davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
rt,t, ,--,,-.. -
TIE ETERNAL FEMININE.

!, 'i ,lis was blocked on Fifth avenue.
pfh directions was strung out n
~. rhe ~ street cars and mlsce'lane-
~, 'shlcles. The usual crowd had
49, 49, % NE point Of disturbance. thus
ihe congestion.
ahs ordinary everyday Kind ~
o. 10y ~ had stopped directly opposite
a., lhe big stores and despite an
No. ~ 70 urge him on his way not n
would De move. N'' nv :"
o.. suggested a few fire crackers.
~ vn s'h.el at FIRE without crackers.
ts,,r,li olhers youchsafed that the fire
~ ,atnl m0Cht prove effective hui
"a. \, wouldn't move. The driver
49,, night he Incidentally said was
tvh nan had a pretty falr.sized
srsry ,i, hns" how to WELD Il. too. but
tufts ~ NJ administered n few per.
t;gfgys,u . .,s' me crowd yelled IN ais.
A r,.,. ana SIN the horse stood on
va ~. woman, who had made he,
~ .aiyleh the crowd. now s,e,n.a
h,ts. aroma She walked ~ ~ ~
ht h ~ ~ ana glanced around TAN.
Alursse.. sluauon. Then she smiled
IA az the people and poln,ed
hr.hN IN O. large show wln6ou,
sgrs. s -. 70 understand. The u,,le
tutb,,-..,s illy sifalrhtenca The horsc's
shs.d a, ' 20. With a clad shake Of
Rsts1 ne 4. allowed progress TO march
0nidentfed. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Forty.two volumes viii be added 20
the public library Monday morning.
Aug. IL, 1901, as follows:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Blgelow-The Children OF the Ma
lions.
Borchrevink--First on the Antarctic
Continent.
Chamberlain-Things japanese, Ref-
erence)
Clodd-A Primer OF Evolution.
Erasmus-Familiar Colleagues. three
volumes
Erasm-s-In Praise ~ Folly.
Frlsk-Nners and Assayers Text
Book
Fyles-The Theater and Its People
Hackett-The Gavel and the Mace.
(Reference)
Hayes-stable Management and Ex-
ercise.
Krausee-China in Decay
Mathematics on speechmaklng.
(Reference)
MEDIEVAL TOWNS.
Asdsi-By Gordon.
Florence--By Gardner.
Moscow-By Gerrare.
Nuremberg Headlam.
Perugia-By Symonds.
Rouen--Ry Cook.
Paret-The Woman's Book Of Sports
Poe-works. Buckner Edition, six
volumes.
Racine-Dramatic Works. translated
by Boswell
Robinson--The Philippines: The War
and the People
Rothwell-The Mineral Industry for
1900
seton-Thompson Bird Portraits.
(Reference)
whymper-scrambles Amongst the
Alps.
Worcester Of Genesis In the
Light on Modern knowledge.
FICTION.
BabcOck-The Tower Of Wye.
CrnWnin shield-Nalenoia's Garden.
Gibhs-In Search Of Mademoiselle.
Haggard-Lysbeih.
Eesier-The Manager Of the II. & A.
London-The God 81 His Fathers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RlEal-An Eagles Flight.
Venable-A Dream OF Empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Silks and Dress Goods
Cheapened for the Week.


LoUlslNE SILK the most durable, the least cruhabe
the newest weave Of all silks is and Of
week bidding for takers at a third of
II you buy silks at ALL these by Of their many
qualities lay first claim TO your attention. their stk-
ing pecularity-which may be called vrues that Of
smoothing out so beautifully after severe crushing or
umplng We show thirty different shades in plain, check
figure and brocade waist a skirt fun gown will be
good investment now for they forecast high degree OF
favor for fan They've been selling at 81 40 ana 81 50
a anne y week.. but u. Monday o.i.. Sl00
slCILIANs and BRILLIANTINEs-su Suitable for entire
gown separate skirt without lining and nothing in the
world to equal them for bathing suits We have them in
two shades OF blue and medium and dark grey For
the week the saving In price is this
f fore @1 ..' aaai'y y. ....... - Sl.00
fo r.. VIE locus quality IT,. .... - SI25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
TOILET SOAPS.
A New Cushion Cover.

An advance line of novelty cushion covers has Just
reached They're Of the ordinary thing Of pc
cuar kind Of crepe and have prints Of interesting japanese
subjects and strange geometrcal designs We should think
them to be quite serviceabe but be that may, they
bear marks OF striking originality Size is "a inches square
and they are marked to sch at So and Soc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
About Shoes We Wish to Sell
This Week.

Never day but what the shoe man lays aside an Item
two OF particular merit TO join with others IN opening
up the week for rousng push Of business Hes been
working hard for You this week ever If these items are
TO have their say,
OLD LADIES COMFORTS, with plain toes, elastic
sides and good common sense shapes throughout NOT
what we call beauties but full TO the brim 81 IL
OF foot Were 81 50 the pair,
WoMEN's VICI KID hand turned button shoes OF
Wright and Peters make, mostly narrow widths 81 Is
were N.5O, now
MEMS CALF SHOES. with plain toes, in Congress
or lace, $3.50, SIVS
BOYS CALF BOOTS about rs pairs left of these kick
about-b Turn the boy in the mountains with
pair OF these and he break his ankle or skin his
shin. The sizes run, 10 5. Were NC
S2.25, now
MEMS HIP RUBBER BOOTS. for fishing or irrigation
Of best quality rubber and thin enough avoid the cum
bersome features Of the ordinary boot. 81 Ak
Were SbUQ now
THE woMEN's OXFoRDs we told you so much
about last week have mostly walked out, but what few
remain the table great samples Of shoe excellence
price considered. They were S225 to $3.50 81 IN
pair, now ..'.''. ''''''''''' '''''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Shanghal-side, Peking-siie. ITEM
tsln-side. etc. Where" Is "What-slde."
Where Is itg' "What-sidc have g0t?'
"Chow-chow" means food ana 20 eat
ITO squeeze not only implies physl-
cal compression. but also 10 exact a
commission. ITO squeeze too muchee'
IL 70 cheat ITO be pretty Us 20 b,
good looksee," 'to be ugly" "ba1
lookse," or no good looksee. san
Francisco Call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow OF health. and a pure complexion
make all women beautiful. HEROINE
imparts strength and vitality % the
system, and the rosy hue Of health 10
the checks. Price. % cenls z G. NJ /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
@-&e=
Pure Cows MIIL

made sterile and guarded against con.
tamlnation. from beginning 10 baby's
bottle, Is the perfection OF substitute
feeding for infants. BOrdens Eagle
Brand Condensed MIR has stood first
among infant foods Tor more than
forty years. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Scissors
Skirt Supporters
Japanese Fans
Toilet Soap
Writing Tablets
Notion Necessities Cheapened.

The notion store will be alive with interest TINS weeN
The dainty little things pick up for small cost
makes II well worth trip and besides the dainty things
there are always ul articles your daily need is cahg
for but which you're forget unless reminded
Of them-well tell you OF some Of them now
STEEL sCsSoRS-of best quality steel the keen cutters
which don't lose their edge In day-seng mere ana
where 60c Csc the pair, your choice OF 31C
the lot Monday and week ''''''''"
SKIRT SUPPORTERS the common sense brand which al
lows no saggng the skirt Most women have been gad
to get them at 25c, but this week l5C
they're only $3.50 $500
WAVING PINs-The Williams waving pin which Is
considered the best in the land for &c
lOc sale this week at ... ,.,.,''''''O
JAPANESE FOLDING FANS which make their own
breezes They're neat little fans and Mt the price
you may want several TO provide against loss az
the lake the excursion. the mountain trip sell 7C
the year round at l5c for the week
INK TABLETS good quality in note and packet sizes
worth every bit Of tn Sc we sell them for~Mon- &c
day and week,,....
LETTER TABLETS Of extra good quality in note and
packet sizes for which ask l5c-Monday Inc
.. ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
MUSIC LOVERS.

All who desire Information q the
address. etc, Of SAT- Lakes music
teachers. should consult the Musicians
Directory. published on the Dramatic
and Musical page or the Saturday
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
B. \. ROBERTS
NEW BOOKS,

which have been IN course Of prepare
ton Tor several months. are nov ready
for delivery.
THE RISE AND FALL OF EAu-
WOO"
An invaluable work for Mutual In
movement associations, price tl.2S
MISSOURI PROSECUTIONS"
The nrst supply Of which was ex-
hausted. Is now again on sale. Price
tis5. Special terms TO classes, quOrums,
sunday Schools and Mutual Improve.
uent associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
pEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901
AN AFRICAN METROPOLIS.

American Women in the City OF Tunis-Oriente Bezars
at Their Best or Worst-Where the Author OF "Home'
Sweet Home" Was Buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

: Wrappers, Night Gowns, Corset
: Covers, Shirt Waists, at Little Prices
WRAPPERS.

Whatever your choice may be in color style quality OF
wash wrapper you likely find here today in
the cool airy summary kinds have sale. It's your
chance for saving and may well take H. for wrappers
are everyday the year round For the week the
prices are changed for you like this
Up to 1.50 wrap 0SC
I'll Up to $3.50 wrap - SI.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS
Just issued BY the Deseret News. Send
for free copy Special terms 70 deal
ers, agents and canyagscra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
special Correspondence.
middlemen, and provide

llrlIInnfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SHIRT WAISTS

THE CoLoRED ONES Of every style,
quality and description, TO close out ...
THE WHITE ONES by reason OF CO
more Of a staple nature, and usually a fe'
the year round for evening and party W
Is less severe, For
the week ......" .,.,...., .,,,.,. ....''
SAMPLE WHITE WAISTS share the
cutting Of the colOred ones. They're not
were purchased at a convenient figure,
to close them without much
loss al .,,., ..... ,...,-.,. ...,...' '.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Sale of Mems Trousers.

Do the right thing by your legs, they've been your
props many day when things weren't coming your way
Good time to dress them neatly respectfully, while
uouser prices the Don't stop to think what
kind you need all kCds here and IN best makes too
such Paragon and Cohn Godmans For Monday and week
these nrlcps prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
NIGHT GOWNS.

A good time TO supply your night robe needs.
gown In the house OF muslin or cambria, lace emb
trimmed and selling up TO the S.75
mark, for the week ..,.., ...,. .......,..
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Joint Note IS Preliminary.

The signing of the joint note pre- sented by the powers is but preliminary to the negotiation of treaty or treaties embodying it's terms when applied to details. The joint note was in fact an ultimatum, and the powers refused to discuss terms of peace with the Chin csc envoys until China had signed the joint note which defines the limitations of such negotiations.
 It is now assumed that the subsequent negotiations based on the joint note will be carried on jointly so far as the pow CTS are concerned, although Russia would prefer to dicker with China apart and alone, for she knows how and where to use gold in China.
 At any rate trouble will now begin.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
ARMOUR ESTATE IS
 PERHAPS S2OO,OOO,O O,OOO

Chicago January f.-Public interest in centrated upon his disposition of the mil- lions that he had accumulated in his fifty years of earning capacity.
 l.. c. Krauthoff, general counsel of the Armour interests, who drew up the will, declines to make public its contents. It has not been decided when it will be pro- bated.
 As a matter of public information it was announced by representatives of MT. Ar mour that -Shaf of the interests in Ar mour & Co.,, the packing and grain busi- ness of the, dead multi millionaire, had been given to his two sons nearly ten years ago, and that each has held one-auarter in the bulk of the vast estate.
 Some indication of the wealth of the sen- for Armour is given in the report to the Probate Court on the estate of Philip D. Armour, jr. The appraisers represented the value of the young mans interests at $20, 900. As such appraisements are gen. erally 50 per cent. under the real valua- tion, it would place the portion of Ar mour holdings at fully $30,G0o,0O0, leaving to the estate of the founder, after deduct ing the half interest of his two sons, s150,- 000,000. The sons have not shared in the ownership of the Armour Elevator Com pany, the railroad and bank stocks and the holdings in packing house and other corporations in Kansas City, Omaha and the Union Stock Yards, which will the aggregate of the great packers wealth up $5e, ,00o, ,O0O.
 There is a feeling among some of the employees that the dead packer has pro- vided munificently for the men who have been his associates in the building up of his large interests. It is understood that Mr. Armour left number of large bequests to charitable. educational and phfanthropic institutions.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

for in applying the joint note to trade questions, to indemnities and the like will arise all the varied and clashing interests of the powers. Some will want one thing and some another. Russia wants Manchuria and the friendship of China neighbor. England, the United States and Japan want trade. France wants territory in the south of China. Germany wants revenge and territory and trade. Italy and Austria do not want much and will probably get but little.
 Quarrels, compromises, deadlocks, and above all else, delays are probable, and if final joint treaty be negotiated by June all will be surprised and pleased. No one can foresee what the outcome of chasing interests will be. China will not have much voice in the matter, for the joint note closes her mouth. The powers will simply pluck her to a limit. The footing will now be of a public nature, although it is not likely that the other kind of footing will be wholly abandoned until the final treaty of peace is signed.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Real Live Lord and HowIer

American public opinion will not be mis- led by the London report in the Associated Press dispatches that peer of Great Brit violently denounced the war against the Boers for this Coleridge is unknown to the British public and is more a national figure than is the chairman of a legislative temperance committee in Georgia or Kan sas," said man who was in England when Lord Coleridge succeeded his illustrous father, the late Lord Chief Justice Coler- idge, in the peerage
 When the old lord died the present Lord Coleridge raised a great howl printed in the newspapers, against his hard fate in being forced to be a real live lord By by the mouthing Gladstonian cant he was a democrat and don't you forget it. Some body made the discovery that the new lord whose identity had been discovered by death, was a lawyer, and there was a tradition as old as English law that a real live lord shouldn't practice law. the reason being that he was hereditary leg islator, and that the House of Lords is the last court of appeal in certain cases. Immediately the entire situation was plain. Young Coleridge a lawyer and he de- sired to advertise his trade. He succeeded -admirably-with radicals without money and small tradesmen too stingy to pay. His example was followed by a young man who was both peer and an aristocrat. and
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Hero and Story Teller.

"A1l Alabamians in public life and all who are acquainted with the States public life know Joel Barnett of Montgomery, the tireless teller of stories. and everybody will be pleased that Governor Sanford has given Joel a place at the capitol, said a former Montgomerian.
 Joel Barnett has been appointed a watchman of the capitol, and while the pay is only $65 month the duties are light, and he is brought constantly into contact with his beloved friends, all the public men of Alabama. AS a story-teller he perhaps has no equal in the South and no superior anywhere and in his affections his generous impulses, his great good- heartedness, there doesn't live upon the earth a better fellow than the maimed old Confederate soldier who laughs and grows very fat and makes others laugh and whom women men, children love as Joel Barnett.
 This right well-beloved man was a watchman of the old capitol in battle near ly forty years ago. He was born to luxu- ry. the son of one amongst the princeliest of those old B1ackbelt princes of the earth who constituted the highest order of civili- ZatlOn Amelucd HdS kHoWH. cioCi Barnett was a great planter with mahy hundreds of bondsmen, as was said of him in this place the other day and he gave like an emperor to the Confederacy 'r'.' son Joel Barnett went to battle very young, and made one of the best soldiers who fought for the South Hundreds of grey old veterans stil living in Alabama are glad witnesses to testify to Joel Bar netts heroism. He~was several times wounded one time it was thought he was dying, and his left hand is to this day almost useless.
 I once saw Joel Barnett as he was shot entirely through the body by min ie ball in battle and believed to be dy- ing said William A. Walker of Birming- ham the other day, himself one of tine bravest of that young band of heroes who quilted the University of Alabama in 1863 and went forth to fight and one of those survivors of the strife who have achieved great victories of peace. Joel was one of the best soldiers and best fellows l ever knew
 That is the way hundreds of old yet erans feel concerning Joel Barnett.
The age-herald., 1901-01-12

of course Tory. So the two bawled against the terrible burdens of being real live lords. The government of the day. MT. Gladstone at the head, declined to officially notice the rawlings of these youngsters; but when the Tory one bewailed and bemoan- ed and bewept his terrible destiny before the House of Lords in solemn session as- sembled, Lord Salisbury, arch-Tory, told him in parliamentary language that he and young Coleridge were a pair of as hopeless young blackguards as could be found in all the kingdom 'Amen! said Lord Rosebery arch-Radical, and the incident was closed, as we say in diplomacy. Gladstone ap- pointed Sir Charles Russell to be Lord Chief Justice, and made him Lord Russell, in succession to old Lord Coleridge, and then there was a howl from him who is now Lord Russell, all because he was a lawyer and bitterly resented being heir to d peerage.
 "The present Lord Coleridge who de- nounces England for defending it's inter- ests in South Africa, probably does not so much as influence the opinions of his own valet"
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
Harvest for Doctors.

So heavy and so continuous has been the rain for the past forty-eight hours that in some places in the paved streets of Bir- mingham 1t is possible to discover at a glance what material composes the pave- ment," said a man who has to run about much, rain or shine.
 ''It is but seldom in the flight of the years that any one of the multitude of people who tread the streets of Birming ham can tell by merely looking what stuff composes the pavement So far as the people can tell by observation, the pave ment may consist of any known or un- known substance, except the hard stone it is, for the filth in the streets is con- stantly so deep and general to con- ceal the paving stonesi
 But, my mercy mel the rain and the mud and slush of the past eight and forty hours, and the unwonted and sickening warmth of the atmospherel Truly is this time of wailing and gnashing of teeth and crying out in pain for the unhappy devils whom rheumatism, neuralgia, and kindred disorders of the blood do torment Rain, warm as April, wind, mild as May morning-these in midwinter make harvest tune for the doctors
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
DEATH OF JEFFERsoN's SLAVE.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The Rev. Peter Fossett the widely known colored preacher, died yesterday. The Rev. Fossett was prominently identi- fled with religious work among the colored people all over the country. He is believed to have been the last surviving slave of Thomas Jefferson Many readers of the ago he fulfilled his cherished desire to once more visit the home of his former master.
 The Rev Fossett was born at Montice- To, Va, in 1915, and for great many years was a faithful and trusted servant of the Jefferson household. Tn 1S48 he managed to purchase his freedom and shortly there after moved to this city, where he contin- ued to reside up to the time of his death. While yet in bondage he educated and prepared himself for the ministry and sub sequenty joined the Baptist Church and almost immediately became a conspicuous figure in it's devotions and temporal de- Alterations
 Before the war he aided many fugitive slaves to escape from the South to free dom in the North. In the early fifties he was personally commended by LeM Coffin for his Jealous labors in beiralf of the cause of u:s famous underground railway. At one time he was a prominent caterer o- the city and laid covers for many notable banquets among the aristocracy of the city
The age-herald., 1901-01-12
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Republican Majority Seems Practically
 United on the Measure.

Washington, January 11-(Special)-Con- ferences between Republican Senators show a determination the part of Republicans to pass the shipping subsidy bill through the Senate. It looks now if the Repub- lican majority would be practically united for the measure. There is prevalent spirit of compromise which has seemingly solidi- fled the Republicans. The Democrats are not inclined to filibuster, and the man who is chiefly desirous of filibustering is Petit grew of South Dakota, a man without party, who is trying to make his last days in public life irritating to his former par tisans, the Republicans. as he can. The Democrats do not like the bill, but appre- ciate that the responsibility for it rests with the Republicans, and many of them think it good politics to promote it's pass age without, of course, voting for 1t, much as they can in order to hurt the Re- pubicans before the country.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.