davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
SMALLEST BOOK IN THE WORLD.

At a reception at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. G.. Hayens. on W0odlawn
avenue. Saturday evening. Col. II. s.
Olco,t. the noted theosophst. was made
acquainted with a number Of professors
In the University Of Chicago, members
OF the medical fraternity and some OF
the leading divines. The entire evening
was spent in discussing the logical and
scientific aspects ~ the ancient wisdom
religion known as the0sophy. Colonel
Olcott gave 10 G. Standard Wake OF
the department Of anthropology, Co,
lumbar Museum. copy OF what IL
known as the smallest book In the
world" a duplicate Of which was pre-.
sented by him TO the British Museum
and here Il treasured as one Of It's best
ouriOsitles.
The book IA more diminutiye IN size
than the old 2-cent postage stamp. II
Il bound In red silk. with stiff covers
and written with pen In the Gurmuthi
language. that in which the grand
sahib." OF scripture Of the warllke sikh
nation. r. written II was given to
Colonel Olcott by the custodian Of the
Golden temple at Amritsar. India, some
years ago. on the occasion Of one Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Bird Break FISTS.

After several hours In the open air
any menu would make an appetizlng
breakfast, but the table must be made
as suggestive Of the object Of the ex-
cursion as possible The place cards
should be dainty; IN the upper left
hand corner bird may be painted In
water-colors. a different one for each
card; the guests name must be in the
center, and an appropriate quotation
from one OF the poets at the bottom.
A pretty center piece could be ar
ranged by placing ferns In dish
which should stand upon fat mir
ror rejecting their delicate leaves.
This dish could be filled with birds
eggs, which many collectors would be
glad to lend. A dozen crows eggs with
their pretty blush cOlorngs and irreg-
ular black markings would be very ef-
fectlve Wild strawberries, or cult
ones, served on their leaves. would re-
mine every one Of a diet which Is most
Acceptable 10 birds Little nests OF
green moss fled with stuffed eggs
might suggest woodland nest that had
Just been visited The butter balls
could'be served IN little nests Of curly
lettuce, And woman's inventive genius
could devise various appropriate dish
pg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

has swayed the hearts OF the French.
II is their war song no matter what the
cause. The present republic recognizes
the "Marseilltlse" as the official patri-
otto HYMN OF France,
DeLisle's mother was a devoted roy
alist and It nearly broke the good wo-
name heart to hear her name associat-
ed with what she termed the reyolu-
tionary hymn Of the brigands." De
Lise was prescribed az a rOyalist. and
hid In the Jura mountains. Away there
In his hiding place he once heard his
hymn sung and asked what II was
called He was surprised 10 learn that
II bore the name OF "Marseillase
Hymn" His life was fraught with
hardships and much OF the time spent
IN poverty and even prison, HIS music
and poetic genius, his essays, dramas
and other compositions served as his
means Of support IN his later years.
However. the French government
finally gave recognition to him and in
mis- ola age he was decorated with the
ribbon OF the Legion OF Honor and IA
goOek pension was conferred upon him.
Hc'died In 1893, lamented and honored.
As the years rolled by and formed n
century, his grateful countrymen erect
ed TO his memory, tRM H.idst OF their
beloved city OF Paris. statute TO stand
moment to his genius and patriotism.
Few can hear the thrilling strains Of
the Marseilllise as sung by large con-
course Of en'hus' ast'c Frenchmen, with
out being filled with patriotism, pathos
and courage. II thrills as few war
songs eau thrill.
with luxury and pride surrounded
The vile, Unsuitable despots dare,
Their thirst Of power and gold un-
bounded,
To mete and yend the light and air,
Like beasts of burden would they load
US,
Like gods would bid their slaves adore;
But man Is man, and who Is more?
Then, shall they longer lash and goad
us?
To arms. to arms, We brovel
TIL avenging sward unsheath!
March on, march, all hearts resolved
To victory or death"
This English version Is the first and
conceded TO be the best that has ever
been given 1t was made In 1895, three
years after the original was written.--
Los Angeles Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
From Silk and Dress
Goods Aisle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

VEsTINGS, YoKfNGs AND ALL
OVER LACES are still here in moder-
ate quantities. fresh and beautiful as
ever. Maybe you'll need a small piece
to replace a soiled yoke or torn sleeve
and possibly when you learn the saving
In price you'll be, persuaded 70 treat
one or two Of your gowns to a new vest
Just for the sake Of variety. Consid-
ering this time of the year there is
good choosing and for the week we
only ask you y theiros Der Cont Off
value. .... ,...,. Cd Tei Sei'' VII
sERGES-Sponged and shrunk ready
for making-that means that after
making there's no worry about spotting
or shrinking-the good serviceable kind
for lake, street, travel or mountain
wear Shown In wine, cardinal and
two shades Of navy blue, selling usually
at a.. Sc AN and n lSs the ACC
FRENCH CHALLIES--for sacques,
for shirt waists. for full gowns in most
attractive styles Assortment not so
large as month back but still plenty
for weeks brisk selling dlr
at'"'' ''' 80 .''.'-t '' 80 80 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

lie Chant Des Marsellllise," the
thrilling wild, war song Of France, was
written by Claude Rouget de Lise in
the winter Of 1892 More than that this
patriotic young captain Of engineers
composed both words and music in one
night
Nine. Fanny Raymond Ritter tells
how It happened, and her story is sub
Stimulated by documentary and other
evidence published In 1865 by DE Lisle
nephew, a. kouget de LlSlp:
zone night during the winter OF 1892
Capt. Rouget de Lisle was seated at the
table Of the Baron De DIETRICH. mayor
Of Strasburg. The hospitabe fare Of
the baron had been 20 reduced by the
calamltles Of war that nothing could
be provided for dinner that day except
garrison bread and a few slices OF ham.
DIETRICH smiled sadly at his friend, and
lamented the poverty of the fare he had
10 offer, declared he would sacrifice the
last remaining bottle Of Rhine wine In
his cellar II he thought 1t woula ala
De Isles poeaic invention, and inspire
him 20 compose patriotic song for the
public ceremonies q ortly to take place
In Strasburg that Of the departure OF
the volunteers. The ladies approved.
and sent for the last bottle OF wine OF
which the house could boast"
After dinner De Isle wrote six stan
zas, each ending with the refrain
AUX armes, sitoyens"
At least dozen more have been adj
ded since. and his have been somewhat
altered in different editions
Band parts for the chant as sung
at Deltrich's house, were ready the fol-
lowing day for the band Of the "Guarde
Rationale" And they played ii on
Sunday, April 90 1892
ON June %, Mireau sang the hymn.
as II was then called, at a banquet held
In Marseilles. II was received with so
much fire and effect that Il was print
ed and distributed among Barbaroux's
six Hundred" who We're about 10
march TO Paris When, on July 30. the
handsome Barbaroux, at the head OF
his picked soldiers, entered Paris ~
singing the wild strains OF the MAR
selllaise,' every ragged sansculotte~
took up the refrain, caught step and
fell into line On August 10th the glor.
lous Tuileries were attacked to the
strains Of the same grand lyric.
For over 100 years this great song
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
From the Art Goods
Section.

BATHING SUIT BASKETS 80 AND
40c-Made Of rattan and of course may
be washed and cleaned at will. They
are equally useful as lunch or shopping
baskets. The Coo size, i0c 20c
and the zoe size, ..,., ,...,.,..,., wv
INDIAN OR PANAMA MATTS-NOt
very widely known In these parts but
for all that many purpose article
commencing itself to our western needs.
Woven OF a sort OF flexible fibre by the
Indian art workers who accomplish
such wonderful feats In basket max ing.
Are used as underfoot mats for steam
or or railway travel. for porches, YER
andas. bathrooms and are an excellent
adjunct to n camping outfit Easily
folded into small compass for carrying
about Size Shxbh CO 1S
feet. o.. %. &C.. .. ..... pH.EO
TAPESTRY COVERED CUSHIONS
CHEAPENED-A timely thought for
your couch at home or haunt In the
mountains. They are very substantial
as tapestries always are. yl.15 size for
s.OO and the $3.50 size Ct 7S
LOT 80 '.'''' -. -. -. .'.,.,.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
victoria and Alexandria.

~.y relates that when the uues-
a bride for her eldest son was
.sed Queen Victoria at first fay-
4e Princess Axandfia OF Prus-
,e sno was prominently mentioned
, ,DI,i WIN the Danish princess as
3,vs bride for the Prince OF Wales
y -ilsf me charm OF Alexandra Z
~ however Vlctoria's prejudice
4, ~ W Of The Prussian lady quickly
sal and her eagerness for the
In, was almott as great as that
| M , wv through the long stretch OF
ua' the Princess Of Wales has
,,,, 4' aaughter.in-law this affeo-
~, interest has grown and
snened. With ii, too. has come
l.,, "a. implicit faith and trust in
y, sl tsotful ability TO do tho
n ~ y az an times In small affairs
|hi.t a. IN many public ceremonies
| hr,Iss IA. isle queen more and more IRE
h.. 'e'eea'ed to her accredited sub
H., laase Of this confidence w,,, hs
|e.ss'. appreciated by women. Alexs
b. . ,ss'e N dress was quickly dis.
|,r,.t.,ss ha accepted not only hy her
| ttss iaM' but by her husbands
| y ~. = Ven She possesses indeed
stf,s TASTE but personal skIn in
49,. ABOUT desired effac,s ,r,pa
III NJ, 9 ~, uue ~ millinery. and VIC
en-, . '.i.ltequently availed herself n,
F I ,ris ',- fingers. More than once
| y. , sss Of Wales was sent ' fo v" ~
~, q, H s her majesty was in ,ha
| y q ', ,l asl dIessers, to give a beeop,.
sht,bs, splendid touch 10 some
y ann. , aid M at all suit the one@n
III M 80 ~ vas never made In Vain
sr,s. s J, air With which ne
NJ ,n.. y india would don her bes ,,,'
n,l sT,,. alexandria had revised :,
|ta-Hss.hg as It was entirely fem
N'Ipers Bazar '' REM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Miss Mcchesney's Fine Work,

Miss Clara McChesney, the winner Of
the second Hallgarten prize. is one OF
the many feminine young Lochinyars
who have come out OF the West TO gain
fame and fortune IN the East She
has the gold OF her native California
In her hair, and its energy and vitality
In her nature. When California, with
It's limited art advantages, had no more
TO give her, she came to New York.
studied here FOR time, then went to
Paris, where she remained two or three
years. AT the end of that time she re-
turned TO New York, established her
studio here, and has become well known
In the leading exhibitions and galleries
In 1894 she won the Dodge prize at the
Academy OF Design, and at the worlds
Fair in Chicago received two medals.
Last year a gold medal was awarded
her at the Philadelphia Academy.
Miss MeChesney's studio Is on Thir-
ty-thlrd street, close to Astor Court,
and Is a fascinating place with Its lib
trail endowment OF two rooms, The stu
do proper is emlnently workshop. as
its owner thinks that a certain eimpl-
city OF surroundings tends TO better
work, but even so, 1t Is an exceeding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

z,.pa der in society y,,n anu
4 70! fitzgerald, o. 10th well and
.,,.i'iis !. They are po'"
49, ana Dot Harris have
ss,s cIaaiIS r on a pleasure UP
10 tslllO.s ,,.,,
~ - W. met wednesday
pyn {. 2 4 very entertaining my
sih srse ,Leodered, after which re-
olson. Of ogden, is visit
V friends in say LAW
- ~. s. J. Russell have re- r !.
n I'd Marc n,s, after spending tnel !,
rs.,,sa il ogden win r''''
play Of 0beraunnerghW,
mhs'lop,u ne presented at the First
sada VIII az auditorium Monday eve,
~ 'hals ., Sth The play Is d very
sts Aasd interesting one
-..,cber. Of Logan, was Visit,
rntk lnhs ,his week. the guest OF
y y, / Brown,
,,.,,o Blddle left Wednesday
No n a1lo where she goes to visit
IA I. trends 80
bunlO.al THpntsyiIle last evening to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

$500 SANDALS, SO 2O-If you don't
mind the shade OF these the rest Is
easy. They are bronze sandals with
strap fronts and many say they're a de-
light for dancing or lake going they're
certainly cheap enough at $3.50 to be
given "A trial
5000 shoes, SI.S5 Wright and Peters
French heel cloth top shoes for women
selling well enough at regular price
but for sake Of assortment We put
them In with the rest,
$500 Tennis ONtords. S1.75-This
is a lot Of tennis oxfords with rubber
soles which we wish 10 shove out be-
fore tennis season ends Your size Is
among them.
$3.50 Mountain Boot, 81 35-Be.
fore starting for your mountain retreat
get pair Of these they're equally de-
sirabe for bicycle wear and are made
Of good enough leather 10 last two ~
three seasons, Any size may be had
In either black or tan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

WashIngton-Th Washington monu-
ment Is badly SCARED by the depreda-
tons OF the souvenir fends. Inside the
memorial slabs presented by the states
In the Union at the time OF the monu-
meni's erection and by various societies
have suffered most. There are more
than $50 of these, and many OF them
are In sad condition OF mutilatioh
Missing heads arms. legs and draperS
bear eloquent witness 60 the manner
OF visitors. Just exactly what value,
real or sentimental. the left ear lobe
OF the Goddess Of Prosperity. for In
stance, can have for any person Is hard
for sane man TO understand. Some
body got IL, however.
Most Of the slabs presented by the
states bear simply names and dates In
large, bold letters that defy umbrellas
and the like, and these remain UNI
touched, save by pencils that mark
their owners names But OF the deli
cate carvings. there is little left The
handsomest slab. though one OF the
smallest, measuring 3x5 feet. Is mat
presented by the American Medical as
ISOLATION, representing a group OF the
fathers OF medicine II Is about mid
way up the monument. about where
climbers rest and about four feet lrom
the floor, a convenient reach. Hence
the condition Of the figure. two head
less and three armless.
Two lands above IL slab represent
ing a locomotive. The locomotive looks
as n Il had got the worst OF a collision
The souvenir hunters did e. Not far
away Is a large slab occupying the cen
ter OF one wall for height OF six feet
In its present condition II would do for
q puzzle picture. Before the enthusi-
astlc tourists got at II with their UNI
brellas and canes II represented a IRE
engine OF the old type. A volunteer
fire department OF some city presented
Il. Probably the name of the city Is
IN some old record II isn't on the slab
Once II was but the souvenir sharks
got II.
one thing they haven't got is the hnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
$3.50 pATENToxroRDs, si.as-ox
For Women.

S2.50to 80 Oxfords, 81 20 200 pairs
womens' tan oxfords must leave the
shoe store before the week closes;
we're tired OF them and prefer their
room 20 their company, but for all
that, they're good shoes because Zieg-
Ter Bros, Edwin Burt, krippendorf
Ditman and Wright and Peters made
them You'll likely be glad TO & t
them for such fraction Of their value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
oEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST g. 1901.

ly attractive room. with It's fine old fur
niture, It's artistic screens, its studies
and pictures framed and unframed.
This opens into reception-room.
The receptlon-room In charming
composition in which fine copies Of
famous old masters show all their brill
lianoy of color against the walls Of soft
bum. An enticing corner has divans
draped with golden-brown velours, on
which countless gay cushions are
heaped.- Harper's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
BAD NEWS or THE BIRD.

Something is very wrong with the
pheasants this year. Since the hatch
out they have been dying In great
numbers OF disease that seems 10 be
infectious. with symptoms Of conges-
ton Of the blood. beginning in the pull
monary region. The effect Is a vefy
heavy death rate. We hope better
things OF the par,ridges, but We fear
for them too.-Country Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
'Hlon Hints from pn.ls


.iss la' 'Ooay been wearing hats Of
x y have - IN New York? Here
~ sts s I'm The very smartest
4, n b'sity Nov ,,,,. ior the demi-saison
!, thp6. ' y, " them-hais
! fesnuv leaves and brlms Of
l.,tss o. ~. Hhile' covered with
\ rt,n an NY le's. Tulle hats have
!, ~, vii. winter here.even for al.
! tsat = a tayorite style not Al
'siprt- - make. is simple tulIe
I % r,,, iouni brim, and fastened
~ ~ ne h,, ia, ~'lh a Jet, like a door
% N. W., s.. !, drapei with folds
\ sssi ri,;r ,oni Is turned back. with
\. trsv. ',s from a Jet like the
iasi Co.. ~ Loops Of black velvet
q cluk 49, ...,rushiy inside OF the
aus too are charming for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

between seasons. The cloth Is draped
on the crown, and two ends are brought
around IN front, passed through a
great buckle. and allowed to flare like
two handkerchief ends
All gowns viii be very simple this
spring, | think. l have already seen
many pretty things In soft woods, made
with quite plain skirts, and blouse or
bolero waists untrimmed except for
bits Of embroidery or depassants OF col
or, II is almost needless TO add that
the pasted shades win once more be
worn. wallpapers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
FABRIC GLOVES MUCH LESS.

CSC GLOVES FOR 5Oe-women's suede Isle thread
gloves with four pearl clasps colors black and white
75c MITTs FOR 25c--women's white and cream silk
mitts, elbow length-and mItts you know, are again
being favored It's stll more OF a bargain
Csc GLOVES FOR l6c-chIdrens white cotton gloves
other shade-for IL.
the week. 25c kind for..... ................. -. LOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
MORE F0RRwARNING.

English manufacturers OF iron and
steel products have found themselves
unable TO vie with American competi.
tors, even In British dependencies, and
there is reason to believe that their
home and colonial markets win soon be
invaded by other American fabrics.-
New York Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

visits. Colonel olcott also presented 10
the Field Museum nest OF dlminutive
wooden boxes made at Benares on a
turning lathe Of the most primitive
description, the smallest box being only
one-elghth OF an inch IN diameter. yet
having cover that fts Il perfectly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
- woodbury's

woodburys Facial Cream and other
toilet articles. II contains instructions,
with illustrations. for massage, mani.
curing, bathing, etc, etc.
vuthsys hd,l own nrs slsBsi hss nd lash
sid by dealers Is cents tach. Bookis, free Trial
klis package Of soap AID cream cents postpaid
Andrew Jsrgsns q Co.. Sole Agents.
Dept. ia lneinnsti. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
For Men.
$3.50 AND so PATENT LEaTHERs

$3.50 AND SO PATENT LEATHERs
$500 Did II ever occur 10 you that
patent leather shoe Is an economical
one to buy, not withstanding its la
bility TO crack? No money to pay
out for shlnes-that's the reason. This
week we have 50 pairs Of Edwin Clapp
Geo. II. Keith and Florshem's makes
you may take at little more than
half their worth.
$500 PATENT OXFORDS, Si.iS-Ox-
fords are essentially the cool shoes Of
summer so this item will come as
CHEEKY news for the men, They are
also Edwin Clapps goods and have
made many friends Of late.
$3.50 CANVAS OXFoRDS, S2.1O-A
size assortment Of mems canvas OK
fords Of the cool, comfortable kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
GOOD NEWS OF GOOD RUGS
CHEAPENED.

SMYRNA RUGsi Almost pity to talk Of price cult
Ing these beautiful pieces OF oriental art work. but
times tribe slow Just and for a few days
we're out business getting though lose little in the
deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
WALKERS STORE.
-Store Closes Saturdays at p.m.-


o
to
o Yielding
insta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Notion and Perfumery Items
Much Under Value.
instanced below.

be the pumey sections this week
that is such desirable merchandise as these priced near the onh mark
and other things usefm half and little than half
These al examples, o advantage lies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
FOR GOOD SHOES.

buyers markets is the signal for bu
ling activity the grit Of really
speaks well for his Read about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

COOK BOOKS, S5c.--The White
House Cook Book. standard every
where In the culinary art-sells usually
for Sl.25, Monday Tuesday &c
and Wednesday. ".." ..".... Wv
BELTS AT HALF--A line Of white
belts with variously colored edges
some with steel trimming, priced rcgu-
larly from 25c to sl.00--for the week
take any OF them for half what they're
marked.
IMITATION SHE'LL COMBS-An
odd LOT of imitation shell combs In the
side, neck and empire shapes, ceiling
usually at zoe to Sl00 each-for rid
dance of the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
For Everyb dy.

25c POLISH l5c.-A combination poll
ish--bottle Of liquid and box Of paste
retails always at 2jc, ISc
only 90 '''''''.'.'''''''' o.. 49,
loo PASTE 5c.-The best and most
used paste for Wei kid and patent
leather, never till now less I0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

POCKET BOOKS FOR HALF-An
odd lot Of pocket books OF all kinds of
leather and In all sorts Of colors, All
sorts OF prices too, as they range from
35c to 1915. Monday and week your
choice for half the usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
How 10 be Young

and beautiful with little time and expense
Is told In our booklet, which also tells all
about tho uxes III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
ABOUT PARASOL NEEDS.


Probably you trying TO make the old one do, now
that summer is half spent but can't suggest better
plan? Here II s.-Buy one at half the value. get
half the seasons use keep II another year and get
whole seasons use then you be half ahead
OF the deal They'll be almost good next year
for paTasols are always made pretty much the same AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
One.Half OF.

FISH NET HAND BAGS--A most
useful article for the lake trip or the
day you go shoppIng-for Monday and