davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

clently "sprlngy' to v,,..
strain OF the heayles, wilma, .'s'shd
S 49,. ~ much stronger than tb a"'.' To
sueks' chat much more s, ,I' "os.
carried. "'''1 saii ma,
IL me schooner type OF yes,.,
nee invention. ana it has loaa Is a Y,
use on the north Ataptic ',us ben
u !. , ual TWO masts, then three '- n.y.. tf
a Few years ago when so,oe ualiI %
Jus evolved the four mast. 11.ing &.
so satisfactory in carryi,. ~ plgo
, ,has sueh as coal, iron or 20" "a,
mat Others Of the nina o,g ana
linen another mast Wac . we b4l
within the last two yea, a'44el. e.
s sSa. ,,, came to stay 1t va, ,aa'''
mat me limit in this directiooao was Iaogu
reached but last year laS ,' 1a4 BE-
D ,. "a, OF the six master IVA saw saw t.
VI p,. .nis type We're built the Ei...oal
Percy and the George w yp l-,,,'sooi d
cost about 3l25.OOO each ~ =, s'4 Fht
t L TWO the Percy Is so, f.., 'I ,ss' 4,
leet beam and about Is foe, q, ''ns I.
VIII carry about $500 IONS y, . ls'p aa
nearly 1000 tons more than u :, ,'s't d
nary British tramp steam D Va. ''t
smaller class. amer o. %
The Wells, which ,gas l..
Camden last August has '-laeas5 a
borne out the predictions ~, 'a . ha.
ers and has proved yeri,a5r' "s 4. 1t.l.
her last trip to New York f,o. .'',t q
WICK ca. she made The rr r" D'g,i
man 100 miles in an hour less ,S NJ a.'
days. which was only n ana. ,1aa %.
Than the steamship schedule n-n
vember she made a trim fr,,. lay 30
phia TO Havana In the ysry ~. ..',
OF six days with the arsas, '''' l.1
coal g ever loaded for that po,. ''.i'
$40 feet In length over ain
inches beam and % feet das,
masters are nearly as largs ir
capacity OF from 1000 to Nh, '''
cargo, and all are rlggal '''
fashion the masts. all of cana,
being provided with steam VS. n. l'
hosting sails and handling o, r.o"
JOHNSON A. WIIrsp,oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

dustry in Maine is now at the top notch.
with an absolutely unsurpassed record
for the past year Vessels aggregating
$1,000 tons were built In the Maine dis
trictg" during the year 1900. an increase
Of 10000 tons over the previous year
while the contracts for 1901 warrant an
estimate Of at least $4,000 tons.
Down east" shipbuilding IS mainly
carried on in districts, so called those Of
gath Belfast, Waldoboro and Machlas
having led IN operations for the year
Cos closed The district OF Bath, from
which and Of which l am now writing,
has always led In this industry from
the very beginning Of the colonial set
dement's along the coast OF hundred
harbored Maine" It's great natural adj
vantages, on a river about a mile wide,
which is very deep. were early appre-
ciated and have given II a pre-emlnence
which II has easily sustained, II may
seem surprising that the history Of
Bath shpbuildlng goes back - years
before the landing OF the pilgrim ia
Tiers on Plymouth rock. but such is the
fact, for It was in 1907 that "a faire
pinnace OF ten tons was built here
which Is said to have crossed the At
lantlc.
Large vessels were the exception in
those early days. the historic Maynower
having been Of only $50 tons, and the
largest OF the neet with which COlum
bus discovered America. TO 60 back q
little further was only 100 feet IN
length. In fact. until recent times the
output OF the Maine shipyards consist
cd chiefly Of small vessels, though now
and then some were turned out that
carried CONSERVATION as priyateers into
the fleets OF Great Britain and France.
Many OF the old square riggers' also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

spell. so that when at 6 years Of aGe she
was sent TO the primary school she was
sent home by the teacher. who se.l
This child can read ln lhe primer. ve
do not take them farther than trat" q
compliment that greatly pleased Mls
Morrison who had not considered tei
daughters literary attachments at a.
unusual
During the period Of wandering Mrs
Morrison aud her daughter wen, 90 Iu..
nois. There they lived on a farm the
mother helping az homework. while
Clara played with the farmers children.
This seems 20 have been the happItst
period Of her childhood for food was
abundant which 90 had not always been
In the cities. and the little. lonely girl
had human companionshp. She learned
10 ride d horse bareback without q bril-
ale and tr3mped about over the prairies.
breathing the fresh, bYacng air that
put strength and energy into the tired
little limbs This period, Miss Morris
thinks, gave her that love OF nature
which has never forsakon her The
"NNAN 900 .iN'' ''NHH AANh 20 WIS hINNa NN|A
mother received no money for her sery-
ices but when she arrived at the farm
she fortunately had a little cash. which
later suIlcel 90 take her and her child
back 90 Detroit Then Mrs. Morrison
decided 90 go 10 Cleveland. where she
became The assistant manager OF a
boarding house one Of the occupants
was Mrs Bradshaw, the leading ola wo.
man o, John A. ElsIeTs stock com.
rouy Her daughter BIaDch. who was
also q member % the organization. took
an interest % The little girl Clara. who
had q wonderful faculty. OF spinning
stories She was an omnivorous read D..
or and had am excellent opportunity 20
crafty her taste 'r the fine library. 20
which the owner discovering her love
of books kindly admitted her.
Miss E'anch Bradshaw Impressed 5y
the realistic recital of Car0s stories
said. You ought 10 De au actress
when Zoe subj was Gas. preached 90
Mrs Morrison sa refused 90 even clu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

said to have commenced, so far as this
section Is concerned. about 20 years
ago, We cannot forget, of course, the
notable event Of nearly 40 years ago
the Monitor episode-that revolution
lied naval shipbulding but the mer-
chant marine was slow 20 adopt q mode
OF construction that involved such q
radical departure from traditional
methods. Wooden walls We're good
enough for the carrying trade until tn
forests showed signs OF depletion, VIII
OF necessity iron and steel took their
place. Bath is credited with the first
steel sailing ship the United states
produced I'm the big four master DirgI,
launched about II years ago; but the
first metal steam vessels ever built iH
Maine We're the gunboats Machias and
Castiue. SO Uncle Sam had much TO
90 with the impulse toward steel ship
building after ALL
with the change from wood 10 iron
ana steel much Of the poetry Of ship
building has passed away Formerly
the building OF a ship was almost like
q natural growth and lts launching
was an event Today machinery takes
the place to great extent Of manual
labor. The keel and framework OF u
vessel are set up under. what is called
q travelling crane usually operated bv
electricity, which conveys an the ribs
beams and other heavy material direct
ly TO the proper spot and lowers them
into position The holes for bolts and
rlyets are bored by drills worked by
compressed air and an that human
labor has to do Is to hold the point Of
the tool against the surface Of the
plates, which are picked up and swung
into position by the crane, although
some Of them may weigh five or ten
tons each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

a handsome graystone mansion at Riv-
erdaie on the Hudson. Il comprises a
portion Of the property formerly owned
by Edwin Forrest
Another woman Of genius who, al
though much older than Clara Morris,
was a theatrical idol Of America AZ the
same time has lately been In the public
eye by reason Of the rumor that after
"a long retirement she viii once more
appeal 10 the suffrages Of theater goers.
she Is Nine. Janauschek, one Of the
most coEsummate heavy" stars the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
IN THE HOME Or AMERICAN SHIPBUTLDTNG.

Of wooden ships, however, has nearly
passed away, and It Is only Just within
the memory Of this generation that 10
was hourishIng. The Maine pine has
long been noted for lis fine qualities,
but most Of Il has been cut, and but lit
tie ship timber now remains In the for
estsi yet such has been the demand In
the past for timber IN those shlpyards
already established that cargoes Of pine
from Georgia have been brought here.
end even from Ear distant Oregon.
Latterly. however. the larger vessels
have been built OF metal, as steel Is
cheaper and also more durable. Steel
Is even used for masts IN place OF the
great sticks some Of them 10 or 50 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Manufactured at woolwich ~ srt
that the arsenal Is really Nv sssrl
enough for the purpose. and ths b;
billty Of enlarging It is under ''
alton. .u 4
The wine crop Of Germany (. 4
mense as that Of France rr,,yl
same IN all the vineyards o. -. bqI
and their output is selling y, ssess1
prices than for a generation '"
OF the glut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

steamers Nevertheless. another start
has been made within the past hve
years, and quite boom has been work
I'd up In the designing and building Of
biz four, I'VE and six masted schooners,
10 may seom absurd for our shlpbulld.
Crs 20 return TO The building OF wooden
ships In an age of iron and steel but
some Of them have done 80. Il was ow-
Ing 10 her vast forests, affording tim.
Der for huls and especially tall masts
FOR the largest ships, together with her
numerous deep water harbors, that
Maine was the original home Of the
shipbuIlding Industry. That was the
golden age Of her history. when the fra
grant forests were TRANSFORMED into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26


ters TO write.-letters that only / i
Write. l have several hours Of yg
business to attend to. ] have to ana.
al social functions and look 'embs-
IKE and pleasant. ! have 10 ausI
nearly every day many luncheon,
dinners. Yes" and the kaiser s-
family at the idea, and eat at 4
them as though ! We're really hu,r-
have frequently retired TO res, AZ Il
3 O'Clock In the morning and jg,i sI
time to dream that was no, an en-.
peror when, alas, l have aWakei 10 find
that ! had not only as much 10 70
through as on the previous dsy but 10
case ! should get rusty ibid talaai,
a military display and two yIua Din.
ners thrown In. Yes, a kaissrs duties
are perhaps sacred, but they sle Gls5
burdensome."
The shah Of Persia, who has rscshly
been doing Europe, appeared cute
skeptical when told that European nj.
trs were invariably the hardest WJltA
people In their respective kngi'-s
All, no, no" gravely replied he rit
esty, the emperors and kings q b
rope have no anxiety, no responsibility
Their majesties are only allowed saI
wife each"
The popular Prince Of Wales d
though not a king, has verify h,ll
duties and responsibilities. Last VIZ
one OF the most popular and inag.A
British noblemen. and a great tf.s.a
the prince, asked him II he would 81
him by dining al his house any t1h
might think proper Let me see q
the prince, medltatlng. 81 an
booked for the next five months 2 /
9 In the morning till pretty well !.
night. inevitably booked but nl
the princes face Frightened 81 Z
prospect, IN tell you what eai :
II is now February, isn't III wei
can give you an hour some day N'iH
the end Of July, II that win do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

the BLACK death" OF the middle ages)
has now spread to four or five Of the
continents and may any day make It's
appearance in Australia, II il Is true
that the eastern Islands OF the Sunda
archipelago are swarmng with indian
refugees.
Certain scientists who have been en-
gagged IN figuring out the age OF the
world have reached the conclusion that
this terrestrial planet has UP 10 date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

HCENIUs, like murder win out"
I quoth the cynical philosopher
~ once upona time. Acceptlnghis
theory. Clara Morris latest incursion
into literature should not have come as
a surprise TO her thousands OF admirers
IN this country. Atonyrate hermemolrs,
which are at present running In a popu-
lar magazine, have excited widespread
interest and have attracted renewed
attention TO the woman who for more
than q generation was recognized as
the greatest emotional actress on the
American stage. Miss Morris ability
as those familiar with her career are
fully aware, Is native not acquired.
She had not the advantages OF early
wealth. with its accomplishments OF ed
ucatlon, home training and the like,
and yet she has left "a lasting impress
sion In two fields OF artistic effort
Clara Morris was born in Toronto,
Canada, ON st. Pauicks day, lsl6 Her
mother was American and her father
French Canadian Her real name was
Morrison. Her father seems 90 have
been the bogy OF her childhood 90, her
mother had separated from him before
her birth and II was the fear that he
might kidnap her child that sent the
two on q lonely round OF wanderIngs as
pathetic In It's way as those OF little
Nell and her helpless old grandfather.
Whenever the mother and child were
comfortably settled IN any place the ia
Their was certain 20 appear and make
life so unbearable that they would
stenlthily escape 10 some new refuge
The mother was compelled 20 work 20
support her daughter. taking IN sewing
and accepting any honest work that
would yield a few dollars AZ the end
OF the first six months of Miss Morris
life her mother left Canada and until
the death OF her father which occurred
when The future actress was about So
years old they moved from place 90
place Until she was old enough 20 be
admitted 90 n public school Clara Nor
rison had no pIaymates save her c5C
Her mother taught her TO read and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

achieved a duration OF existence
amounting to 25O,Ooooo0 years. This
beats the record Of all previous calcula-
tons
Many OF the Italian railroads are TO
be shortly transformed 10 the electric
system. one Of the most recent projects
Is that OF the Naples Castellamare line,
operated by the Mediterranean railroad
company.
Sir James Joieey, the British coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

king. has an income o. about 5000 900
a year and Be- one Of the wCalthiest men
IN parliament he began bis business
lie as a clork In Newcastle. earning Is
a week at that time.
In many German villages sanitary de-
pots have recently been established at
which priyTte families can for a trife
borrow various things needed IN a sick
room which they cannot afford 20 buy.
So much war material Is now being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

world has ever produced. II Is general
ly conceded that in certain lines Of
work Janauschek was the superior OF
any actress IN the world since the days
OF Charlotte Cushman, and that fact
alone should be sufficient to bespeak for
her the attention Of present day pa
irons Of the drama In case she should
adhere TO her recently expressed deter
mination 70 return to the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

until the servant leaves. when % Is
handed over after an account o. the
servants behavior ana the reason for
leaving have Seen entered.
For ai purposes OF laboratory filter
ing paper IS supsrseding all other ap.
u.lan'es and there Is a large plant
which 81 doing O very profitable bust
ness To- manufacturing nothing but a.
trr rcIar
The tutonic plague Identified with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
OLDEST TREE IN rue WORLD.

The town OF Kos. the capi'al 7, h h
small Turkish island Of that nam - Z
ing off the coast OF Asia Mlho1 n,
sesses the Oldest tree in the Wofll i,. (.
der its shade Hippocrates ih'1- .l,1
his disciples in his methods ana l1 ", ,',.
concerning healing nearly ivy 4
ago. Tradition carries the age go. h
tree back 10 the time OF 1880 a
OF whom Hippocrates was a llu, ~ 4
scendanO, which would ada SUI
years TO It's age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Nine. Fanny Janauschek was born at
Prague, Bohemia, July 20, 1882 She
attracted attention at an early age and
was a brilliant pianist az 10. In lSiS
she appeared on the stage at Prague
and was soon engaged for a theater IN
Cologne She was advanced rapidly
and at IS was leading lady at the stadt
theater Frankfort, where she spent II
years. In 1867 Janausehek came to this
country and appeared first at the Acad-
envy Of Music New York. She spoke no
English at that time, but the recogni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II may not be generally known that
the uetiy title Of princess royal borne
by the Empress Frederick OF Germany
before her marriage IS not siseu 10 the
eldest daughter OF English soyerelgns
but only to the FIRST child should il
happen 10 be a girl
The Oldest dressmaker's bill was
found In the ruins Of a temple Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Jauauscleks retirement from the
stage was announced IN 1891, but denied
by her. and IN 1892 she starred in a play
called "The Harvest Moon OF which
she said there was not much Of har-
vest about q so far as the box Office
receipts were concerned
But II celebrity was long hers So was
the penalty Of Il, for popular interest
in her achievements waued 70 years
ago and finally ceased altogether She
emerged from her retirement 10 play a
part in The Great Diamond Robbery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

city OF Nipur and cannot be less than
500 years old 10 contains the names
OF 20 vestmCnts given 10 the temple By
the King az Babyonla
Servants In Germany have their
character books duly stamped by The
police, and IN these ale written ,lI
particulars OF their oonduc, when .a
service. The employer keeps the bo0a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
HARD WORKED Moy,p,n

The most learned monarch =, r..
the king Of Sweden, once ds, h. Is''''
in order to play at being lI..l n.y. u
cessfvly one had to be IAN ac,- gu
der a sailor an authority on ,- .
dressmaNing' on a fathers dutt..., p
mothers beauties, and, ad5ss 2
esty, smiling, with the moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

a few years since, but has not Of late
been at all In the public eye.
Last July Nine Janauschek was
stricken with partial paralysis when
alone In her nat IN Brooklyn and re-
moved 10 a hospital Her recent recov.
cry was promptly followed by the re-
port that she wl.l tar next season In
her old reper'ory % classical plays,
MADGE ENRIGHT CUBBERTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

ton OF her talent was so complete that
she determined TO master II and began
her English performances In 1874,
playing in "Medea," Macbeth and
Marie Stuart" She was soon recog-
nIzed as the greatest tragic character
actress Of the day. Later she appeared
in 'Chesney VOID" Deborah. Mari.
Antolnette," Meg Merrilies" and Leah
the Forsaken."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

long. which were at ems uMa tas pride
OF the woods Of Maine
In order to turn out the more modern
ships the principal companies have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

aharchlr
now
should alRk
very sln
physician
boot"
The Germ
emperor m
ing ataFau
society q
dents 10
said 'Thelr
est workAa
jet 10 my
pIre doesn't
a rule. v.
harder dgng.
the day Nui|
do otts1h1I
occasion
change myA|
eight or FL
times dudnrel
"a hours Nw |
~ every tr /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

when applied to the building Of naval
ships on contracO has been confined TO
vessels OF small size, owing to the hand
leap OF the competition Of foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

ships by the thousands Of sturdy down
casters toiling with the invncible
broadax In a hundred water hooks and
estuares OF her rugged coast The age
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-23
FOUND AGUINALDO'S CIPHER
Lieut.. Gillespie Said to Be RESPONSE
BILE For Locating Filipino Leader.

Lieut.. Gillespie Said to Be RESPONSE
BILE For Locating Filipino Leader.
First Lieutenant Grant Gillespie Of
the Thirty-second regiment, who is
now at the Preside, in San Francisco,
Is said to be responsible for locating
Aguinaldo. Lieutenant Colonel Wilder
of the Forty-frst volunteer regiment is
chief of police at Manila. but the active
men under him were Captain Gaines,
Lieutenant Gillespie and Lieutenant
Mapes.
Gillespie, as superintendent of police,
received information from natives
working under him that a certain drug
store was supplying medicines to Agui-
naldo's army. His men raided the
drug store. They found enough evil
dence to convict one of the proprietors.
Their most important discovery. how
ever, was the key to Aguinaldo's cipher,
says the New York Sun. The cipher
was a simple device, each section repre-
Senting two letters and being indicat-
ed by dots. Aguinaldo's name in cipher
is at the top of this key. By means Of
1t the rebel leaders correspondence was
read and his hiding place located. Fun
ston did the rest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-23

NuFe Co:u in Neau.
KerI1ott's Chocolate aAGtive 0uIrin.. ess,
q take and aEick to cure cold i- head aud scrs