davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

That race by the way. proved r,...
to be a marvel as regards cycling N,
week before he had, with a uartrl.
won a six day team race which MAS
grueling that such well known eyrs..
at that game as Charley Miller s.5
Dutch Waller were forced to s.'.
In this event Fixes displayed b-4
staying qualities and sprlntng aNI,-
OF the highest order Then. but ~,
week later, he went In and IN phepor,.
nally fast time Won a IS mile rr.
race from one Of the best men In b.
business.
For those who are fond OF aralv,,,-
such matters Elkes and Michael fo.,
an interesting study These two r.ds.,
are probably the fastest cyclists beb.l
pace In the world. Whereas E.Ras i
tall and thin. the Welshman ls bu, p.
shade over feet IN height ana is M
put together for his size Where h,
they get their wonderful pedaIng an.
ity?
A close examination OF their muscle,
should prove an interesting study 10,
scientist.
CHARLES T.. EDWARDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

Fitzsimmons, as the latter sim refuses
to again don the mtts with the cham
pon, everybody is satisfied that Gus
Rubin Is logically the next best man
entitled to the eX-boller makers atten-
ton.
Those persons who do not regard the
Akron lad as In the same class with
Jeffries because OF the latter's defeat
by Fltzsimmons in six rounds at Mad
lson Square Garden last summer are
looking at the matter from a one sided
point Of view. Their argument is that
Fltz easily defeated Rubin, while JEFF
fries won from the COrnishman, Now,
aside from the fact that comparisons Of
boxers by means OF analogy has been
proved Of no value time and time again,
there were several circumstances In
connection with those fights which
must be taken into consideration before
an opinion Is rendered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

exciting and always interesting r.,
is one diiiicultyi9 connection Min ~ -
that has troubled the riders ave-, ven
the Introduction Of paced lac,ns -'.e'
equalizihg OF ne pacing factor r ,l
inequality was very noticeable 5n'il'
the recent 10 mile race between I tI ls
Fixes and Jimmy Michael. Boib f,i 2
ed pace without hitch on brest
the Welshman displayed ON two |
three occasions his wondrrf.l s,4s.
% change from one machine to ap4,tY
without losing q second. Mlchhars !,
chimes, however were not as fasts,.t'
one used by the Glens Fans ,,1'
though nominally of the Same h,.'
power, and he lost I do not saw ~.
Elkes would not have won out anvil
for Fixes could have taken faster ~ Z.
had It been necessary but the ~
ability Of the riders was not shown "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

few eccentric steps De Angels is
NOTED for his topical songs. and he has
several excellent ones In a Royal
Rogue 1t goes without saying that
he sings them exceedingly well.
The cast OF "A Royal Rogue Is not
startlinsly strong although Il IS fairly
acceptable, as will be seen by a glance
at the following names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

Motor paced races promise TO be an
important factor In cycling affairs IN
the future. These events are generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

The book Of "a Royal Rogue was
written by Charles Klein, the lyrics
were furnished by Grant stewart and
the score was composed by w. II Fran
els. I had never before heard Of Mir
Francis In connection with comic opera
but he ought 20 be success IN that
line, for he evidently goes In TO make
"Iingly" melodies without any regard
for what the critics may say OF his
shortcomings. In other words, he has
endeavored 20 please the public which
pays it's money TO see the show, ana
not the critics. who do not pay At any
rate. he has evolved a number OF pat
ferry" numbers which are certain TO be-
come popular with the millions OF per
sons who are willing TO admit that
classical music is beyond their compre-
henslon. The lyrics by Mr.. Stewart VIII
do ON a pinch, although they are not
lin Il" with those OF dozen American
versiners who have done similar work
In recent years. The book 10y MIR Klein
is. Ike the music, intended solely to
please. and, as the real comic opera
bugaboo has been ignored. II does
please. Altogether De Angels was m
great luck when he struck "A Royal
Rogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

The House That Jack Built a farce
In three acts by George II. Broadhurst'
the author Of What Happened 10
Jones" why Smith Left Home ana
other successful plays Of equally light
caliber. has lcft the Madison Square
theater In this city Its stay for
even two weeks must have depended
solely upon the willingness OF the man
ayers 10 fy IN the face Of fate and the
wishes OF the public, Tor OF all the hope
less entertainments I have seen In New
York during the past two seasons "The
House That Jack Built is about the
worst. The remarkable thing about
this farce Is that il would be thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

In Miss PRINT Miss Dressler Is as
signed the role OF somewhat peculiar
young woman who has bought news
paper In rather sleepy town with the
commendable purpose OF waking the
place up. The sporting editor is left
temporarily In charge and he stIrs
things up TO the queens taste. Then
the trouble begins, but II Is funny
trouble, ms Il always IS In these impos-
sible musical farces The newspaper
men manage TO find sweethearts and
the newspaper woman manages 20 cap
ture the lawyer whom she knocks out
with a boxing glove IN the first act. II
is only necessary to tell that much Of
the plot" Of Miss PRINT 10 demon
strate that the man who would attempt
to follow II out logically would be GER
tain to become a speedy victim OF pa
rests
Aside from Miss Dressler, the great
est personal hit OF Miss PRINT was
made by Thomas Evans as the sport
ing editor Miss Celia Frank was ex-
ceedingly cute, and Miss Jobyna How
land was surprisingly good as the So
clal upstart This Is all the more sur
prising In view Of the fact that this
young lady has for years been associ-
ated with the legitimate her last en-
gagement being with Rupert Of Hent-
Eau" IN which she was Queen Flayla,
JEFF De Angels may or may not be
the greatest operate comedian In this
country, but 80 Is certain that there Is
no other man In his chosen field Of ef-
fort who Is able 10 get so many laughs
out OF an audience In given time. De
Angels. too, is an exceedingly shrewd
fellow, for. while some OF the funny
men are looking for successors to THE
Bohemian Girl" and Robin Hood" De
Angels goes about with his little dark
lantern In search Of something contain
ing unlimited opportunities for his Pc
cullar style Of funmakng. lie has
found such work I'm "A Royal Rogue
in which he IS now appearing. at the
Broadway theater. and the people whC
pay to see him In the hope that they
will be forced temporarily into forget
fulness OF their troubles are not dis
appointed. Indeed the FIRST act OF "A
Royal Rogue is about the most con
tinuously laughable thing In comic OPP
era or musical comedy or whatever
you may care 10 call H. that has strucl
Broadway IN many a year. The sec
ond act Is not so good In that respect
for, while It's moving idea Is just al
funny, IL Is worked and reworked {,
such an extent that II becomes tedious
sim even the second act is more funn!
than the best act OF many a comic op
era, and DE Angels may congratulate,
The sun., 1901-10-18

Kinley's life would be productive of more
good, as an inspiration for the public
service, among the boys of the High
School than elsewhere, and the honor
paid to the dead would not be small.
What better or more effective object les
son in patriotism. or what greater as
surance of the eminence Of virtue, could
be offered the youth Of this city than an
excellent portrait of the dead President
upon the school walls? City Council.
we understand, has made arrangements
for Il portrait Of President Mckinley to
hang upon the walls of the council cham
her. Ii these two suggested portraits
could be painted by Wilmington artists.
ANA there are thoroughly capable ones
here, the results would be all the more
highly instructive and interesting. VIII
mingtons appreciation of the martyr
would be expressed and perpetuated by
Wilmington art.
The sun., 1901-10-18
Uncle Henry on the schley Case.

I've been readin' these dispatches that
they print concernin' Schley
As to what he did and liktwise where
he went and how and why,
And as near as | can figger it appears
To me he knew
The least about his movements Of the
whole confounded crew.
He thought they had no fuel, when they'd
coal to throw away,
And he thought that there was danger
when there wasn't SO they say;
And while others hoisted signals and
went passin' in and out
He just sat there never KNOWN what the
fuss was all about.
ain't no naval hero and l don't pretend
to know
So very much concernin' runnin' battle
ships, although
| did once do some raftin' thirty years ol
so ago
Bur there's one thing sort of stumps me
in this case. and that is why
| They trusted them there ships to such
chap us this here Schley?
Ii seems to me. accordin' to the things
the others say
| That he just sat in his cabin driftin' Oh
from day to day.
| Never KNOWN what was comm and not
carin' anyway.
Ii sets my blood to boilin' as | read about
the case.
Aud can't see why they ever let him
stay and hold his place;
or course the wars all over and tn,
Spanish they got beat,
Rut accor,lin' 10 the Judgment Of tbs
fellerS in his fleet
He'd of ought 10 went a-kitin' here ant
there and all around
.knd bombardin' all the pig-penS and til,
railroad sheds they found.
-And instead Of goin' careful he'd o
ought to hurried right
I n in the traps they'd baited and n
once begun TO fight
or course know he didn't seem to knoy
that they were there.
But he ought of known it, blame it, an
of took en- unaware;
What's the good of havin' licked EN-
he went and done ii wrong?
What he ought Of done, confound it, VIZ:
to give it to 'cm strong,
He might Of lost some vessels if he
merely slammed away
Md some people that are livin' Nigh
he dead and gone today:
| But what's the good of winnin' if va
mightn't of won, though,
The sun., 1901-10-18

AMI others with veins outlined with gold
or silver. The plain .wreathes are at
/ tractive, but the Others little doubtful
Little leather work boxes fitted with
threads. silks. and all the necessary
working utensils, and of convenient size
! and shape for travelling, cost Sl.25.
( EdsF sss
Butterflies for the hair are made Of u
/ fine gold net or cloth Of gold. and are
| sometimes worn with a roScttc Of whitr
tulle.
Buttons on the fancy waistcoatS Of the
small boy should fill his heart with ioy
this year. They are shaped and look eN-
actiy like small marbles.
Wadded silk japanese kimonos sell for
11.50. These. fortunately for the wearcr
who likes warmth. have regular coat
sleeves and make an excellent warm
dressing gown. They come in contrast
ing colors. Dark hluc is made MP with
pink, for instance, and pale blue with
white.
English candles warranted not TO drip
cost IA cents each. One Of the bcSt
| Nlll''N ifI IfIhlHE - WV W li'I f'lili'N
on mn imported lamp. II has a some.
what heavy framework Of brass, and INTO
this is plated green silk on the our-
side. the inside being linen with white
silk. There is an inside brass framework
upon which the shade is set and tho
whole costs s3.45 when It il sold alone.
1t is somewhat expensive but service
able The lamps upon which these
shades are seen are also most attractive
They are in brass and 4 large one with
two burners which cost sl1 and frac-
tion. is made after the order of the old
\ student lamp. but in the heavy brass has
4 wonderfully improved appearance
Single-bnrner lamps are also exceedingly
attractive. They are made with foul
high feet or legs. ana handle at til,
side in some graceful design and are fin
iShed with variation of the greer
shade.
In black wood roughly finished in ii
artistic fashion. is y letter press. whial
can stand in a prominent place in tn
T most beautifully furnished library with
out diSgracing il. The screws as we'll a
: the press are Of wood. II may possih!
not do for large correspondence but i
4 may he used for light work. 1t cost
$3.50.
4 little cigarette holder is in the forr
il Of Il small pipe. the bowl Of gold made t
initiate corncob, while the mouthpiece
4 =
Another peculiar and at the same tim
exceedingly stylish hat is made of
deeep oxford gray. This Is somethin
AFTER the shape of the English walkin
nat The crown Of the nat is plain nm
of velvet in the Oxford shade. ana Thar
:. Is covering the Whole rim Of the hat nm
:, carried up high on the two sides n droi
I, ing of Oxford gray. Camers hairclot
anu velvet are frequently combined tbi
year. On the top Of the crown Of IN
y NAT at either side well "a the back. ar
i W.! dallliaS, one white and the other
{ hcliotlepc. and this combined VIM n
dark gray is charming.
The sun., 1901-10-18
The Man Who Won.

He kept his soul unspotted
As he went upon his way.
And lie tried to do some service
For Gods people day by day;
He had time 10 cheer the douhter
Who complained that hope was dead;
He had time TO help the cripple
When the way was rough ahead;
lie had time TO guard the orphan, and,
one day, well satisfied
With the talent God had given him he
closed his eyes and died
He had time to see the beauty
That the Lord spread all around;
He had time to hear the music
In the shells the children found;
H. had time 10 Keep repeating
As he bravely worked away:
lit is splendid to he living
III the spltndd world today"
But the crowdS-the crowds that hurr!
After golden prizes-said
That he never had succeeded.
| When the clods lay DER his head
| lic had dreamed--"lIe was failure,
they compassionately sighed
For the man had little money in his pool;
cts when he died
s. L. Kiscr.
The sun., 1901-10-18

In charging C0ugrcSsman Ban win
breach Of trust III Tie matter II patron
age distribution, "" have never said thar
DR.. Layton and Hon. j. Frank .Nllrp M
acted 2 promise, from Dr. Bail. that lie
would not NEEDLE With THU Delaware NV
pointments. We DO not know that they
did. We ~ MI know that they ,lid MI.
Whether they did. OF did not. has noth-
ing to a. with thr fuct i'll pur~tion. Wp
do not. hay" MOI said that amy promise
was eNartcf from br. Ball We 10 sar.
however. tliat h. knew that the onc con.
dition upon which his nomination for
Congress wIs accepted by tllp Union RI.
pubicanS. was that he should not NEEDLE
with thr appointments. ami thar III ac.
ceprcd tho nomination, was voted for ana
elected nruh that condition. IEiS pnr,i.
cipatien in III" huti-.Addirlisitr causpil-
acy for The appointment ~ w. Fl lIuala
to the poStmaStcrship Of thi~ citv. mon
the solicitation of General
Smith. was breach Of faith Dr. BaIr<
denial Of having made pledges fiji thiS rc-
gard amounts to nothing, cXeet q sue-
gest that hc had accepted tho condition.
of his nomination and election. with i
mental reservation amounting to Il ID
termination u violate the obligation liz
acceptance imposed when opportunity
should Offer. The trouble does not come
from "hemg certain before you know"
in this case hut from The utter untrust
worthncsS of Anti-Addicksite political
obligations. Experience proves that "a
be the rul" and DR. Ball it is now
proved, i not ~ exception to that rule.
The story told about him is not absurd.
but The denial of n in his defence, IL
absurd
The sun., 1901-10-18
IN THE UNDERTow.

Professor Twitmyer Of the local public |
schools i feeling the umdertow Of r.
ceding wave of popularity. The novelty
ef his new system has Worn off. some
of the teachers are tireing Of work ~ the
struggle TO keep up with the procession.
and in the favor of the new snrerinten-
dent. His eagerness to do just right and
his determination to try to do It, iS
cross cutting the plans and desires #
some of the members of the Board OF
Public Education. Between these two
sources of discomfort, he must not lie
surprised to find it developing and he
coming aggressive in its opposition t"
what are already being called his ''new
tangled notions In the case of the
teachers good many Of them believe
devoutly in the maxim "All work an'l
no play makes Jack dull hoy" and they
( apply il 10 themselves. On the other
side, the members of the Board Of Edu-
cation do not relish having the public
school cult. ut too high Il point above
their heads Az the trustees Of the peo-
pie for the promotion OF education. they
are reasonably supposed to know some
thing about what is going ON in the
schools: and if they don't know they
ought TO know; but if they don't know.
and the thing they ought to know is
out of their reach. how can they know
.f -, 4
unftnesS for apparent duty is not plea
SAINT and under circumstances where The
conditions became acute, whore il is
impossible for the unfit TO pull M g
fitness there is pulling down III order
to establish common level. It follows
that if the force that is pulling upward
cannot lift tne whole mass, rhe mass
will pull that force down VIZ regard
the condition III the local schools to lie II
that stage. The effort is to find 4 level
a common levcl-hetween the ideals oi
the new Superintendent, and those q tn
members Of the Board of Education, MI,
of the teachers. In this effort the tcach
ers influence is wider than that Of cithr
the Board Of Education or the Suprriil
of the children reach ana touch the mem
bers of the bonrd These are the force
that pull down. The members IL tn
board are more certainly and cffectivcl,
moved hy their constituents than Il,
their respect for the Superintendent nnr
his ideals. They will not relish tho Sn
perintendcnt's refusal to disregard som
rule or regulation in order to favor SOM
constituent. ana in the adjustment j
these things the level must be Icachnd
The plane is apparently 4 little to higl
now, not too high if il is possible to main
tain it, hut too high te be successful,
maintained under present circumstances
The difficulty. possibly. il that the ehaus
has been too sudden The effort dt
mandrd i tno great Without lo,iu,
sight Of thc ideals, the pressure should l.
eascd 4 little, and the pace sluckcncl-
rest and 90 Ill it again.
The sun., 1901-10-18
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

1t is Indian Summer?
Glorious days along the Brandywine
Has the spasm Of pity and generosity
tlat thrilled the nation a few DAYS
AGO died-or else why is Miss Stones
ransom only half raised?
If We're Il woman would not mn
inro mans past. They are things il
/ II better not to find ont and they don't
1 distress you
lhe women ut Cornell University
liSlrove the proverb that beauty ana
brains do not go together.
III were 4 man | would not forget
that a woman likes to he commended :
Il. he man who can do it. The man
who can't will make himself ridiculons
% try it.
Y Is easier to be il lover than Il hns-
@hd for the reason that it is easier to
hr attractive one day in the week than
seven days.
Matrimony is like any other CONTRACT
hh agreement signed hy two honorol,l,.
l"rsonS. each of whom in every clause
takeS the other TO be a dishonorallr ono
Football is the game Of the hour 5nsn;to
rs risks ana lis dangers. the futurn
university half back or centre rnsb stoaIs
AWAY these fan days. bent Oh havina !
Try NJ the ball on some vacant Iot
The sun., 1901-10-18
DEATHS.

RtpC lin this CITY, n october T. 100.
Sa ON . widow nf J1nch Ra'ch. ageh g wears.
Relatives and tlienis arc RS cctfuNy invited
to attend the fl efal services ut her late resi-
denc4 50 East Third stree' on Frit0y afternoon
at 2 30 o'clock. lnterment at Whining on and
Brandyw ne cemetery.
MALLoY-Iu this city, on the 10th inst, John J.
MallOy,
Relatives and friends are invited u attend the
funeral toiH the residence OF his mother corner
Fourteenth and walnut 81 'eets, ON saturday
morning at 2 o'clock. Iii'h mass at *, Patrick'S
Church. Ift"rmcnt at Ca he'd al cemetery.
PERRY-on October l6 1901, Isaac A. Perry, in
his Goth Year.
Relatives and ftends are invited to attend ttt
funeral servic 5 at hi lat residence, No. 50i
West Fifth street on Friday Rfte n on at
O'Clock, lnterment private.
McKENNA-In this city, on october II, 1901
lanes McKcuna aged i2 years
Re'atives and Iiieuds c respectfully iuvttel
10 attend the fun raj from the res'dente o. hi
broth John McKenna. Rising sun on Satu'
daY morning at o'clock, High mass at II
Josephs Church. Interment at St Joseph's GENE
terry.
| PYLE In this city on October 49, 1901, Josepl
w, son of Robert L, and May Pyle, in hi, 29sl
year.
! Relatives and 'riends OF the family are invite
1 to attend the funeral services at the residence
| his b bo;her-in.aw. John +. runting, New Castl
/ aveAue near = les Lane this afternoon at
! o'clook. interment at Riverview cemetery.
The sun., 1901-10-18
EOtS THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
,ns !nn,es' .daix..Rttshprgt GhdiSago. iE Hiin
l0.25 a. m, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
12,e0 p. m. daily, 'Limited" Pittsburg
chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
l.ouisville and St. Louis. Dining Car
j, % p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
10 p m daily, Pittsburg Chicago Nash
Vile (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, and
st Louis. Dining Carr
80 p. m., Pittsburg, Columbus, In.
dianapolis. Louisville and ST. Louis.
$50 r.. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
for Toledo, except saturday
II O5 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
! 20 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. ana Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except At
The sun., 1901-10-18
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

shellef CLAIMS, mix them with the yolk
of one egg, one gill of their liquor, little
white pepper, two tablespoonfuls Hour
mixed with one-quarter teaspoonful bak-
ing powder and the beaten white; mix all
togehter;s place a frying pan with one
half ounce lard or fat over the fire, as
soon MS hot put with tablespoonful
small portions in the pan and fry light
brown on both sides; if the batter should
he too thick ada more clam liquor, #
too thin more flour.
Hot Slaw-Place one pint of finely
shredded cabbage in saucepan, add
one gill of white vinegar, place it over
the fire, cook and stir three minutes,
turn it into dish, add one-quarter tea
spoonful salt and one-eighth tcaspoonfnl
pepper, mix ana serve.
The sun., 1901-10-18

VA" frantic Efforts of the Anti,Addick.
i " make i aprear tlat Congressman
I Y has struck popular chord in his
section n 7 successor ~ PostmaStcr
! t@h 6 Browno, whom thry succeeded
N depo~ing i suggestive of thr rxpn,-
i,fr" "f lh" frog hunter who. deceived hy
iia no'S" \" heard contracted ii furnish
Il iltt load If froG'~ lc-s. Aftrr i long
~"a.rh AZ captured two b three very ~
'MrE frogs, which III delivered Il liz
customer with the explanation: "rhar
wa4 only two ~ thr"" u them frogs:
mti, irdgins Iy the noise they raa,lo.
thought thor was i million NJ tiicm.
Elr td,lick>itr~ have always
he"n der"ivinv the people hy the noi~.
lliay made