davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The making Of fertllI2ing superphos-
phate from apatite Is attended by q
serious nuisance In the hydroluoric
acid discharged into the air. by re-
cent process, G. Elschner RECEIVERS this
waste gas as 1uosillcic acid, which Is
used for making artificial stone and foI
hardening soft limestone and sandstone
For preserving manure. also, II Is
claimed that an effective AGENT Is the
crude acid which Is mixed with burnt
clay and sprinkled over the surface
with a ground bisulphate as a second
powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Hutchlnsons Exile" and "The March
Ing Song of stark's Men" each admir-
able OF lts Kind the third the most so
OF severa' Kinds interbended In one, as
ls some OF the finest of Browning's
Dramatic Lyrics" Of which In its var
fety of suggestiyeness Il reminds us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

cooling which Is theoretically II times
greater than refrigeration by ordinary
machines and practically about 40 times
greater--must prevent us use except
for very low temperatures or In the
rare eases whore cost Is of secondary
Importance For driving motors, liquid
air has small efficiency as compared
with water and the cost must limit It's
use to few special purposes, IKE tor,
pedoes and submarine bo9ts' Mixed
with petroleum, however. II may give
powerful internal combustion motor u
small weight by ensuring perfect con-
bustlon In the cylinders Liquid air az
an explosive has not given encouraging
results. As the gas first evaporating
from liquid air Is nitrogen II Is possible
TO concentrate the oxygen I'm the mix
ture TO so per cent or more and THIS
may prove OF much value, especially as
It can be made inexpensive by utilizing
the cold Of evaporation TO aid In freez-
ing more air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

singular historical affection of the
Malagasy people has been described by
NJ. Lasnet The victims sometimes IN
duge In a wild dance while they be-
come more and more frenzied, foam at
the mouth, and at last collapse and fan
TO the ground At other times they
walk straight ahead, very erect, roll
Ing the eyes In frantic and terrifying
manner The malady sometimes affects
the population OF a whole village, and
ID said to resemble the est Vitus dance"
epidemic that spread over Europe In
l4lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Outing for February fully lives up TO
its claim Of being AN illustrated maya
zine Of sport travel, adventure and
country life for II covers the entire
range with a score of articles ranging
through the entire field of sporting,ou
door games. travel, adventure, and ma b.
ture in the country Among the more
notable articles is that which opens the
number, wild Motherhood" by
Charles G. d. Roberts. which Is a mas
ter study of primal instincts. finely IL
Illustrated by Arthur Hemlng. The num-
Der ranges in home sports from "Ameri-
can Figure Skating" by George II.
Browne, TO "a Blue Fishing Partner
ship in Florida; and geographically, in
the Americas, from "Fuegiens on a Gu
anaco Hunt" by DR.. +. A. Cook, the
we'll known Antarctic adventurer. to
"Unclimbed Peaks in the Canadian
Rockies" by a. c. Laut. Abroad It
embraces South African Antelope
Hunting" by II, A. Dryden, and sail
and Paddle in the South Seas" by w.
NJ. Clemens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The puncture-proof tlre.tilling Of a
German inventor Is reported to be a
mixture Of glue and glycerIne, a little
antiseptlc preparation being added to
prevent fermentation, Beaten into a
frOth and poured into the tire, this
forms light spongy filling, and insures
against the usual results Of riding over
lacks glass, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

metal in 100000 may be detected More
remarkable still is the reaction with
cromium, one part Of metal in lOOJ,0OO
giving fine violet, which, unlike the
colors from other metals, is stable with
excess Of acids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The new German dictionary Of the
carbon compounds names Nl47 Of these
substances, and the end is yet far Of
The science Of the violin, as may be
supposed. is but imperfectly understood.
The present form Of the instrument was
worked out more than two hundred
years ago by the Italian makers, but re-
suited from experiment rather than an
Intelligent application Of acoustic prln-
ciples and 1t gives varying results.
When the curves Of the ribs or sides are
uneven or Incorrect the sound waves
interfere causing some tones TO be I'M
perfect After much study Of the sub
ject, Or. Alfred Stelzner a German, has
brought out a new model, In which sec
tons Of elipses are adopted for the ribs
and the opposite sides are made care
fully symmetrical, 50 that the sound
waves from each side are reflected to
the same foci, IN the middle. Whether
the theory Of the violin has been fully
mastered or not, the new model Is said
TO produce a remarkably fine tone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
NOTES.

p,,,,& Co. n. Y, sold at their auc'
.'on. recently, a collection OF rare
s.,, including many fine specimens
p.Ve'' .lmsroi, press. Among the IN
4 le,t.tl. sales were o,d N,co.
le.S otayo. paper London, 1885, one
' I's copies, s3i, Mloha1x ana
4 ysn'. THE North American sylvia,
4 %s p.serlp,ion Of the Forest Trees Oh
h XIII America" i've volumes, octave
v3S M" 4; colortd plates, Philadelphia
4 iS fj;O, ". NJ Thackerays IAN IN
n Ig,..ns Event. tby NJ, A, Il'march)'
4 md EDITION. London, lsis, Ni
d the twelve Kelmscott press publ
\ csiors the best prices were.
EiJhm Morris "The Defence OF
Gvsreyere, octave, SlS92, $50; John
Ro.Eins "The Nature Of Gothic,
Golden ,ype small Quarto, lSs2, S4L0O;
Daniel Camriel Rossettrs Hand and
soaIo l6no, 1896 $3.50; John Keats
4 Poems. Golden type, octave, 1894, $50;
Il sheAsys poetical works, Golden type
u with borders. three volumes, octave,
4 lssl.s5. one Of go copies $50; William
"a Morris The Sundering Flood" map
"a end ornamental initial letters, octave,
y 1871, $780, William Morris The Life
and Death Of Jason QlartO, 1926, S5j,
William Morris "a Note On HIS Aims
IN Founding the Kelmscotr Press
octayo boards, 1873 81,
n IN Lnlsy Samb0urHe, Sir John Ten
q nIsls successor on Punch, Il Is said
hat he Is short and stout and would
EASILY be taken for prosperous gentle
man farmer whose only though was
eoIs arG horses He lives In a charm
I lrg ana artistic house In Kenslngton.
one Of who's features Is vast collec-
lion Of photographs to be used In his
vsrk as a CartoOnst They are as
tor'd We are told, into scores Of de-
rrtntnS, Kings queens, soldiers,
nlleN Judges members Of parliament
actors actresses, celebrities, notorletles
aniniIs-lhsre are thousands of them
% Dee drawers. There are photo
|fHphs Of costumes, ancient and mod
|eL' d Uniforms sundry. also ancient
tho Modern Of dress, and miscellania
|slih'l! ent SO ardent Is Mr.. Sam.
|touIre 10 the pur'uit Of accuracy that
y Dag Ian'acked europe for the dress
n ever army
Slaln Churchilrs new book win he
e. The Crisis" and viii be issued
XIV Oy the Macmillan company
kEiaH Cayel" II seems. was writ
II y ls ilrst Of a series of novels
lsa vale unrelated in "dramatis
ss'iR and in no sense linked TO-
N 'At ~ = % story or plot, have a Ger.
|-l alsfeal sequence Of subject In
y Ct's Mr. Churchill takes IN
'nT q Richard Carvers great.
|..siiisl,ssnldaughter by name Virginia
r IVY. IlYlng IN st. Louis. The hero js
,' '.ils New Highlander was has emf.
~ i., " mat city to max, his living
aEyer The play OF the story il
1 Wy y ee between the two antagonis.
|. ,~ s.sfn and Southern elements in
4 I ,..D states Of Missouri and mi.
s.yie the war 1t shows Grant a
\, amer In 81. Louis. sherman RIM
|T,'. Mnsll street car line and Llncoln
's syn lawyer in Springfield. m
[, @or ,. gives the contrast of their
F'"ns four years afterward. '''s''
~, ~ Itu y the London publisher
,wba ne cannot diyulge the name %
,i s,.'of q AN Engllshwomap's I'oV y.
81 y, . out he admits. what any
~ l.,, q the book must have fel a' t gny
T rasis were not genuine Inn, wat .nse
WA Oi an apcornnii,h. WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


A study Of anger from EXPERIENCES IN
about 200O cases, collected from reliable
observers, has been made by G. SStan-
ley Hall. The causes We're many and
various, often being very trivial ana the
physical sensations accompanying II
differed greatly with the individual,
Flushing was very general although
pallor was a characteristic in q per
cent OF the cases The heart beats were
violent, several cases Of death from rup-
ture Of this organ being reported, and
there were sometimes peculiar sensa-
tons in mouth and throat, sometimes
dizziness or faintness, frequently tears
and generally copiOus saliyatlons,
which might produce "frothing at the
mouth Common sounds were animal
like cries in children. oaths and threats,
in adults. while in many cases the
throat was paralyzed, and there was
inability 20 speak above a whisper, or
without crying or trembling. Buttlng
with the head biting and scratching
are noticeable in childish anger Self
control is sometimes not easily attained,
but It may be cultivated through good
health, plenty Of sleep and removal Of
irritating causes, with occupation and
amusement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

For sale by y. c. NJ. l., Clark. FL
dredge & Co.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake City
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
MAGAZINES.

The February Century is midwin-
ter fiction number containing in addi-
tion to Miss Runke's Helmet of Ma
yarrt y and Hamlin Garand's Her
Mountain Lover" nine short stories by
such well-known writers as w. ID.
Howells, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Charles
Battell LOOMS, Chester Bailey Fern
aid and Rebecca Harding Davis. Mr..
Howells contribution is a psychosg-
zeal Inquiry. entitled AT Third Hand"
a feature Of this number WIN be the
story which won the prize in the Cen
tury's third annual competition among
college graduates. 1t is by Adelne NJ.
Jenney Of the University Of Wisconsin.
and is called "An Old-World Wooing,'
the scene being laid in Macedonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The Ysung Woman's Journal for
February Is one Of the most attractive
numbers yet issued of this deservedly
popular organ OF the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association.
Apostle Anthem II. Lund describes in
an interesting manner "A Visit TO Naz-
areth' and refers TO many scenes in
Palestine and Scriptural incidents Of
especial value TO Biblical students
1.-THE Passion Play" at 0berammergan
by Ezra 7. Stevenson, Is a well writ
ten article by one who recently witt
messed this unique and popular per-
Torrance in Germany The article Is
we'll illustrated with views taken by
the writer and the Journals fronts-
piece, "Chrstus and Mary" is an ex-
cellent reproduction. Mrs. Zina Ben
Mon Cannon's Mothers of Great Men,
is a most 'comemndable effort, indicat-
ing great familiarity with the subject
and extensive research. Thoughts by
the Wayslde" will be greatly appreci-
ated and the readers will desire TO hear
from "Jesma" again The serial story
by Mrs. Mary #. Kelly, "Luella's Re-
pentance," Is full Of interest and re-
fleets great credit upon the talented
writer. What girl does not like shop
ping? II was a happy thought which
induced Macalm Little TO write "Shop-
ping In the City Of Mexico" and a
vivid description is given of customs
in the south, The article also Is well
illustrated, In addition to the forego-
ing there are numerous other articles
and poems all of which are well
worthy Of mention. including: "At the
Altar Of the Century" poem by NAL
ia: Mature Studies for Young Moth
ers." by Miss Sara Whalen; "Recogni-
ton" a poem by Christine d. Young
Lessons in Cookery by Mrs. Leah
Dunford Widtsoe, Where We Chat"
Guide Lessons" etc, Having attained
such high standard Of excellence, the
Young Woman's Journal viii rank with
the foremost OF our home publications
and will prove helpful and beneficial to
be numerous readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

~, ~ Ibu ~ the London publisher
,Wbor,e y cannot it diyulge the name Of
|i., ,'o' o. An Engllshwoman's Low w. =
H. y, ,t Sui he admits, what any
! l.,t !, 'n 0e. book must have felt thai
| Sa ssi !, were not genuine, hut w Sers
" an accomplished author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Steel rails in tunnels are exposed to
increased corr0sion from moist vapors
In the air and from such vapors abb
sorbed by the ballast Of the track MIR.
Thomas Andrews, a British engineer,
has examined rails from half-mle
north-and-sou tunnel near the sea-
coast. and finds the loss during seven
years TO have been about per cent a
year, the steel retaining normal
strength He concludes that the life Of
rails in tunnels s one-half to one third
that In the open air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The Importance Of LIQUID air has been
80 greatly exaggerated that II has
been difficult TO form fair estimate OF
lts merits. In a paper 10 the German
Society OF Naturallsts, DIR. Carl Linde
has shown that II has three properties
OF possible Industrial use-its low tenn
perature. Its adaptabllity for convert
ing heat energy into mechanical work,
and It's separation into varying mix
lures Of nitrogen and oxygen BY frac-
tional distlllation. The cost ofliquid air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The Youths Companion for this week
opens with another chapter of the fas-
cinating adventures of ."Tilda Jane"
the little orphan waif, and Number
Seven" "Sunfowers," in the Den Of
the Sea Lions" and Two Stories by
Lincoln" make up the fiction of the
number, while most interesting arti-
Gle is furnished by Prof. Robert III.
Thurston. director Of sibley College,
Cornell University, under the heading
of "Glimpses into the Future" en-
titled, "The Future Of Motor Ma
chimes" The usual entertaining de-
psrtments make up the number OF this
invaluable youths paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

William Clegg OF springvile has is
sued small volume Of his poems en-
titled, "a Galaxy of Gems" which con-
tain the greater number Of verses writ
ten by him in his later years. The
opening poem is entitled, What is
Love? and is perhaps the gem OF the
collection. The others are Of a more
or less practical and humorous nature.
TIE book is neatly bound in red and
gold. and Is n choice specimen Of the
publishers art, 1t is gotten out by the
Deseret News Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

A novel suggested method Of keep
ing In mind the seven colors Of the rain
bow or spectrum Is 20 memorize
"roygbv." a word not unlike rainbow
and consisting Of the Initials of The
seven tlnts IN ordered. orange. yell
low, green blue. indigo, violet. The
two outside and the middle are the
three primary colors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Recent investigations have shown
that sulphur burns in fuorine gas, and
one OF the nuorldeS produced has been
described by NJ Moissan. II contains
one atom OF sulphur TO SIX of nuorine.
II has very remarkable properties. for a
nuoride. being a colorless, odorless gas,
with so little affinity for other sub
stances as to be comparable with nitro
gen In inertness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The Worlds Work for February con-
tains finely Illustrated article by a
Clevelander, Frederick G. Howe.on The
Great Empire by the Lakes" explain
ing the industrial and intellectual
building up Of this working center Of
the world The other articles include
sketches Of Cecil Rhodes and Gen.
Kitchener. written by men who person
any know them; an article on The
changing Character of Immigration"
thow the Italians and the Jews are taxi
ing the place Of the Irish and an ac-
count Of naturalist's adventurous
climb to the summit Of a Mexican vol
canic peak; another first hand article
reporting improving relations between
workers and employers; a view of the
new aggressive Germany under the
strenuous emperor; an outline by DR.
Reinsch Of the new conquest of the
world by the Industrial machinery and
methods Of Americans, and Mr.. Billy
Sanders (Joel Chandler Harris) quaint
humor directed this time at the Demo-
cratic party. These form only part Of
the contents Of an excellent number Of
this magazine which deserves the great
success its publishers, Doubleday. Page
q Co., announce It has already attained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The salvation Of great people IA be-
ing worked ont on scientific lines. Three
important plans for bettering midas
condition Acknowledgment Of the rail-
way system, increase ofirrigation where
water can be had from great rivers,
and efforts TO diversity the occupations
Of the people. II is affirmed that the
railways constructed during the last
twenty years have prevented tens Of
millions OF deaths Irrigation works
are more local means Of relief. and
have not always proven successful
when dependent upon local rainfall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The giant tortoises OF the Indian
Ocean are not the least interesting Of
the dying races These creatures. says
DR.. III. Bolan, are now found only on
the small islands Of Aladabra, north Of
Madagascar. although they were former
~ captured in great numbers on Mauri-
thus Reunion and Rodriguez. single
domesticated specimen on Maurltius
said to be 200 years old and mentioned in
the treaty ceding the island to England
is the last representative IN this region
Of an old and mighty species. The few
specimens remaining on Aldabra are
being protected; and a few living speci-
mems have found their way into the
geological gardens. One at Hamburg
weighs $50 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The February Atlantic contains sew
eral papers of a serious character be-
sides the installments Of Miss Jewetts
Tory Lover and Of "Penolope's Irish
Experiences. by Mrs. Virgins. and the
short stories and lighter papers and
poems John Fiske has a review Of the
new life of Thomas Huxley. The Sec
ond Of the papers on the "Reconstruc-
ton Period is by ex-Secretary Her
bert and is a frank and dispassonate
discussion of the conditions Of the re-
construction problems ms they appeared
at the close Of the civil war. Brooks
Adams, In paper on THE New Indus
trial Revolution" gives IN ANALYSIS Of
the recent conditions in the worlds
Markets. J, w. Root discusses British
confederation and the manner i'm which
1t must be accomplished If at all.
Among the poems is one by Miss Edith
NJ. Thomas, who has been silent too
long but who is always worth waiting
for by those who can appreciate genuine
poetry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Cellulithe. the new paper pulp substi-
tute for cellulold Is homogeneous
gelatinous substance yielding when the
pulp Is subjected to prolonged beating
say for so TO $50 hours. When perfectly
freed from traces Of fiber, the liquid is
called milk Of cellulose" The LIQUID
may be colored II desired. is boiled to
remove air bubbles. and when its water
Is evaporated IL hardens to the consist
ency of horn, having a specific gravity
Of As. This cellulithe can be worked
like horn, its important advantages
over eelluloid being that II is uninham-
mable, Is cheaper, and Is more readily
worked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The first effective method Of plating
aluminium Is claimed by T.. Niles Of
Budeshlem, Germany, who has Just
patented the process, The metal is
dipped into slight calculated solution
of phosphate of sodium and sulphate Of
magnesium, washed, and then placed in
the usual electrolytic bath Of some met
allie salt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PERFECT MEN.

EleethoIy properly applied Is llisr OF weak
Al .h.tteIaI Ner4nmN SNALsmS. maker Oi RLil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING
Providence Athenasum Officers
for Ensuing Year.

In the library hall OF the organization.
the annual meeting OF tho Providence
Athenaeum was held last evening The
report OF the board OF directors was de-
cidedly interesting. the concluding para
graph being she following admirable sug-
gestion:
1T Is a matter for congratulation TO
us. as lovers of books. that the. great
Brown library OF Americana is to remain
in this city, where such immense labor
and expense have been devoted &c Its col
lection. The knowledge OF its fun value
has come 10 many of us recentlV as a
revelation. We look with pride and de-
light upon the Providence Public Library
I'm the full tide OF success I'm the new
and beautiful building which is the last
ing monument Of its lamented donor. In
this building are 10 be found nll the re-
cent improvements and appliances deNel-
oped by the science OF the modern libra
rian. a science which In itself constitutes
a new learned profession. We also learn
with pleasure of tho improved condition
and prospects of the library or libraries
OF Brown University. These four collec-
tions OF books in our city, including our
own, tend toward placing Providence IN
the high rank as literary centre CORE
spending TO the position she already holds
in regard TO commerce and manutac-
tories. Let il not be said that va faii t.
enjoy and appreciate our advantages 10
their full extent
The number OF volumes In tie Athe-
naeum September ], 1901, was 63,35i an
increase of nearly 1000 volumes during
the year. The circulation has approXima-
ted 5000
The following were elected 10 office for
the ensuing year: President, Alfred
Stone: treasurer. Charles r. Stark secre-
tary. Pardon S. Jastram; directors, Au-
gustus NJ Lord. Theodore r. Green, Au-
yustine Jones. Albert c. Hardness. Lorin
M. Cook. Henry B. Gardner w. Whit
man Bailey, r. IA. Jackson, Fletcher 5.
Mason John c. Pegram. Howard nj.
Rice, Robert w. Burbank. Horato n.
Campbell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
vRowpsscr TELEPHONE COMPANY.

At a meeting of the Directors. held this
day. a dividend of one dollar "A share was
declared. payable Oct l. 1901. TO stock
holders OF record Sept. 20. at close Of busi-
ness.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence r. T.. Sept. 10. 1901.