davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

Tickets viii be sold on following
dates From ogden, Park City. Bing
ham. springvlle, Heber, Goshen ana
intermediate points from April Bird 10
eth, inclusive, tickets limited 10 Aprll
IL. 1901 from Tntc District (all points
west OF Goshen on April End 10 7th.
inclusive, limited to April II, 1901:
from all other points April End 10 9th.
inclusive; tickets limited TO April Is.
1901 The Rio Grande Western operates
best local train service In the state.
From 10 70 40 minutes faster than any
other line. Four trains from Ogden, five
from Provo and proportionate number
from other points TO salt Lake City ana
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

Inc kldneys are your
blood purifiers, they i'll
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achessndrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
b. inspect the sultan's Goes

E SSur N.Y., 4. :, March 22-Geoloeist J..
eiI s1Bsr ts 'ae !. United y. STAGES Geologi.
% q ,5scsi n wy here for Turkey I'M
Ierzlsh gsva. commission from the
SlA,i ,hlSrs' 'a'nlment. He viii, among
b lie sgis nv etamine the mines owned
and report on their yaIue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Al the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

kidney trouble,
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
ltyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ro0t, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures ofthe most distressing cases
and Is sold on It's merits GU
by all druggists in fifty efNas ~ y sEs'ss
cent and one-doar siz- Ei1JiAEi n IN I;.ss
es. You may have a s'sl W. N.Y. "
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Root
free, also pamphlet telling YOU how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
SAYS REPORTS ARE SENSATIONAL

New York. March 26.-Vladlmir Tep-
low, the Russian consul-general IN
this city, discussing what he termed
the sensational" accounts which have
come to this country concerning the
troubles In Russia, said; II am con-
WINGED that all these reports are great
ly exaggerated There Is no denying
that there is some riotlng, but II is not
at all serious, 10 my mind. Whoever Is
responsible for the dissemination OF
such reports undoubtedly in animated
by a desire to make trouble for Russia
and I believe the reports emanate from
some of the European countries which
are not on the friendliest terms with
Russia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
It Continues to Spread in the
Leading Cities,
ARMY OFFICERS INVOLVED.
Aroused by Police LawIessness Pro-
test Against Cruelty Of Cossacks-
Says Reports Are Sensational.

Berlin, March 26,-Dispatches from
Russia to several Berlin papers IN
GLIDING the Tageblatt and the Deutsche
Tages zetung. tell Of the spread OF dis
affection especially at Odessa, where a
hundred arrests have been made, at
Eyga, where 100 persons are in custody,
and at Kieff. Kharko,ff Derpato, Tomsk
and Moscow, where high officials are
involved.
WHO DEMONSTRATORS WE'RE
Berlin. March 26.--The Vorwaerts to-
day publishes a detailed report Of the
Russian demonstration Of March 18th,
from a number of eyewitnesses. con-
frming the statement that those who
participated in the demonstrations in
cluded leading members OF all classes,
even army officers who were aroused by
the police and administrative lawless-
ness
The Vorwaerts also publishes a pro-
test against the cruelty displayed by
the Cossacks. under Lieut. Gen. klie-
ghel, project of the st, Petersburg po-
lice. bearing the signature of the elite
Of Russian literature, including men
like NJ. Nikolai Michaljlovlo. the his
torian, as well as a second protest of a
similar character.
The Vorwaerts also publishes let
ter of thanks from Count Leo Tolstol
for the sympathy shown him by Ger
mans OF high and low position in the
matter OF his eXcommunication by the
Russian orthodox church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27

(sSF5)he backness Of Monday is for
EIM gotten when the housekeepsr
l views on Tuesday the snow
drift Of linen that has been washed
white with Ivory Soap. 1t floats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-27
KRUGER COMING TO lNtcptcA

Ia, ralls. March file Rsppel gives
tpaee THIS morning to the following
' s,i.,, communication from Am,
az. ny Kruger will sail for the United
-, s's's , next month on the inyitatlon of
s ,9g a" u.,ah pro- Boer cofNnittee. 10
3, tns q series Of lectures. The commit
y s'S ,. lopes TO collect 5O.O0O0OO and form
so ,,'1 ,u. liotilla with which TO trans,
Tfansyaal" va 10 the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
"A Linen Item.

A lot of 1o in. pure linen, ,unpleached twill toweling, Irish rnanu- fracture, soft finish, regular value TAG. Red Ticket Sale Price
 l0c yd Something in Chinaware. Holiday goods that arrived too early and are in our way. Beau tifully decorated vas es, plates, salad dish es, and celery trays, suitable for whist prizes, and valued from $1.25 to $I.9S. Red icket Sale Price
 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
50 Pair Blankets

Reduced in price. TIA white wool blan- kets, handsomely bor- |dered, of extra good quality, and worth $4.6o. Only 50 on sale at Red Ticket Sale Price of S3 Domet Flannel VI II case only, 90 in. wide, with good heavy fleece on both sides, worth 9c yard. Red I icket Sale Price
 5c yard Wide Percale.
 A good assortment in light and dark colorings to select from, all of it worth roc yard. Red Ticket Sale Price
 5cyard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

Ruffled s, RuAaed muslin iuslin curtains, plain, fig 'lurtalns ured and lace stripe centers, 40 inches wide, 2H yards long, a good full ruffle and made with new French seam; are worth 75c to 8oc pair. Red Ticket Sale Price, 40C pair Sateen Petticoats at Exactly Half Price.
 It doesn't take a very keen perception to understand this does 1t? A $2.oo sateen pet ticoat for $I.oo is not to be found every day we think. These garments are of mer- cerized sateen in handsome dressy black and white stripes made with deep accordeon pleated hounce and two inch hem ruffle. Not long since we didn't have enough of them at $2 each. Red Ticket Sale Price $1 2ooo Yards Bleached Cotton.
 One yard wide and of good heavy quality, worth Sc. Red Ticket Sale Price 51&C yard WateA foy he Diamond
 Shape Red Ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
5000 Yards of Ribbon.

Here's opportunity to stock up neck trimmings and the like. Ribbons of corded silk, 3a inches wide five different patterns and variety of found the Ribbon tables of East Store The 15c
 Ts' Ticket s''s Price, 7c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents

IN WOrlEN'S RAGLANS. At $5 instead of SIo Womens stylish Raglan long cloaks plain black and Oxford gray
 Yoke back and front with loose backs from the yoke down.
 the favorte style Velvet collars, all sizes all lengths Meant to sell at SIo.oo. Red Ticket Sale Price, n E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Mems and Boys Sweaters, 59c.
 Worth 75c. SI00 and SI.!

Worth 75c, $l.OO and SI.5O
 Several odd lots of men $ and boys Wool Sweaters in reds and white and brown mixed, and navy and white. All sizes in some of them. They have sold for 75c, $I and $1.5o. Come early so as to get your size, as they will not last long. Red icket Sale Price Watch foy Diamond SOr each Shape Red 7fckets. O/S
 Crepe Paper.
 Dennisons crepe paper in full length rolls. Limit 5 rolls to each customer. Red Ticket Sale Price sc roll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
200 Pairs Women's Strap Sandals

At I2c pair These absolutely all have likely to have at this price, Madeby the Boston Rubber Shoe Co., and the best that bought wholesale at twice what ask for ten Brand goods and retaed everywhere for 35c par Red Ticket Sale Price, 1AI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Baby Dresses

At 6oc instead of SIPS
 very fine quality white Nain- sock dresses, tastefully trim med with fine Hamburg enl- broidery and dainty henstitch- ed rufles; ill sizes from six months to two years. Made to sell at SIPS. Red Ticket Sale Price 0OC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Black Braid Pc yard

Another chance at our famous Black Brush Braid. This braid is worth 6c yard and each customer is limited to 10 yards. Red Ticket Sale Price, 2c yard Cuticura Soap.
 Only two cakes of this soap to each customer. Red Tic ket Sale Price 14C cake
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
pNscg oAx,sO poWoGa O.,
CsSsoAoa

The Music Department met
Monday afternoon to discuss Wag.
n~r. The two papers showed care.
iul aud thoughtful preparation.
The musical numbers ere always .
source u much pleasure. not only
the members Of the department..
bu, also to the Travel class which
adjourus in time to enjoy them.
The program was - follows:
Roll call-"Incidents In The life
Of Wagner. Wagner's early Pc.
riod," Miss Janet Laird.
Famous Waguerian Singers
Misa Nay Ci'pin.
Piano solo-"Spinming song
Wagner. Mis- Alma Siier.
Vocal solo German Drinking
Song" Miss Msude Msckey.
Piano Solo-"Cascade' '-PAuer,
Miss Bessie Tucker.
A very delightful feature Of the
program was Q talk on Bairenth by
Miss Allen Of Missouri Valley Col.
lege. who gave withi much enthu.
siasm an account Of her journey to
Bairen,h to attend the performance
Of Wsgner's famous opera, "Parsi.
fal" in the opera honse built. after
almost insupersble difficulties, by
Wagner 10 1876. assisted by bis
patron Louis II Of Bararia.
Act by Act, Miss Allen gave q
vivid description Of "PArsifal''
which IL hased upon the beautiful
legend Of the Holy Grail. She al.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

no spoke with much tenderness Of
Wagner's wife. who vss LISTS
daughter, Cosima. and Of an even.
ing she spent In Der home. Of Wag.
uer's only con. Of the opera house
with its unusual arrangement and
perfect acoustic properties. Miss
Aliens tall. proved to be one Of
the most interesting yet presented
to the club.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

A brilliant reception WA given
Friday evening BY Miss Martha Rea
in honor Of Misses Anna Arnold and
Belle Buckner. Of Mexico, No. The
whole house. which In one Of the
abandonment In the city, vas thrown
open to the guests. and beautifully
decorated with palms. ferns
and carnations. The guests were
greeted In the hall by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip OF end met In the upper
hall by Misses Catherine OF and
Mildred Mcbride. Miss Rea re.
ceived In the parlor. assisted by
her father. Mr.. p. H. Rea. Nj.
and Mrs. CELSIUS Oresr and the
guests Of honor. Misses Arnold and
Buchner.
Miss Rea entertained her guests
In . most amusing and novel man.
ner. The gentlemen were told "a
End their partners by selecting and
winding up . string. which wss a.
tached to the chandelier and 4
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

NofR.-Thcse Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are many
mixtures upon the market made In imk
tstion Il baking powder. but containing
e)um q Other causeic actd, whose ~ =
bod b dangerous.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

WOouuy CbuO u3vu uVS &c 8uuot uDeSt'
Ing Monday morning a ten O'Clock
With Q good attendance. Under
the efficient leadership Of Mrs. r.
G. Horne. Who sscceeded 10 I'm.
parting some Of her entbusiasm 10
The class. the following program
on "Winter's Tale" proved most
delightful:
Roll cali-Memory Quotations
from the play.
Paper-''Aualysis Of the play ~
drama. With 90 examination Of
the authors methods Of producing
the artistic e6ecls," was ably wit.
ten by Miss Minnie Vance.
Talk-"vslue Of jealousy o. Q
dramatic motif" led by Mrs.
Horne.
Taik-''Comparison Of Hermit.
one. Desdehnona and Imogeu." led
by Miss Matte Sparks.
Resding-''Love passages be.
tween Flor'sel and Perdita." Mrs.
Horne.
Table Tslk-"Autolycus the
Rogue" led by Mrs. George All.
house.
The resignation Of Mrs. T. w.
Galloway. director Of the depart.
n,ent Of literature was reluctantly
accepted by the board. Mrs. h.
d. Ameut. who hes proved herself
6ne psrliameniasian. was select.
cd 10 Gil the position and will pre-.
side over the Shakespeare class.
DEPARTMENT. or TRAVEL.
The Travel CLAWS. organized this
year. bids lair 10 rival the Fiction
class II the matter Of attendance
be taken into consideration. The
class wss called to order at two
O'Clock by Mx. G.. s. Hardin. who
In the sbseuce Of the director. Miss
Ellis, presided. Minutes Of the
previous meeting were iead and
approved. There being no bust.
ness to transact the program fol.
lowed:
The responses to roll call. histo.
rical facts concerning the Tower Of
London, elici,ed many interesting
items aboui the famous building.
Talk-''The Obelisk." by Mrs.
r. r. Morris. was very entertain.
ing.
The paper for The afternoon was
written by Mrs. G. s. Hardin. who
gave an inters sting description OF
"Cry,tai Palace"
A general discussion on "Ben..
fi,s 10 lie derived from the study ol
Travel" was followed by q talk on
Alhsrt Memorial" by Mrs. New
man Newell. which was wei! pre-.
scented 10 the class.
Table talk London az it sp'
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13

house. from garnet 10 cellar. and
ending with card bearing Q young
lsdy's name.
The next diversion was q fishing
pond 10 one Of the upper rooms,
from which hats were drawn, which
The gentlemen were asked to trim.
When the hats were finished, the
ladies pat them on. asd. to isspir.
Ing music. . grand march IVES pro.
louged. 10 order that the judges,
Messrs. CELSIUS Oresr. Phil OF end
p. H. Rea, might make . decision
- to the most ludicrous bat. They
gave the prizes. Q hat piu end "rhe
Cavalier to Miss Mildred Parrish
aud M. Chat Fisher.
Dancing 10 music furnished by
Billie Young. the rag.iime special.
ist. concluded the evening.
Misses Catherine Rea and Rachel
Wells, In dainty frocks Of white
orsandy. served punch during the
evening In the conservatory.
The scene In the diting.Soom.
where delicious luncheon was
served. was one Of unusual sttrac.
ton.
The mantle and buffet were bank.
ed With pink end white carnations.
smilax aud ferns.
Smilsx was festooued from the
chandelier TO each corner Of The to.
bic, In the center Of which on Q
handsome piece Of renaissance isce.
stood Q tail cut. glass vase Of pink
carnations.
Miss Rea wore Q handsome gown
Of foulard.
Misa Arnold. white point d'esrrit
over green silk.
Miss Buckuer. blue silk.
Mrs. Orear. green over white
silk.
Mrs. OFT. fancy blue waist with
black skirt.
Miss Catherine OFT. pink silk.
Miss Mildred Mcbride. dainty
gown Of Paris muslin.
The guests included the r. Q.
Club. Of which Miss Rea ID . mem.
Der. and the following: Misses Fran.
ces Wood. Sophie McMahau. Pat.
tie Page. Mildred Parrish. Helen
P. Woodson end MesxSs. Harry
Frsucisco. Charles Chapline. Will
Walker. o. E. Creciau. Will Kin.
caid. Arch Nsylor. Josh Bsrbee.
Theodore Mayer. Frank Miles, Ok.
we're Jackson. Leonard Van Dyke.
Piukney Warren, Clyde Mcbride.
O. +. Goodwin. Dr.. Ming. Robert
Maudeu. Fred Morris. Luther Tuck.
er. Martin Lyons. I'd McDavid,
Ben Striker. Chat Fisher and War.
rem Colvert.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
DR.PRICES
crspnB Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder t o be of superlative
lcavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-13
Subscribe he ths Republics.

There 10 room for . lew more
subscribers for the REPUBLICAN.
come In and have your name re-.
corded on the role OF honor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

With filming rods the Bonbon folk prepared the day to spend.
They had a basket or h fish and sugar bait no end.
They dashed the lakeiet with their lines. which much the isl move
Although no hnny prize that day a by their hooks deceived
The fish observed, They'll come again and maybe C much worse
Unless at we a them well n thus their boats dfsperse 4"
So the biggest fish If all a candy monster wise,
Was sent to scare h party home n sudden wild surprise.
The fish beneath the boat ros and bore them on his back
unmindful Of the shrieks and shouts; of which. there was no lack.
1he monster swallowed every boat that they - shore must stay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16
FEATHERED CHUhCHHUERS
UNMOLESTED IN PEWS.

Until recently a robin used to take up
its quarters in a small church near
Leeds. England. It never built its nest
within the ediice. disappearing with
the spring. but throughout the uncon-
genial season it lived almost entirely
inside, roosting on the lodges of the.
pews or on the organ summit. Fed by
the sexton, it had little occasion to
venture out ~f doors, but when desif-
Gus of so doing it obtained exit
through an aperture in the roof win
dow.
The bird usually appeared duringiser-
vice. 1t would perch within arms
length of the preacher, sometimes in an
attitude of a~ttentiveness, or it would
preen its feathers; anon its fiuttering
wings carried it down the aisle, and
perhaps for some moments it would re-
main in hiding. The birds presence
did not disturb the congregation, and
not ever the sounds of the organ were
sufficient to scare the bold ~.favorite.
A maybe which favored life in
church was not quite SO welcome. Its
custom was to steal in through the bel
fry grating, thence through a disused
window in the body Of the church,
where it played havoc fifth any prayer
books or papers left bshind. Cushions
were ripped open, the stufing squan-
dered about, and even the lead join
ings in the stained glass window suf-
fered severely. For a time nobody
knew who was responsible for the dam
cage until the sexton discovered a black
and white bird flying ava when he
opened the church door one morning.
Birds nests have been found inside
country chapels on many occasions.
The meeting house in a Devonshire viii
lage was too large for the congregation,
there being fte or six unclaimed pews
in an obscure corner. In the corner Of
one of the seats a pair of wrens had
built a nest and, orders being given to
permit the birds to stay, they reared
six little wrens, which few safely
through d window kindly left open for
them. The little intruders were not at
all troublesome, neither were they
frightened during service. They occu-
pied the meeting room for nearly nine
weeks;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

Lyndon is at present being visited by
an American millionaire in the person
of Mr. Charles T. Yerkes. who is known
as the ''tramway king" Mr.. Yerkes.
who has contracted for the making or
some new underground electric rail-
ways for the metropolis, was ruined
during the panic that followed the
great Chicago fire, but. with a friends
aid, he started out again a man OF 30 to
make a new fortune. He took up street
railways, worked 40 hours a week for
ten years, and then found himself the
controlling agent of 500 miles OF rail-
ways, mainly in Chicago. Before the
ten years had elapsed. however. there
took place a little dinner party. with
Mr.. Yerkes in the chair. 1t was COM
posed OF his former creditors. and
while the cigars were being appreciated
after a pleasant meal the host handed
to zach guest a little check in full pay
ment OF the original claim. with COM
pound interest at 5 per cent Most pso-
pie pronounce the m~illionaire's name as
"Yerks," whereas it should be given in
two s~yllabels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

0. Owen of scenes in the Rocky noun
tains. With June's sun salmon
angling, and with it, in Outing. timely
Praxis of Salmon Angling, from Mr..
E. j. Myers Book of the KILL En-
thusiasts never tire of telling or read
ing of their favorite sport. Squirrel
Hunt, Planting Landlocked Salmon and
Steelhead Trout, the Camera Hunter,
Bicycling, iBards of the Bushes, A
Country Home of the Old Regime, Ten
Inches from the Tape, Postum Hunting,
The Sportsman's Viewpoint, by Cas-
per Whitney, and numerous u~p.to-date
departments complete June's we'll
rounded number of Outing.
FRANK LESLIE,S POPULAR
MONTHLY.-An admirable feature Of
Leslie's Monthly for June is a powerful
story by the author of Children of the
Mist" In it Mr.. Eden Phillpotts re-
turns for his theme to the simple
sturdy folk of Dartmoor, and his story
is a tale of love and jealousy, abound
ing in situations of dramatic intensity,
woven about the character of a young
peasant girl, which is true as life itself.
Among other stories in the number
should be mentioned the amusing yarn,
called mo. 367," THE Sheriff" a true
story of a Western Character and
The Man who Feared" a story of
Chapultepec, by William Mcleod
to Frontenac," by Samuel Merwin,
reaches a climax of great interest, and
'Marginalia," is almost amusing.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
THE following excellent table Of IN
tents VIII be found in the June num-
Der Of the North American Review:
Anticipations: An Experiment in
Prophecy, H. G. Wells; Sunspots
and Rainfall, Sir Norman Loekyer, X.
G.. B., F. R. S.; The Irish Question,
Professor Goodwin Smith; Poetry of
the Chinese, DIR. w. A. p. Martin; The
Pope and the Temporal Power, R. de
ment, Sidney Webster; Jubilee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, L.
L. Doggett; Hawthorn and Lavender:
Songs and Madrigals.-II., w. E. Hen
ley; How Trusts Affect Prices, Jere-
miah w. jerks; Great Religions OF
the Wor1d.-X., The Outlook for
Christianity, The Rev. Washington
GLADDEN., D. D.; An Earlier American.
W. d. fiowells.
GUNTONiS MAGAZINE.-The June
number of this superb magazine pre-
sents the following characteristic table
of contents: The Wars of Wall Street,
the editor; industrial Awakening of the
South, Leonora Beck Ellis; Trade
Routes and Civilization. Jacques w.
Redway, F. r. G. S.; Review of the
Month; Historic Change i'm the Char
acter of Interest, the editsf; The Ecole
Libre in Paris, Leon Mead: the Stock
Market Panic; the Public and the Spec
ulators; the Great Strikes; Our Army