build a warehouse at Blue
field. Plans and specifications already
prepared.
Marietta, Ohio, and Clarksburg par
ties will organize stock company for
the erection of a large six-story Office
building at Glen Elk.
Randolph county court will receive
bids until July q for the erection of
100000 court house. Plans and speci
tications are filed with the county clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
General Labor Notes.

lew York. Louisville, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and Chicago capitalists are
organizing an oil company with $5,000,-
20 capital stock. They propose to
operate in the Kentucky, Tennessee,
Texas, California and West Virginia oil
fields.
giant sycamore tree has been dis
covered by the employees of the Rey
Cypress Lumber Company, in Dough-
erty county, Georgia. THIS giant of the
swamp measured forty-four feet in cir
conference foot from the ground.
For twenty feet above the ground the
body of the tree is round and symmet-
rical, but at that point it branches into
four sections, any one of which would
make large tree il standing alone
The tree is pronounced by experts as Il
curiosity, and one of the largest Of all
the known trees of Georgia
special from Philadelphia says the
Pennsylvania railroad, which controls
, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and
the Cambria Steel Company. has decid-
ed to build steel car plant in Lebanon.
ihe railroad company is expected to
! begin experiments on steel passenger
coaches and steel box cars.
LOCUS udNt Dttu passed ~
last day or two whereby the Sharon
Steel Company obtains title to 1900
acres of coal in the Klondike district
in Fayette county for SOC, 1000.
The Carnahan Plate and Steel Com
pany. which operate tin plate and sheet
! mills at Canton, has placed a contract
for most OF its equipment with Edward
+. Erikson, consulting engineer at Pitts
burg. The plant will consist of six
sheet mills and six tin mills, besides
a stamping works. 1t is expected its
products will be in the market by jan
uary
The Bostwick Steel Lath Company,
OF Niles, has decreased its capital stock
from 800 900 to $40, 900.
The Sterling Electrical Manufactur-
ing Company will erect its new $50. 900
plant at Warren, o. Other cities offered
bonuses as high as $1,000 FOR the loca-
| ton of the plant in their respective To-
calitles.
No. Of the new furnaces at Mingo
| Junction of the National Steel Com
pany is expected to be completed and
blown in about the middle of August.
Five manufacturing concerns have Sc
cured options from the Colonial Land
Company. on the Ohio river. to be used
as sites for new plants. Officers of the
| company refused to give the names Of
| the plants. as the deals have not been
closed. but it was stated that the COM
/ panies were all well known, some of
/ them being located outside of Pittsburg.
One hundred acres owned by the Colon
/ ial Land Company has a frontage on
/ the Ohio river and along this the Erie
/ railroad will build Q belt line two miles
IN length. The names OF the manufac-
tories will be ma1a public In a few
days. and soon after work will be COM
menced on the ersetion OF the plants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas @. Seabrooke's tour in A
Modern Crusoe will open in San Fran
cisco September 16.
Nellie Melba is suffering from laryn
gifts and has been ordered by her ply
stefan not to sing at Covent Garden,
London, this week.
AL. G. FIELDS name will be presented,
it is said at the Milwaukee meeting of
the Grand Lodge of the B. p. o. E., in
nomination for the Office of Esteemed
Leading knight of the order.
Edith Warrington is at the fremont
theatre, Boston, in The Burgomaster,
playing the role of Willie Van Astor-
bilt, which she originated, and is win
ming the same high praise that her
earlier performances elected in other
cities.
A report from Australia states that
J. c. Williamson is said to be endeavor-
ing to secure Maude Adams for a tour
of the Antipodes in L'Aiglon.
Hattie Williams, who is to play MaiZi
Mahoni in Klaw & changers THE
Rogers Brothers in Washington" made
a hit last season in THE Girl from
Maxim Naturally comic as well as
very pretty, she is considered a very
promising comedienne.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman have
met Paul Potter in London, and are
greatly pleased with the new comedy
he has written for them. especially with
their own parts, which they regard as
very strong. Mr.. Mann has sent to
William Harris, of Rich G. Harris, his
managers. models for the scenery,
which will be painteu by Physioc. Be-
fore returning to America Mr.. Mann
and Miss Lipman will make a trip
through France, Germany and Switzer-
land.
Lillian Russell, while cycling through
Woodmere, l.. l., last Friday was las
seed and yanked from her wheel by a
small boy who was playing wild
West" Miss Russell's gown was torn
and her hands were bruised, but she
was able to return by wheel to her
home at Cedarhurst.
The Wheeling, w. Va, Opera House,
the popular price theatre in that City,
was sold July by the German Fhsur-
ance Company to the West Virginia
Printing Company for S50000f The
present manager, Charles A. Fienler,
has lease until May /. 1902. at the ex-
pration Of which the house Will be con-
verted into printing establishment
New York Dramatic Mirror:
Edna Wallace Hopper returned last
week from California, where she had
attended the funeral of her mother.
Tuesday evening she reslmed her role
in Florodora. :
Eva Farrell, niece Qf the late Colo
mel Robert G.. Ingersolk will be a debu-
tante in Mrs. Fishes; company at the
Manhattan theatre Miss Earre1I ha q
acted in amateur theatricals in New
York with notable success, and after
careful preparation has concluded to
adopt the stage as profession.
Arrangements have been made by j.
C. Williamson for Edna Mays appear
ance in Australia nearly two years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
FIREMEN'S WEEK.

Firemen all over the country are
looking forward to Firemen's Week,
beginning August 10Th, at the Pan
American Exposition, with the bright
est anticipation of a right good time.
There will be more fremen assem-
bled at the Exposition during that
week than ever were gathered in one
spot before in the history of this coun-
try. In the great throng will be ex-
empts, volunteers and paid firemen
from all parts of Canada and the Unit
ed States.
The fifth annual convention of the
National Firemen's Association of the
United States will be held at Buffalo,
from August % to "a, and the New
York State Firemen's Association will
hold its annual convention in the same
place on August % and 90.
A FiremenS Tournament will be
held in the magnificent Stadium of the
Exposition on the 22d and 23d, and an
extraordinary program of events in
which firemen are to participate ex-
clusively, has been arranged by the
Exposition Committee of Sports in
conjunction with the Buffalo Volun-
teer Firemen's Association.
The Buffalo committee having the
matter of reception, entertainment,
etc, in charge, are in receipt of COM
munications from the secretaries of
hundreds of organizations from diff
ferent parts of the country stating
that their companies are coming from
so to 300 strong.
The visitors will be in uniform and
81
The best drilled companies in the Unit
ed States will be present and will COM
pete for prizes in the Stadium. No
better place for firemen's tourna-
ment could be provided than this
grand structure within the Exposition
grounds. 1t has a quarter-mile run
ming track and an expansive field
large enough to accommodate all the
events desirable. The seating capacity
is 10000.
There are about 375. 900 flremen in
this country, and a fair representation
of this number means a tremendous
crowd. A feature of the week will be
mammoth parade in which more
than two hundred firemen's associa-
tions will be in line.
The Buffalo Veteran Volunteer Fire
| mems Association has appointed COM
mittee's to take complete charge OF
the arrangements, both for the con-
vention and the visitors to the Expo
sition. A fine entertainment program
has been arranged. The association
committee is as follows: Fire Commits
sioner William Persons, Casper J
Drescher, Louis Doebert, Fred w
Haas. Jacob Shoemaker, George
Smith. Jacob L. Mensch, Andrew Dris-
kell and ex-senator Matt Endres.
An honorary citizens committee
has been appointed as follows: His
Honor Mayor Conrad Diehl, Fire Com
missioners John r. Malone and Will
liam S. Grattan. Fire Chief Bernard j
Mcconnell, Assistant Chief Edward
p. Murphy, Battalion Chiefs Michael
Drummer, George P. Heppel, John B
Armstrong, Jacob Petzing and T. ]
Murphy, Secretary of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners John Weiss. Po-
lice Commissioners Charles A. Rupr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
The concerns will employ a large num-

The concerns will employ large num-
Der of men each.
The Enterprise Boiler Company, OF
Youngstown, has been awarded con-
tract for twenty Bottom hot metal cars
by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
Company, for shipment to the new plant
which is under construction at Stoney
Point, near Buffalo, N. Y. In addition
to this order; contracts have been re-
Gently closed by the company for twen-
ty Bottom ladle cars for the Illinois Steel
Company and six potion cars for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, of
Denver Col.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany's plate, bar and puddle mill, in
Sharon, Pa, which has been out of OPP
Grafton for two years, will start in thir-
ty days. The plant consists of seven
teen double pudding furnaces and en-
ploys 900 hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

The Qualities That Make Fruits
Healthful.
The acids mostly found in fruit are
malic, tartaric and citric acids COM
bined with potash of soda, so as to form
acid salts. Malic acid predominates in
apples, tartaric In grapes, and citric
acid in lemons, oranges and grape fruit.
The ash Of fruit is rich in potash. lime
magnesia and iron. Tho agreeable
aroma of fruit like oranges. strawber-
ries and other fruit 10 due to the pres
ence Of essential oils and ethers. All
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21
West virginia Industries.

Col Joseph II. Beury, of Beury, ".
Va. has purchased 500 acres of coal
lands on Glade creek and will develop
same
1t is reported that parties have pur-
chased an island in the Shenandoah
river from the Shenandoah Pulp Com
pany and will erect cannery.
Philadelphia capitalists have leased
a building and will operate a knitting
mill at Shepherdstown.
The Short Line railroad is building a
track at Lumberport, W. Va, one and
i q quarter miles long for a mammoth
Ncoal plant that will be established and
operated there in a few months.
the new works of the Helmick Foun-
dry & Machine Company, at Fairmont.
are now completed and in active opera
ton. Equipped with new modern tools,
the plant is especially adapted for the
manufacture Of mine cars, tipples, self
oiling and truck wheels. machinery,
castings. etc, orders lor which the COM
pany are now prepared to fill
Work at the big now steel plant at
Parkersburg is progressing rapidly and
the president OF the company has found
III necessary to write an open letter in
gard to having houses built to ac-
\odate the workmen Who viii be
there in a few weeks to work
liant. The work is in such shape
hin couple of months at the
here will be several hundred
men there, and they will need
e 10 live as there are not
pant houses in the town now
EN- shelter President Cell
ne and expresses himself as
w. Jed with the progress that has
beenmade in the erection of the mills.
AL the rolls and housens have arrived
and will soon be placed in position
They aggregate more than Is tons
All the machinery for the bar mill Is
now on the ground, and, while the
work has been somewhat delayed on
account of the delay in receiving ma
teFial, 1t will now go ahead and the bar
mill will soon be erected. The boilers
and high pressure engines are expected
there this week The main pumps
have been placed In position and are
being connected with the reservoir by
a 14-inch main. The contract for the
ONCE building will be let next week
snma OF the bids being in already, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-21

England play will be seen here in No.
vember.
The following is a part of the cast
that will be seen in Klaw & Erlanger's
production of John J. McNAlly's new
farce, 1.-The Rogers Brothers in Wash
ington," the vehicle of ting fourth tour
of the Klaw & Erlanger comedy Com
many.