davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
OUR COURTESY WAS APPRECIATED

A little story has come TO me OF
Queen Victoria which was not mon
toned during her life, 1t bears the
stamp OF truth, as ii was told by her
youngest son, Prince Leopold, when be-
was studying at oxford, A Harvard
professor was spending the greater
part Of a year there, and became in
limatoly acquainted with Prince Leo
pold, When calling upon MIN TO say
"bood-byo' Prince Leopold said 81
want to tell you a story to remember
me by.
IL was a little boy playing on the
lloor Of the room VIII ne my mother
was sitting. Lord Johnny as we at
fectionately callcdhim lord John RUS
SELL came into the room where my
mother was and handed her a paper
which she read carefully, aud then
handed It back to him without word.
lie went out, and later returned with
the paper She read It through again
and showed some dlsploasure, remark
ing; ! do not like IT, and J shall never
sign n paper that would In any way
lead 10 war with the United States.
II looked up from my play as this
was the first time / received any inti-
nation that my mother was anything
more than any other woman The pa
per was stlll further changed A week
or two later my mother told me that
my brother the Prince OF Wales, had
visited the United states the year bee
fore. tie had been so kindly received
that she considered that II had cstab-
lshed bond Of amity between the
United States and England and that
Fhe would never be one to do anything
that could In any way disturb It,"
Leopold Is dead Victoria Is dead and
all Of us who hear the story Will fur
Their honor the good mother ana peace
loving queen. Edward Everett Hale IN
Lend HIND RECORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
ONE HUNDRED A GOOD MANY.

The manufacturer and the doctor
were having a quiet little smoke. A
mlddleraged man sauntered In, spoke
genially to both gentlemen and passed
on.
DOC, who was that7'
why, that was James Brown. OF -
do you know" the manufacturer
said by way OF renly, 81 meet men,
scores OF them. juy'. like that every day
whose names | can't recall2'
With just a shade Of superior ability
the doctor replied, "Well. now, among
all the men and women | know, I call
most all by name as l greet them I
tell you It's a trick of the profession 81
"That may be, doc--but | doubt II
you can write down in fifteen minutes
one hundred names Of people you know
personally"
The doctor jumped 10 his feet and
said. scornfully, "lingoes. ! can"
"All right, I'll bet box OF cigars
on A."
The doctor, pencil IN hand, was soon
hard al work. Time" The manufac-
turer's watch snapped shut and rs
he looked over the doctors shoulder he
counted sirty-three.
They finished their cigars in silence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
RELIGIOUS WORK
IN HAVANA, CUBA.
Protestant Mission Boards viii
Begin il This FALL
INTEND TO BUILD CHURCHES
The Congrega lloDnlists and Episcopa
lians VIII Enlarge Their work
Already Begun.

New York, June 29.-It IS the inten-
ton OF several mission boards In this
city to begin religious work In Havana
this fail The Presbyterian board Of
home missions is one of them, and the
Congregationaists and Episcopalions
will enlarge work already begun there.
All intend to build churches.
Jose Eugenio Marx, prominent bust
ness man Of Ilayana, especially inter
ested in the religious development Of
the Redado district OF that city, has
Just sailed for Hamburg after several
conferences with mission boards here.
lie suggested that a stone church erect
cd In Havana twenty-five years ago,
as a place for Protestant worship, be
used for some one of the denominations
Owing to complications under Spanish
rule, this building was never used, The
building cost $4,000 Mr.. Marx, speak
ing Of church conditions In Havana
said:
1T IS a mistake to assume that Pro-
testant effort in Cuba means Of neces-
sity injury TO Catholic interests there.
Conditions in Cuba are about the same
as they are here. The Catholic church.
under the present bishop, is making
commendable progress against tre-
mendous odds. ! am not in the coun-
sells of either the Catholic or Protest
ant church, but am in a position to
know a good deal about both. When
the overthrow Of Spanish rule cut out
$3.50 900 Of the Catholic churchs income
ready money came from Europe to tide
matters over. Just now an effort Is be-
ing made to pay some Of that money
back and the effort is being crowned
with success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
GOOD BREAKFASTS,
start the Day Right.

The breakfast Is perhaps the most
important meal Of the day Europeans
usually eat very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trouble
because they eat too much or food OF
not the right sort for the morning zeal.
An ideal breakfast Is baked apple or
some other fruit, dish OF Grape Nuts
Food With a little cream, and a cup Of
Postum Food Coffee.
Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc.
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish
the phosphate Of potash together
with other food elements that 30 to
make Up brain and nerve centers as
wei az muscle and tissue, ana both
can be digested by the stomach OF IN
infant.
II Is the part Of wisdom nowadays TO
use food especially selected Tor nourlsh-
ment and that can be easily digested.
Ten days trial Of this breakfast and
you will feel as though you had cleaned
house"
The exhllaratlon OF bounding health
Is worth a hundred times the small
outlay Of time and care In arranging
such a breakfast.
Mrs. Riley, l2J Chestnut St. Camden,
n. j., says she formerly breakfasted on
chops. hot biscuits and coffee. after
such a meal / would have severe palms
and they would last sometimes FAR into
the night" She finally determined on "a
change In her diet and had for break
fast only Grape-Nuts Food and n lit-
tie cream with Postum Food Coffee.
She says, In a very few days the in
testlnal trouble an disappeared. I have
regained my od-time weight, lost the
irritabllity and nervousness, and lie
takes on a new aspect
When | feel a little exhausted IN the
day I simply drop everything and stir
n spoonful of Grape-Nuts In a little
cream or hot milk, and In ten minutes
] have regained my yigor and fresh
ness"
Grape Nuts Food Is best when served
Just as il comes from the package with
out any cooking whatever. The food
has already been cooked ten or twelve
hours In the process OF manufacturing
II. when made up into puddings, piles
and other deserts Il does not hurt Il to
be cooked again but when served simp-
lv as breakfast food Il should never
be cooked. on the contrary Postum
Coffee absolutely must be boiled 10 or
% minutes before the food value and
flavor can be brought out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Consul General Stowe at Capetown has
been making Investigations with re-
gard to the cause Of the restriction,
and has submitted the results to the
state department. The British enlisted
men, when questioned, pronounced the
American article very satisfactory ana
their officers stated that in many cases
the men preferred the timed meat to
the poorer fresh article.
At Pretoria a large stock of Ameri-
can meat was at hand and no store or
shop complained against IT, In fact,
the only complaints made OF the Amer
lean article arose from improper care
OF IL, after II has reached the Trans
vaal. II was found TO be the practice
at British military bases, 20 use a layer
OF corned beef cases as d floor, and
pile on top -four meal and other COM
modities to protect the latter from the
ground moisture. But the cases OF
beef themselves suffered from ex-
posure. the tins becoming rusty and
some holes letting in the air. In some
cases. after three months exposure OF
this sort, the meat would be sent out
10 the troops necessarily in bad state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
AUTOS IN THE WHEAT FIELD,

In the immense California wheat
fields the modern steam traction IN.
gines or Automobiles as they are
called have cheapened the cost Of hai-
yestng wheat on the Pacific coast 20
that grain can be- raised there AT ! ss
actual cost than the Argentine + pub
lie, where farm labor costs only rrac-
ton Of dollar per day These large
traction engines Of the California wheat
fields are Of fifty horsepower ana are
provided with driving wheels sixty IN
ches In diameter They are made TO do
the blowing, planting ana harvesting at
the proper season In the spring they
drag across the immense wheat fields
sixteen ten-lnch plows, four six-foot
harrows and a press drIll for planting
the seed wheat, In this way one such
traction engine performs the triple
work Of blowing, narrowing and plant
ing all in one operation. Harpers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

stand on the hotels and II has even
been raised over public buildings The
French and German flags are inter-
twined over the gate Of the barracks
Of the crack guard corps, where so
Of the competing auto-cars VIII 1e
housed tomorrow.
The entire city OF Berlin Is agog with
excitement about the race, The con-
testants are due here tomorrow, Bels
are freely made on the winner and NJ
Fournier Is the favorite The police
Of Berlin are tonight making extensive
preparations 10 safely handle the inn
mense crowds who Will witness the fin
ish Of the contest and 90 avoid coll
lisions and accidents, There are
thousands " visitors In Berlin from
outside points, and two extra trains
a from Paris, bringing those
interested In the event.
A succession Of minor accidents
marked the middle stage Of the race.
A petroleum motor blew up while ap-
preaching Dusseldorf, and its occupants
were slightly injured.
Count de Perisord, the fourth racer
10 arrive al AK Ia Chapelle was 50
seriously N from the strain that he
has been compelled to abandon the
contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor Of
Chemistry and Botany OF the High
School of Ypsilanti, Mich, writes from
1897 n. Clark Street, Chicago, ILL.,, as
follows:
GAS several Of my friends have spoken
TO me Of the favorable results obtained
through the use Of Peruna, especially in
cases OF eatarrh | examined IT most
thoroughly TO learn its contents.
~ found 1t composed Of extracts Of
herbs and barks Of most valuable medi-
cinal qualities combined with other
Ingredients, delicately balanced, calcu-
lated to tone up the system, restore the
functions and procure health.
81 consider Peruna one of the most
skillfully and scientifically prepared
medicines, which the public can use
with safety and succoss."-P Prof. L. j,
Miller.
Guilds up the system"
Hon. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretary
Of the American Anti-Treat Society,
writes the following letter from the
Grand Central Hotel, st. Paul, MIMI;
at Is with great pleasure that en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
"Feol Better Than for Five Years"

Mr.. James b, Taylor, Roberts, Ind,
writes;
~ am at the present time entirely
we'll l can eat anything | ever could.
/ took five bottles Of Peruna, and feel
better now than ! have for five years.
] have doctored with other doctors off
and on for fifteen years, SO can recon-.
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. 1 take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Peruna,"--James b, Taylor.
81 Enjoy my Meals as Used to-"
Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind,
writes;
AZ am pleased to say that have been
cured Of catarrh Of the stomach by Pc
runa. could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before l would get
half through my meal my stomach
would I'll with gas causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks 10 your Peruna, am now COM
pletely cured, and can eat anything |
want to without any Of the distressing
symptoms. can now enjoy my meals
as / used TO do, and IT is all due to DR..
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
at has been one year since ] was
cured, and am all o. X. yet, so know
| am cured."-J. w. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is very common phase OF
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catarrh Of one location will cure 1t
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located. That il is prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh Of the
stomach the above letters testify.
II you do not derive prompt and satls-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and no will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
woMAN's ANTI-vICE COMMITTEE


New York. June 29.-'The woman's
anu-yice committee Of New York at a
mass meeting at Prohibition park,
staten island believing, It declared,
that any attempt to segregate or regu-
late vice Is perniclous in principle and
mischieyous in practice, pledged Itself
by resolution TO the support Of princi-
pie without regard to parties or indi-
yiduals."
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jackson, anti-yiee
chairman, in her opening address spoke
strongly on the proposition for the reg
uation Of the social evil and urged the
women to work strenuously against IT,.
Reports of the various slb-commit-
tees showed what had already been
lone, and what II is proposed to do.
by far the greatest Of these was Mrs,
Mary c. Annable's account Of the SER
vice In child saving Of the eIghty-two
nnsalaried deputy sherihs appointed In
1900 by the KinP's county w G. T. u,
who hal the consent Of the sheriff for
the experiment She showed statistics
In support OF her statement that child
vice bad been reduced one-half.
The present effort OF the union 10 OBJ
tain a probationary court similar to
the Chicaso children's court promises
success.
Both projects will be taken up by
the New York women. Mrs Charles
Russell Lowelrs municipal committee
has already waited upon the magis-
trates with a view 10 securing the ap-
roiptment Of women as probationary
officers when the new charter goes into
force.
THE worst place that exists IN this
city" said MIs. Sarah j. Bird. Of the
rescue committee. rs down about the
.nelghborhood Of Hester and Essex
streets. II something is not done we
win be destroyed like sodom and Co
mora. Meetings IN halls and churches
do not touch this tenement house vice,
and flCsh and blood Is wanted down
there as well as money. We propose 10
open room 20 keep II open night and
day and 20 have a welcome ready for
all who come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Gold from Klondike.

Seattle, Wash, June 2S-The steam
ship city Of Seattle. the second treas
ure boat from Skaguay this season,
arrived here today with l15 Dawson
passengers and a large amount Of treas
ure. There was no bank or company
gold; 1t was all personal treasure.
r. s. Appy. the owner of the famous
No. lG Eldorado claim, brought out
$4,000 "A party OF twelve accom-
panied him Mr. Lippy was the largest
individual holder,
The Seattle waited two days at
Skaguay to catch the Dawson people,
Purser Parmeee had sacks and bags
Of gold in his safe which he estimates
az SIS. 600. Many Of the passengers had
gold in their staterooms, Of which
they would make no estimate and the
true estimate Of the total brought out
on the steamer cannot be secured un-
I'll the return is made at the assay Of
0pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
A DESPERATE NEGRO.
Cuts His Way Through Mob Bent
on Lynching Him.

Panther. W. Va, June 2s.-The at
tempt OF mob 10 lynch a negro at
lager today resulted In the killing Of
two Of the would-be lynchers. The me-
gro. Peter Price, was accused Of In
sultlng a white woman.
He was pursued by a crowd OF men
and sought refuge In a small room In
the rear OF saloon. The mob bat
tered down the door, and as they en-
tered the room Price threw himself at
them with the ferocity Of a tiger with
a knife In each hand.
In cutting his way out he killed
George Hooks and +. VI. McGran and
seriously cut Charles Davis. As Price
struck down these men. the others fell
back. and the negro made his escape
through an open window Price was
pursued and captured BY officers, who
hurriedly sent him TO the Jail at Welohl.
Hooks and McGran were both we'll
known citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
-
RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Great Britain Is our greatest customer
for provisions and raw materials The
total Of her imports from the United
States last year exceeded $500, 900 600.
Her trade Is worth more 10 US than Is
that Of all Europe combined We are
vitality interested, then, IN the mainte-
nance Of her ability TO buy, and this
ability however great her earnings
from her shipping interests and foreign
investments may be, must be preserved
by the enlargement OF her market for
manufactured Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
WI VIII Talk July 4.

Washington, June 29.-The Chinese
minister has not taken cognizance Of
the reported protest by certain individ-
uals against his delivering the Fourth
Of July grafton at Philadelphia, The
authorities in charge Of the celebration
have not brought the matter to his at
tention and in the circumstances, he Is
going to keep the appointment which
has been made some months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Jessie Morrison Won't Talk.

Eldorado. Kan. June 2s.--Jessie Nor
rison. who yesterday. az her second
trial. was found guilty Of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree. for the muir
der OF Mrs. Oln Castle, refused today
10 make any statement. Her lawyers
also declined to say what further steps
II any. they intend 10 take In her be-
half. Judge Altman VIII wait a few
days before passing sentence.
Walter Wiley, brother Of Mrs. Castle,
said: 1--WE are not satisfied with the
verdict. ] did not think u would be
below second degree murder"
Miss Morrison slept soundly last night
and today expressed herself as feeling
very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

dorse Peruna as
an honest medi.
cine, competent
to do all it
claims. / have
used 1t several
times and know
Of nothing that
cures SO com
pletely and at
the same time
builds up the
the system.
~ have rec
commended it to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

- o number OF my
friends and always feel that / do them
n service for / know how satisfactory
the results invariably are. ! only wish
every family had a bottle-it would
ave much sickness and doctor bills'n-
Joseph Ii. Ridgeway' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
FRENCH AND GERMAN FLAGS
Automobile Races Cause Them TO be
Placed side by Side In Berlin.

Berlin. June 2s,-The automobile race
from Paris to Berlin Is responsible for
the fact that for the first time since
1870 French and German flags are
peacebly flying together In Berlin.
The trl-colors Is seen In nearly every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

but the next morning the manufac.
tureFs friends Chu0kled audihly owe,
the doctors professional knowledge o.
applied psychology Milwaukee Sentr
nel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
AMERICAN MEAT IN AFRICA.
Consul Stowe at Capetown Makes a
Report on Complaints About IL.

Washington, June 2s.-In view OF the
temporary prohibition Of American
meat for military purposes In South
Africa by the British government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
A SUNDAY CLOSING DECISION.
Selling Few Drinks Doesn't JUSTIFY
Revolving License.

Kansas City, No., June 2S.-sunday-
closing advocates today received q
Knockout blow IN ruling handed
down by Judge John w. Henry OF the
circuit court, Judge Henry decided
that the board Of police commissioners
has no right TO revoke a soloon license
unless it is shown that the place Is a
disorderly house within the meaning Oh
the law.
THE selling OF one, two or dozen
drinks OF whiskey on Sunday says
Judge Henry does not necessarily
mean that a man Is running a disorder
ly house, although II Is gross viola
ton Of the law. The court has no
mandamus power 10 review the acts
Of board Of police commissioners
The point at issue was TO COMPEL
the police commissioners to revoke the
licenses OF the saloonkeepers who had
been convicted in the police court for
selling on Sunday against the orders
Of the mayor and the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Virginia Constitutional Convention.

Richmond, Va. June 2S,-Ex-Gov. W.
L, Cameron, former Republican and
readjuster, argued against the oath IN
the constitutional convention today
Ex- congressman Julian NJ. Quarles al
SO spoke against taking the oath.
Among the resolutions offered today
was one placing the care, control and
expense OF the public schools under the
patrons OF the schools, white schools
10 the white and colored schools 70 the
negroes; one for the election OF All
judges by the people and for the hold
Ing Of office during good behavior. An
other guarantees religious liberty to
all, and provides for placing the state
institutions under the control OF APP
pointees to be divided among the two
dominant political parties OF the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Mr.. GiIlette's Tobacco Habits.
rom the Boston Post


William Gillette claims there is no right
eousness in his tobacco reputation. He ad-
mits he likes a good cigar, but denies that
smoking is with him a continuous perform
ance. and asserts that coincidence rather
than intention has made 1t necessary for
him to simulate a devOtee of the weed in
the majority of his plays. 1t was Conan
Doyle he says, who made Sherlock Holmes
a worshiper OF pipe and cigar. while 1t was
the dramatic effect Of tobacco. as Indicative
of the stoicism Of the smoker. which ap-
pealed to him when he equipped Colonel
Thorne of Secret Service with the habit
Yet he does not deny that a cigar is his
most frequent stage companion. An odd re-
suit of the association is the preference
which the actor now has for the extremely
dry cigar. Before he smokes cigar he
places 1t on steam radiator and let's 1t
dry almost to the crumbling point. II
found" he explains, that a damp fresh
cigar would go out if l laid 1t down for q
few moments. That would not do. for the
relighting might prove decidedly embarrass-
ing. A dry cigar will burn on. So took
to drying the cigars l smoked on the stage
and after a time l got to like them. Now
1 cannot smoke a freshly made cigar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Recipe for Stage Villainy.
From the Boston Post.

+ rom the iboSloH rust
This is the day of the refined stage
villain" Such is the statement of the Eng
lish actor. Cooper Cliffe, who in professional
life is always villain. being at the present
moment the chief scoundrel of The Price
of Peace" the latest Drury Lane thriller
The gentleman he continues, who used
to perambuIate the stage with u twelVe-lnch
knife crying for blood, is extinct. To be a
thoroughly admirable villain nowadays the
most necessary qualification is sufficiency
Of motive. No one goes about dong EVIL
through sheer cussedness. II would not
pay. Then, again. the excellent villain will
have his moments of remorse That is why,
In my opinion. Spider of The Silver King IS
the finest villain in melodrama. Another
thing the WOuld-be stage bad man should
remember Is to be natural in his naughti-
ness. He must never attempt impossible
depths Of yiIlainly. for such action in these
days is apt TO make him look ridiculous.
Then the successful villain should be digni-
fed. Thereby he gains the respect OF his
audience. Moreover. he should be the BRAIN
lest character in the play-keen, calculat-
ing. ambitious. He must also have q sense
of humur. The villain who smiles occasion
ally is more impressive than the one with
the chronic scoWl One other quality he
must haye-pOwer. When he's ON he must
rule the roost. dominating everybody