davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
CIem stndebnker crItIoalIr llI.

South Bend Ind, Nov. Excitement
studebaker Sir, the wen knwon phlan-
throplst and manufacturer who has
been in falling health for o year past,
Is critically III at his home in this
city, and It Is feared that he WIN not
survive the night. Mr.. Studebaker who
is over 70 years Of age, has suffered
severely from stomach trouble. His
family are at his bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Goes 10 Turkey as a missionary.

new fork. Nov 2L- Undlsmayed by
lhe iate OF Miss stone, the kidnapped
missionary Miss Mary Roys a Girl
ron La Crosse, Wis, viii tonight be-
come ne wife Of Leroy Ostrander, who
@lll take her to Samakow. Turkey, the
station from which Miss Stone was taxi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

Has been rndely defined BY some cynic
as "alops and sweets" And after all
there's more truth than poetry In the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying TO the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious first and nice
aflerward. By careless eating women
pave the way for stomach ctrouble, .
and It's kindred miseries.
DR.. PieIce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is confidently commended as a
cure for diseases Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition
By curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation OF food il enables the body
10 be built up and strengthened in the
only way known 10 nature by food
ligested and assimilated.
rFor twelve long months suffered untold
iiscry,r writes Mrs Mollic Colgate, OF Rae
3ph, Charlotte Co, Va rNo tongue could cx
rtss the pain that endured before com
icnced lakiag Or. Pictces medicine was
l0i able 20 do anything at all Gould not cav
nyhing except bread and ics--or II did thl
% Of my head hurt so Il seemed Il would XII
me- with all that | could do il would burn INK,
ire But now, since using your Golden Med
cal Discovery and Fayoritc Prescription.
an eat a little Of almost anything ! want and
an do rood DAYS work as well as ANYBODY
can Am better than ! have been for years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
sick headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
poston Gets Z Franz Halls.

New oYrk, Nov 2l,-The Boston mu-
scum Of fine artcs has Just purchased
for 100000, from T. J, Blakeslee, OF the
Blakeslee galleries, this city, the i'm
portant Franz Halls Portrait OF a
Woman" II Is undoubtedly one of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
: Shoes for Infants and
Children at Wonder.
fully Little Prices.

Misses lace shoes, built for service,
but dressy looking as WELL sizes ia to
2, u.75 regular kinds--Sl.49
Chlldrens lace shoes, sizes Slh TO II,
N.5O kinds, two days--Sl.27.
Infants soft sole shoes, in different
color feathers, sizes 0 to 3 two more
days, the 80 to Zoe kinds--i2c.
Infants felt Shoes sizes to 5, 75c
and Sl,00 regular, two days-45c.
A bargain table full OF infants and
children's shoes--a sorting up Of brok-
en- lines-in tan and black with kid or
cloth tops, lace and button styles all
sizes from / to 8, that sold from regu-
lar stock at S1.OO, Sl,25, $3.50 and SIZE a
pair, for speedy clearance, choice-S5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Anelo.Russian Undcrst andine.

New York; Nov. 2l.--Dlscusslng the
suggested Anglo. Russian understand.
ing the Vienna correspondent OF the
London Times and the New York
Times observes that Russia has already
agreements with two powers-Austria
and France. The agreement with Aus
tria has not been scrupulously observed
by the Russian representatives IN the
Balkans, and the tendency OF Russian
policy In the near east Is inconsistent
with the spirit Of the Austro- Russian
agreement.
Regarding the French alliance, saws
the correspondent, II is known that
Russia is unwilling to give France a
free hand In the protection Of French
interests IN Turkey. The recent naval
demonstration nearly led 10 friction
From the economic point OF view, Rus.
sia will not sacrifice anything for tho
sake OF France, Prohibltive obstacles
are placed in the way Of the entry OF
French products into Russia and the
representations OF NJ. Delcasse, French
minister of foreign affairs met with
what was practically q polite refusal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Crochet Cotton
SpOOIs for Sc.

IN. snlendld Victoria cotton IL vaTie'
eo,sS sbades only. Of white with blue i,
s s,s,,a i Slse and yellow, white and ME-
w ~n,',' white ana yellow and otheii
esd rssl' gI ali 200 yard spools a
spclal lot We happened uPon, n under . InS
rpS'is, market price and always sol a
~ g = spool. here now az l9e a DoA
of OF y. n s spo ok or ; spools ior-'c'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
RING EDWARDS HEALTH.
Most Reassuring Accounts Come
from the Highest Authority.

New York. Nov. Accommodating up
on the statement of physicians recently
regarding the health Of the king, the
London correspondent Of the Tribune
Cables
From the highest sources Of informa-
ton come the most reassuring accounts
of the kings health. Those who have
recently been driving and shooting with
him assert that he laughs heartily over
the reports about his failing health,
and has proved the falsity of them by
exposing himself recklessly In the hunt
Ing field and by shooting hour after
hour In the wind and rain. Those re-
Gently with him assert that he has no
throat ailment whatever and that his
general health and spirits are now bet
ter than for long time. London
tradesmen would have been saved ex-
cessive charges for insurance on their
stocks In coronation year If these facts
had been generally known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
London Papers on Hays Talk.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The speech OF secy
Hay Tuesday night at the banquet OF
the New York chamber Of commerce
has produced keen discussion In the
London papers.
"No foreigner need take exceptions.
SAYS the Standard, ito Mr. Hays vim
dication of the policy Of the United
States. In England, at any rate, his
defnitlon OF his country's ideals will be
received with cordial approval and un
mixed satisfaction
The Daily Chronicle which attaches
Importance to the indication In the
speech that Mr., McKinley's idea OF
Reciprocity has taken step further to-
ward realization and that the ak has
been laid to the root of protection.
saws: "The chief interest now lies in
discovering with what nations rect
procity treaties are TO be concluded
The Daily Chronicle thinks Mr.. Hays
phrases about President Roosevelt be-
ing incapable OF bullying a strong pow
or and the like are peculiar, but II ac-
cents them as pacific assurances.
The Daily News thinks that In his ref
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
3sc Table Damask
23c.

Turkey red and indigo blue ,ah,.
damask, a superior grade. 60 Inch ys
wide, plaid and check patterns usa 'S" 3
wen for cushion covers-.and very AZ
tractiye ones II makes--sold reg,,,a az ~.
dor Zoe a yard. Friday and satnrdav' y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

you give Distinguishing toueh beauty to jacket dress for
woman ~ m,s nse one OF these pretty vse collars They are full
est fashion lust now and occasion indeed find
nced This is lot OF all new handsome fash
ion with 'front.' veres been chosen make lively SELL
inv Zine in the lace department Instea d Of nj ch-7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Battenburs Lace
Patterns Free
Friday Only.

With all bralds bought to make them.
and bought today a jacket pattern, coll
lar, DOYLE, centerpiece or tie ends CIV
en- for nothing. II Is well known that
we nave a superior stock Of both the
braids and patterns. and that lace and
embroidery lessons are given free on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays OF
each week, Isn't this, then, propitous
time to come with Christmas lust
around the corner? Patterns fire. Friday
only.
CUT WORK AND SPACHTEL
SCARFS, TEA CLOTHS,
TRAY COVERS.
Many OF the pieces are in most artis-
tic designs with an elaborate amount Of
work and very suitable for Christmas
remenbranoes, Friday and Saturday:
The Tea Cloths, Scarfs and Ira,
Covers that We're 65c, 75c and S5c each
SOC, The sl.0O. sl,25 and $3.50 kinds
zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Sterling Silver
ThimbIes,
Bracelets, Braids.
SI.25 Women's Kid
Gloves -75C.

'."..''''"I!.''F
Suede kid In sizes 5A up 10 ", but
in three shades only--mode, gray and
reindeer Excellent gloves, all have the
short fingers and III the hand Splendid
IT, because Of limited color selection,
reduced from Sl.25 to-ljc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
THE ISLAND FRANCE HAS TAKEN AS SECURITY.

IA Ls Is in the Fp m
agee rumem figs asac It
HON OF
sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Two Kinds Of
Toilet Soap
Reduced.

arnotrs witch Hazel Hazel s 5Glls' in ' Sos.
N S2P ,6s s SI19 Sc 'Di Sor Tiay ana
sssas,ssrJay-i5e a /. box ;..,,le soap well
+, ra Sis .Sd well liked, SC a cake always
two days-Se,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Boys $3.50 and
$500 Suits $2.05

These suits are OF the never wear out,
never rip kind Made of heavy cassl-
meres and oheylots, all wool. In neat,
pretty check and stripe patterns, me-
dunn and dark colors. Trousers have
double seats and knees, seams are all
tapped, excelsior waist bands and stout
professionals are double breasted, Ex-
ceptionally good knee trouser suits for
boys Of Q TO 10 years. Friday and Sat-
urday instead OF $3.50 and N.00-S2 So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
NEW TOBACCO COMBINATION
Movement on Foot Looking to the
Formation Of One.

New York, Nov. 21.-A movement Of
significant character in the tobacco In
terest is attracting much attention in
the trade and financial districts. says
the Journal of Commerce. This move
ment Is the project for new tobacco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
Up to $l.OO Corsets
25C.

A gathering of odd kinds IN black
only and sizes IS 20 30 -Four and i've
hooks, made Of good, stout sateen, wei
honed. indeed very good corsets that
sell at SOC up to sl.OO, while the lot
lasts, any-25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

All or our choicest Administers sou
regularly at $500 yard--two Gays
$160.
All Of our beautiful Administers, WIN
q borders TO match, sold regularly ~
81. 65 and ST. 10 a yard--two days--si'sV'
All Wlltons and Wilton yelyets, 10,
stairs halls, rooms sl,65 10 s2'oo yaiu
kinds, two days--sl.4O,
All Wilton velvet and Axmlhster
carpets, regular si,2b yard QUALITIES,
and particularly fine for that two days
--Sl10.
All Body Brussels carpets, the oes'
guaranteed fve-frame grade, sl.4o
yard regular. two days-l.lb.
ALL CARPETS LAID WITHOUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21
The Last Of the Carpet Sale
Friday, Saturday.

gu o oaroe,s Ou p. pest grades Of Tapestry
n IA yean h,oNpury and other makes,
N""suiar' two doys-S1c.
It'll puI splendid assortment Of CSC and 7gc
at aSad Tapestry carpets-5Sc $3.50" w
: IA, A carpet size rugs--Axmlnster,
,or Wlltons, smyrnas, Brussels Ingr 9,G
IA slxes exg feet Up 10 the largest"'5o
W. PER CENT OFF. '1s'''--O
70. u a palT-slSO0. ~ '|1'oO
= tieres-lSOo. WV ~" VI
az, All the 500 to $500 Portlerres-ssOO
a All the $3.50 to $3.50 Porterres--s39O.
All the $500 to 500 Porterres--s25O
)UT EXTRA CHARGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-21

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

Cumberland Evening Timns.
Efforts to Secure More Uniformity and
Better Protection With Equal


Cumberland Evening Times
Efforts 10 Secure More Uniformity and
Better Protection With Equal
Rights for All Glasses.
BALTIMORE, July u, 1901.
MI John w. Avirett, State Game War.
den, Cumberland, Md.
Dear Sir: Your favor OF the 5.h inst.
forwarding the letter Of Mr.. Jas. L. solt.
OF Frederick. Nd, who writes under date
Of January 20, 1901. and makes various
suggestions for improving the laws reg
ulating the catching OF bass and other
fish In the waters Of his county, was
handed me this morning.
The suggestions which Mr.. Solt throws
out are quite in line with the laws now
in force on the Potomac river and which
we hope to have made uniform through
out the State when the next legislature
meets, and hope that Mr.. Solt will use
his best endeavors TO impress upon the
members from his county the import
ance of these laws and the necessity of
their passage il they desire to see the
Monocacy and other Frederick county
streams filed with fish for the benefit
and amusement of their constituents
without prejudice or favor to any one
class of citizens, but that there may be
enough fish in the rivers to satisfy the
appetites of all regardless OF condition
In life
Now Is the time, in my opinion, when
everybody throughout the State, who has
at heart the true interests of fish and
fishermen. whether fishing for profit or
pleasure, - we'll as the interests of those
who purchase the fish for the sus,enance
Of themselves and their families, to be-
stir themselves in the matter of so mod
flying and changing the existing laws
and the manner OF enforcing same, that
they may be made uniform throughout
the various counties. TO the benefit of all
equally and not AZ now, only for the
benefit of a small favored class who
mostly live &C the mouths of our numer-
Gus rivers and who with their large
pounds, stake and purse-nets and other
contrivances for the wholesale destruc-
ton and catching of fish prevent the fish
from going TO the upper waters Of the
streams and thus destroy the opportu-
mites of those who live in the back
country from the pleasure and profit of
catching their supplies close to their
own homes and farms.
A large portion of the laws as they
now exist unquestionably favor only q
certain small class Of fishermen, who
also seem to have sufficient political in
iuence to prevent the enforcement of
the few good laws now on the statute
books, which were evidently intep ded to
prevent this Wholesale destruction of
fish for the benefit of of the few, but to
the detriment Of the majority of the cit
liens Of our State.
Very respectfully,
HENRY BRAUNs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

We want biographical sketch Of the
following named doctors who formerly
pracsiced in Sc Mays: Drs. John II
Mason, o. b. Baldwin, Philip Barber,
w. ]. Edelen, Joseph Ford. @. L. Gar
diner, John Gwinn, w. B. Locke, W. T.
Morgan William II Roach. C. Mcknight
Smith. Joseph Stone, Benjamin Tabb.
The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
Maryland Ii preparing . memorial vol
ume and the sketches are needed for
that work.
The Leonardtown baseball club left
per steamer Potomac for Kinsale, Va,
Monday morning last. where the club
expects to play the Kinsale aud Warsaw
teams. The members of the club to take
the trip are: Robert Loker, manager !;
Thomas Trenchard, captain, Benjamin
Combs, Harry Jones. Henry Loker, John
Knott. Marshall and Gilbert Dent, John
II. Westcott, J. Felix Greenwell, Daniel
Combs and Walter Wise, jr. They were
accompanied by Dabney n. Wharton.
The many friends of Rev. g. s. Lam
caster, 8. j., sincerely regret his removal
from 81. Eary's county. Father Ian
caster has labored here for nearly
quarter of . century aud is known. ad-
mired and liked all over the county.
BY his departure We lose cultured,
courteous gentleman and q faithful, de-
voted priest. He will assume the duties
OF treasurer OF the University Of George
town. In his new work he is accom-
panied by the well wishes of host of
friends.
Thursday last the La Plata Club came
to Leonardtown and defeated the home
team by q score of 10 to 4. Il was
played game and the umpiring
w. Courtney Jenkins, of Charles county,
was eminently satisfactory to players
and spectators. The La Plata Club is
composed Of pleasant, clever gentlemen
and everyone In our town parted with
them with regret. We hope to see them
again in the near future. The features
Of the game were the general team
work Of the visitors. 9 fancy catch by
Sasscer in centre. and the battery work
Of Dent and Trenchard. Dent struck
out 10 men, u record to be proud of.
Knott, of Leonardtown, also did good
playing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08
Correspondents Of the Beacon.)

correspondence OF the Beacon
The roads which traverse this section
Of old Uncle Sans dominion are, am
glad to say, in good condition, despite
the inclement weather which prevailed
recently.
The crops are At present looking beau
tiful. The Indian" crop shows up well
and the farmers proclaim that IL pros
poets are not cut short the yield will be
greater this year than for many years
back. The wheat crop il not so good.
Tobacco is progressing rapidly. Many
people seem to think that they will be
able to commence cutting very soon, per-
haps next week.
Baseball is now the amueement of the
day. Indeed, think it very delightful
to see the respective teams make good
hit and land the ball far out at some safe
place and make a determined rush for
the bases. Then comes the exciting
scene. HuErah hurrah the spectators
yell. For ten minutes or more you are
unable to distinguish one voice from an
other. Alb but the voice OF the umpire
rings out, "Play ball p and at last the
uproar is stopped. Yes, it Is very pleas.
ant to see and very beneficial TO the
players as good exercising. A compe-
tent team in this vicinity would create
q sensation, but I expect the boys are
too bashful, for the girls would wish to
see the playing. Well. boys, don't be
bashful, the girls will help you to victo-
| ry by admiring your raIor.
City visitors are now enjoying the
healthful breezes Of old st. Mary's. Miss
Cecilia Gesner and mother, Mrs d. G.
Gesner, and cousin, Miss Annie, from
Annapolis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Guy at the Branch" farm. Miss
Katie Masterson, Of Washington, is also
q guest at the Branch"
Miss Irene Watson, of Washington,
d. c., il visiting Miss Florence Latham,
near Clements.
The visitors have perfumed the air
with their city fragrance and their voices
are heard far, which induce many COM
ers, and pleasant times are witnessed.
Last week this vicinity was visited by
two very charming ladies from Char
lotte Hall. They were accompanied
back to their home by distinguished
gentleman from this vicinity, and .
pleasant time was awaiting his arrival.
The next day ne went to witness the
ball game between the Charlotte Hall
sluggers and the Leonardtown boys.
He said that the game was very interest
ing; that both teams were ready for the
combat, and would have shown the su-
premacy of the teams if the game had
been fought TO the end REX.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08
ICoMAUNIcATKD.

GAINsvILLR, TEXAS, July 20, 'O1.
Messrs. Editors Will you give me q
small space in your paper to join the
brother in what he says in your issue of
July IS, 1901. agree with him, except
that the old Ship of State is in danger.
We have captains with nerves of :ron,
hearts as true as steel over this broad
land looking TO and asking the Great
Commander to keep and guide them, and
we, that have enlisted TO back them,
must put our shoulders TO the wheel to
help them to ride over the damuable
curse. 1 am 8 Marylander, and no one
knows the curse of whisky better than
do. The open saloon is no worse than
the moderate drinkcr who lays the foun-
dation for the drunkard in the home
around the egg-nog and apple-toddy bot
tie. Let the mother fight the curse in
the home, the sister everywhere, aud
the father, SON and brother will follow.
Society today is responsible for a great
deal Of the drunkenness. IL the breath
Of the moderate drinker was not allowed
to faint the home of the lady there would
be but few drunkards.
B. T. YATES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

Briefs.
The Leonardtown Baseball Club on
its Virginia trip defeated the Kinsale
team by q score Of &c to 4. The game
with Warsaw was called on account of
rain. the score standing 10 to in favor
of Leonardtown. Our boys report q
royal good time. A picked team from
Kinsale, Warsaw and Lottsburg will
play games here with the Leonardtown
club Wednesday and Thursday next.
severe storm passed over the Branch
section last Tuesday evening unro0fng John
III. Guys house, blowing down stable, corn
house and fences and running the growing to-
bacco and corn. Two barns on the Lewie II.
Leigh Farm were also blown down.
The Republican State Convention at Balti-
more Tuesday nominated for Comptroller
Herman 8. Pfatt and for Clerk to the Court Of
Appeals Thomas Parran. Phillips Lee Colds
borough is retained as Chairman Of the Gen.
trail Committee.
Cleveland. IL years old. son OF J. Robt. Ra-
ley, OF Medlcy's Neck, was recently painfully
idlured by being thrown from his colt. HIS
Jaw was fractured. some of his teeth knocked
out and his eye seriously Injured
There will be no service at St. Peters on
Sunday evening, August 18th. The next serv-
ice viii be held Sunday evening, August 18Th,
nc 40 p. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

The Maryland Summer School for
teachers, at the Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park, Md, closed its
session on July 81. The curriculum
embraced Botany, Drawing, Entomo-
logy, Chemistry, Physical Culture, Ana
tony, Soil Physics, Horticulture, Eng
lish Literature and Mathematics. Nine
teen students took all or q part Of the
course and the success of the school rs
a permanent institution il probably as
sured. The excursions throughout the
surrounding country made in connection
with nature studies were greatly enjoy
ed by the class. The social part of the
school is said to have been q great sue.
cess; large number Of excursions, re-
ceptions and dances having been enjoy
ed by the students and faculty Il il
understood that the College is making
preparations for q large attendance
next summer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08
Z. A. Jones q Son.

1illinery.-We have carefully select
ed our spring and summer goods and
now have Q complete stock, such as Ia
dies hats, dress goods. trimmings, lin
all-over laces, silks and line of ladies'
skirts, waists and underwear. II not
convenient to come in person, write for
samples and prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

What most people want Ia something
mild and gentle, when in need of phys
ic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets I'LL the bill to dot. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect. For
sale by Greenwell & Drury, Leonard
town.