davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Salmon Combine Assured.

,. we" York, July 1.-THE Tribune
Sai me salmon combination which
,, 80 ueeh food FOR rumor and counter
s s Ton several weeks, is now an
s,suIeu lact, and today II will be in
Ss s under the laws Of New Jer-
- " win be called the Pacific
ta,Ahs d Navigation company. ana
~ laplJal stock Is So. 1000 600. half of
,nnlch win remain in the treasury for
,Se puI,9ase OF additional plants and
we oIeollOn OF now nnns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Anti semitic Mayor stabbed.

pS.,alh Algeria July l6.-whne Max
80 lhe anu-Semite mayor OF Al
H. ~ was going 10 the casino tonight
pi, severely stabbed I'm the neck.
~ ~ a'sailant was arrested Riotlng
ln ~, ana thirty persons were IA.
Reris ''o custody. among them Lou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
ASSAULTED NoN.UNIoy MEN.
lucy Drew RevoIvers and Fired into
the Crowd.

b.,-'s,, ithlsisco. July l6-IlI.feelng
ressl,,I sulkeis and non-union men
ths c,.. 20 a shooting ARRAY tonight at
s,rast, or First and Harrison
Gin u \. Pagendarn and Fred ~
80, ,llqyes u the Dundon Iron
49, 1.s,,hafged their revolvers into
lolgi,, " strikers, one u the bullets
Dunn " 'ne heshy part Of william
Hgit 49,. VIZ vas Provoked by an as
D., ',,nmitiel by number NJ stsik-
Mtbs,, attndam and Gin. who were
A'f way home from work ana were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
No settlement of Brewers Troubles

chicago July T.--No settlement has
,oen reached between the Chicago ana
ST,i,gankee Brewers association, and
tbe stationary Firemens union ana
,Se trouble threatens 10 spread to other
labor organizations within a few days
4 conference was held last night be-
rroen officials Of the unions OF the
brewers and masters, the stationary
Gremen engineers, and beer wagon
drivers and while most Of these unions
Nave agreements with the Brewers
ASSOCIATION, the officers admitted that
tbey meant to give practical assistance
Ia the hremen in their fight for recog-
nlIlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
carnegic's Gift to New York.

re-. .,gN iorkJuly l7-Mayor Van Wyck
~ '' n from Andrew Carnegie today
49, cement recently drawn boy the
80 ~ estimate covering Mr.. Carne.
nm, siit Of $500, 900 to the city for
i-ou' libraries. The agreement now
Wat Mr Carnegie's signature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

Reeder. JOS Rodgers, Thomas Ryan.
Henry Rodgers, Andrew Shea, Roy p.
Stoneburn Joseph Uhug, George X.
Wilson, James ID. Watson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
20 Woodbury's
- Facial Soap

Medicated and antiseptic, II soothes and
heals the tender skin, giving quick relief
from itching Of hives, rash, chafes and
all irritations.
sOoitzryi fssal tra= rs-u tAlFpsi isos AL hlaiG
sid BY dealers eSceniseA Bookis, free. Tual
sife package u soap AID cream 8 cents POSTPAID.
Andrew Jergsns & Co.. sole Ageuu,
Dept. iis.incinnsti. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17


There Is comfort In the knowledge SO
often expressed. that Dr.. Knmers Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every par,
Of the urinary passage. It conects inability
to hold water and scading pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and oyeroomes tina, unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night, The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for Its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. Sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery fk
and book that tells ffl1Ss3s9ss n IA
more about it, both sent IN iiif!. ...13
absolutely free bymail. sls.ssss lselp 10
Address Or. Kilmer G. Homo Of swampRoo,
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mem
ION reading this generous offer in this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How TO Find Out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand tweniy-iour hours a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17

SeolTnent or SET
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II It stains
your linen Il is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass Il or pain in
the back Is also
kidneys and blad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
Rev. HIM. Du Bose.
Bishop JoIlnvkHatniItOrl
DING EpwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO
PROMINENT METHODISTS ATTENDING

O hhmunry nc i hay rt in
Internal conventional Epwh
joyce Mnmapd pd
D., ditto Of b
Hamilton o an Fmd he a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
For BabY's Sake.

Baby never looks sweeter nor feels better
than fresh from It's bath with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-17
What to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
AUTUMN WALKING COSTUME.
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.
BY TABITHA SOURGRAPES.

gpiration itself AIR Van liebrides.
although he had had hard day at
fhe office, kindly consented TO SIT up
all night, TOO. FOR her TO try the SEN
fences on him as she wrote them. to
tell her whether she cot the circumiex-
cs right. This being arranged, the fair
writer opened tiny blue and gold
b!2nk book that lace manufactures
had given her at the exposition and
which she had filed cram full OF
notes on music at the library. Then
she thought she was ready.
There are three STATS whereby a
fair woman writer may leap into lit
erary composition, three beginnings
nt her ihene-one is In the most
ancient times" another IS In the
middle ages" while the third is in
Nariably There Is subtle some
thing Mrs. Van Hebrides tried all
three of these in turn on her patient
spouse. lic WIS for the middle ages"
but she liked the most ancient times"
pest, ana he was not in favor Of the
subtle something" at all. although
she particularly favored that. He
said % sounded ike napdoodle r'i-
naily, however, they compromised this
matter In way acceptable 10 both.
as married couples should always do.
and she began thus:
There is subtle something in the
music Of the middle ages that carries
the souls Of men back to the most an.
cient times"
Tie steu was made. Then Mrs
Van Hehrides said
Charles. do pull down the green
shade over the white one That white
square staTes az me SO it makes me
nervous"
so said. so done. The fair ossaylst
wrote another sentence Then:
Charles, ! can't write on this pink
paper. li's too sentimental looking.
Give me some blue"
Twas done. and things were weB
for FIVE minutes. Then:
This fine pointed pen digs into the
psper So want a stub My
thoughts viii flow more vigorously
Off stub"
Thus il goes when woman writes
paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
kz:-- Mk.
New York.
CosT OF yIcrouIA's FUNERAL.

The sum OF $4,000 WAS required TO
defray the expenses OF Queen Victoria $
ohsequies. Though considerab BILE. this
Is not the largest amount spent on a
ruhllc funeral.
That OF Lord Nelson cost SIS 000 more.
while the burial of the great statesman
Pitt. six months later cost the nation
a similar sum.
King Edward witnessed the most gor-
geous funeral o; the nineteenth centu.
~ In London. lt was that OF the great
Duke OF Wellington. on -s;hich about
sS50o0o Is said 10 have been spent
The Duke of Marlboroush's funeral
in the previous century Cost barely
$4,000, while tho more recent intcrment
Of MI Gladstone inyolyed an expen.
diture OF only half that sum.
The last rites OF the Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia cost $4,000 more
than that OF the late queen. and the
great Emperor William of Germany
was buried at a cost OF only $4,000.
Thirty thousand dollars was spent
on flowers alone AZ the funeral OF the
President Carnot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
ron ECONOMICAL WOMEN.

Money seems 20 melt, so rapidly and
unaccountabiy does II vanish II one
does not keep strict record OF on 5
whole expenditure.
The keeping of accounts will grca ly
conduce 20 economy. for when balanc-
ing our income and our outgoings we
SHAH frequently find that we have TO
deny ourselves all sorts of little things
IN order 10 always have that small sur
plus for unexpected expenses which
makes just the difference between az
huence and poverty.
one may always be nicely and suita.
bly, dressed in these days without ex-
itavaeanCe. black gown being the
Wisest choice for "A Momhn who has 10
count her pence carefully, for sufi-
cicnt variety may be obtained by that
universally ponuIar aIfICIe of attire
the blouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

rs precisely where they are gloriously
endowed. Their devotion, whether TO
family, friends or principle. Is deep and
strong az the fathomless stream that
ho"s on forever, but does not waste H.
seit I'm spurts. IL knows better. Mrs.
Roosevelt would die for her children
none the less because she is their wise
trainer and the director OF their edu-
cation, while so far as her own personal
anpltlons are concerned she has simply
olotted herself out and merged her ex-
istence into that of her husband.
All the world wants TO know what
she VIII make OF the social regime of
the present administration. TO begin
with she is lady TO the manner born
IKE a queen. While her own tastes arc
simple, she is perfectly au fait I'm con
ventional social usage. She has a dig.
nifty OF her own which is able 10 keen
people OF when they would approach
too closely. Commonplace familiarity
Is destructive OF the best social results
and the White House mistress knows
how TO prevent II in her own way-een
ny and not giving ofense. The influence
on American society Of such cool
headed high bred, intellectual woman
VIII pe pronounced and farreaching.
$3.50 NrNNF'.fNii - All ACCOMPLISHED
musician and linguist and will be one
OF The very few ladies i'm the Washing
ton circle who can converse with some
OF the foreign diplomats in their own
tongues She has noble literary dis
elimination and Is well acquainted with
politics, both foreign and domestic. She
dresses richly and carefully. but plain-
~, and always in perfect taste AT
home she likes 10 wear white Further
the remarkable distinction is claimed
for her OF having no fads i'm which par
ilculaf tho first lady OF the land Is emit.
tied 10 sympathy for she misses a loi
OF run She has, however. that rare
sense OF humor which is such a savin.
grace IN woman.
Finally. and best of an botb ~.
highly endowed perfectly bred lsdy
and her husband. coming as they do
from The so called first rank of Amer.
team society. are entirely republican
and democratic i'm their tastes. svmna.
thies and principles.
Socially, the Roosevelt administra
tion Will be one the American peopio
may be proud OF In refinement IL viii
be the peer OF any court i'm the old
world while in republican simplicity
and domestic morality il will be a les.
son 10 thom. LILLIAN GRAY
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
AN "ENCAGEMENr DOG.

The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
have been spending part of their honey.
moon IT TandersSu castle. and the
good folks OF that picturesque httie
Irish town have been much interested
not only In tho young couple them
selves, bat also in the tine pug which
the duke gave his fancee. so II ia said.
instead or the more orthodox and com
monplhce ring. The IDEA of an EN-
gagcment dog is reported 30 have been
that Of the young duchess. and IL IL
quite likely that she may have intro
duccd fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

:. A Character Study Of :.
MRS. 5
ROOSEVELT ;


Roosevelt is particularly delightful
converser when she chooses 10 he. but
that is not overoften and only among
hcr FAMILY and intimates That pres
ldent who complained that he never
knew but one woman who did not talk
when he wanted To think would have
been charmed with Mrs. Roosevelt
The hrst characteristic 10 he noted in
the distinctly American type OF woman
Is nor all round capability In the man
a2emenl of Affairs, financial and other
wise. This quality OF all round hllsi-
ness capability New Englanders long
ago named faculty" and Il is as mark.
ed In the new mistress of the White
House as II was i'm the mother of
Garfield when she patched her bows
clothes and saved and contrived Ia
send him from the log cabin home
to college lf Mrs Roosevelt wors
poor woman, she would manage
somehow 20 keep out OF debf and
educate her children, and both they
and she would he always neatly-tiress-
ed and exquisitely clean. Millionaire
Hetty Green, quite apart from her per
sonal eccentricities has tho American
woman quality of faculty" i'm an emf
nent degree. TO transact necessary
R'~i''"' Fhl'hl9 anu wisely without
making the least fuss about IL. az Mrs
Roosevelt did when she scrubbed her
boys faces and hands over again with
a wet towel just as they were entering
the carriage TO join the inaugural pro-
cession last spring, delaying the grand
start itself few moments for The
H. evidence OF that same
feminine faculty"
As developed thus far the true tyne
OF American woman-praised be the
gods,--is not sentimental or given 10
overmanifestation OF emotion, and she
never has Mysteries. She knows thar
violent outbursts only injEre her cause
morally and herself physically. one
could never under any circumstances
imagine Mrs Roosevelt losing her head |
Dr throwing up her arms and screech- !
nS. Faithful 10 her type. her will is |
strong. her reason and intelligence are |
self poised, she understands herself |
her family and the world She has /
hat high order OF both intellect and \
conscience which frequently exists 10 |
sether To do what is right one must |
lave intellect enough TO know what is |
light Again praised be the gods for \
he woman who knows and does and I
makes no FUSS
1t would be Vital mistake however. I
o conclude that because she has 4
,rains and will power the mistress OF I
he White House or her type is lacking 7
n the affections. on The contrary. that !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

YHlcN the Roosevelt family
removed themselves and
! XAI their belongings into the
White sIouse. many per
u u sons wondered where and
how they would stow all
the children. Such persons did not
know Mrs. Roosevelt. a lady who I'm her
way Is quite az much the head OF her
family as her distinguished husband Is.
Indeed, IL there had been nobody TO
look after the finances and the babies
while the husband and father was
away on his picturesque expeditions OF
war and hunting where would the
l,oOsevelt family now he?
Some rich women born and bred In
he United States are crude products of
he untamed soil OF liberty; others are
merely made over European fine ladies.
But the feminine sex of this country is
fortunate enough 10 be represented in
the White House by typical Ameri-
can woman he daughter OF two cen
turtles Of republican culture and free
dom. u may he said further that her
tNpe Is purely American found no.
where else. The noblest and handsom-
est race Of humanity. masculine and
feminine, is certainly 10 be produced in
the United States from the blending OF
many peoples under conditions of liber-
~ and abundance such as mankind has
never before known.
Edith Carow Roosevelt has IN her
veins the blood of English. Dutch and
Welsh ancestors handed down through
many generations OF pure Americanism.
Besides representing the type of ner
country women. she has a strong indi-
Niduality of her own. which social con-
ventionality fortunately never could
kin II ~ Irresistible, II is fine and per
fCct. Under all circumstances what
this woman says goes"
Airs. Edith Roosevelt, the presidents |
recond wife and first sweetheart, is a 1
brunette. which OF itself makes her, as 4
whose blondness inclnes to auburn. /
She u above the medium height as dis /
tinguished and graceful as queen Alex
andfa in her bearing, and she has that
alas. so rare among American 4
women. cultivated distinct voice. If ,
YOU look carefully at her picture, you
viii see she possesses the facial marks
OF a close observer; nose "A little long
and pointcd forward. eyes keen and in
tent looking. not too large and with
'aipt suggestion Of the oriental in the
muscles around them. reader OF the
human countenance would conclude
-rnun This hat tho lady is one who sees
hut is not a great talker
This estimate would be correct Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
MEMS VIEWS OF WOMEN.

A man can keep another persons Sc.
crct better than his own. 4 woman. on
the contrary, keeps her secret. though
she tells all othors.-La Bruyere.
II like women" said clear headed
man of the world; they are so finish
Cd They finish society manners. lam
suage Form and ceremony are their
realm. They embellish trincs.-Emer-
son.
IL Is misfortune for a woman never
10 be loved, but IL is a humiliation to
be loved no more -Montesquieu.
There are tNenty-four hours In day.
and not a moment in the twenty.four
hours In which woman may not
change her mind. DE Finod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

am also calious TO the sight Of poodles
clad IN widows weeds, but when II
comes 90 what | saw last night at a
fashionable hoiel have TO draw the
line, a pretty girl was attred IN the
most frivolous OF white gowns, cut with
round neck and short sleeves. and IN
the nature OF violent contrast TO her
handsome Jewels she wore on the upper
haif of hes bare left arm a most CO.
quotlish band and rosotte OF sooty
black Grape. ! wonder il some people
in lhis country really know the mean
Ing of proper mourning.
Not 60 leave YOU with such a melan.
choly subject. let me announce that the
smartest hat this fall is the all black
Gainshorough. II YOU want To be thor.
oughly up 20 date. get one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

60 tNew There were itc typical ciuD-
men. tan faultlessly dressed, "Wlnsinv
aionE with athletic strides There was
the ,S1Arp "clippcty clicN' pf countless
horses houfs on the sW05TT FyTfFylt
and the gay throns uf bruuchams and
Victories on their WAY back from the
park, Now aud ,hcu I would catch "a
glimpse of tlIc occupant of a hrouC ham
cleaning from tbc dark ntrrior like "a
3eWel in hCr dinner dress OF ualc silk oI
eamy lace. From tbc rose hued lights
rf n'imoUico's ar1 Therl's 90 the
deeper rel splendor ~ thc Astoria Tho
avenue was one whirl OF gayety-- one
vast cau 90 pleasure even farther
down the Way, other glimmering lights
echoed tho ciy OF thcir more fashiona-
ME sisters Al. yes, felt u was good
60 hc back again
have always been glad that We
lived in a house. although FOR the mat
ter "t mat n we lived in an apartment
We should always keep n ready for use
from year to wear. But did YOU ever
reflect mat more than half tho popua-
iioh OF New York changes its dwelling
place every fail? Not only those vho
atop in boarding houses. nut those who
have apartments as well From Au-
rust 20 October on any pleasant day
cne may sre these miserable nomads.
a ymed with q long list of addresses aud
q pcncil prowling about i'm search of
homes And whai a miserable search
Il le with tile prospect " the minimum
of comfort for tho maximum OF money
a. Polly Benedict remarked to me YES.
iertst as question OF whether youll
star'e in palace or have plenty TO eat
in piobcian gurrouudiugs Polly ought
io know because she Is Young woman
" a. artistic tendencies. tiny income
md exalted ideals. one year she ac-
tually lived m = bachelor apartment in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

NM ccmpiishcs the feat in a way
peculiar 10 her sex
AIRS, Charles Van Hebrides was ap-
pointed by the l.. IL. and NJ Ala
dies Health and Morality Association
Ito give paper" al it's opening
meeting for the season. Mrs. Van
Hebrides was on her mettle. The
subject assigned to her was one OF
those in which the ahstruse feminine
club mind delishts-ns whether
the musical compositions of Wagner
OF the melodies OF tho Salvation Army
sway the American multitude more
Having properly arranged for a
new japanese liberty satin waist a
new la and white gloves thus get
ting the most important part Of her
task OF her mind Mrs Van Hebfides
was ready 60 begin her essay She
did moi attend popular copeerts where
WAGNER wusic was given or open air
meetings. al which the Saivationists
elected musical sound from throat
and tambourine. That would have
been the obvious thing for a mere
man 20 do, but women are different.
The lady went early one morning 10
the Free Fossil Foundation library
and asked for the oldest books on mu.
sic that the establishments possessed
books dealing with the origin OF
music and the keynote OF the cats i'm
the garden Of isGen. Day after day
she atteuded the Fossil Founda rion.
Great, roiting leather tomesinio hlch
nobody, eSHepf pe-haps ciuhwomen
Who had 60 write essays had locked
since the binder closed thcm were pa
uently scrutinized by his indefatiga
bic seeker aftel knowledge. A week
of his kind OF delNlng, and Mrs Van
Hebrides WAS ready to Jump of a
precipice OF begin her paper" she
hardly knew which.
Shc decided 60 write at night. be.
cause then I'm the gcntle. mystical
gloom the spirit of inspiration broods
with folded angel wing ovcr human.
ity She had read thar somewhere
anu thought IL fine. The maid had 10
rrTrain up 10 provide hot ten when
her Imagination tagged Tea helped
inspiration may on a pinch was in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

calming the passengers. but took her
place at the wheel FOR twenty-four
hours at stretch
The queen OF Greece Is the only wem-
an admiral In the world She holds
that position in the Russian navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

IF have my waist end half way up
my back, how am I 90 make my skirt
20 Up 80 far because even ii il is hook
ed 10 the waist IL II bound 20 wrinkle
and separate" Thr answer is that
your skirt Is huilt up in rhe back just
as many inches as YOU have deducted
from the length of your waist SO thsi
there Is the same decided slope in the
skirt that there Is in he waist. Win
2 straight skirt band. or course. the new
style back won't go at all. But Try the