davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
,tow Mme, Sarah oDocs" America

yanro Thompson in Paris letter to
tho Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post" says at was $3.50 In the morn
inv. The ST. La2are station was un-,
.ronny for the moon was shining broad
and flll and the dawn was creeping
nm Nine. sarah's carriage drove into
tbe court. Young and smiling, she
stepped out-a handsome figure Of
woman in long fur coat. Then Coque-
lin came. Thore came, TOO, q most OF
artors and actresses, Journalists, and
gocictv folk. They cried 'VNo Bern
bardtp aud Viye Coquelin'
oTn be home again in six months
ooid Nine. Sarah, throwing kisses to her
friends
"'But what arc YOU going for?' they
asked her sadly
g FOR a Million said Mine Sarah
And that was true for her tournee
T., The United states she IS TO be paid
100000 francs and all her expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

A new type Of cave saamarder dis
covered hy Prof G. II. Egenmann, Ia
an active spockiod brown and yellow
creature about four inches long, with
protrudl0c eyes, long tail, ana feet hay-
Ing ny.like uoNcr of climbing walls and
walking on ceilings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
A Woman's First Duty.

Now I am not OF that number who
believe that all mothers time should
he given to her children. believe That
FOR the highest good of both they
should have q time each day apart
hut This season Of relaxation does not
necessltate the turning over of ones
babes TO the street or to the mercy OF
ones neighbors.
Attend 10 church matters, sing In
choirs. belons to clubs, II ye must, o
We molhers,-f would not curtail your
nrivlleges-but remember that your first
duty to your God and TO society Is to
your children. Remember too, that
children need something more than
mere restraint and government theS
need love fellowship and sympathy In
order 10 allow the budding faculties to
grow. AZ children learn conduct by d.
rect imitation. they should have their
models constantly before them and
these must be supplied by the persons
who heln to form the environment II
will therefore not do to act In one way
ana instruct in another to have one
standard for oneself and quite another
for them. Yet this is what parents
and guardians with more or less pre-
tense regularly do Consistency. thou
art jeweln-L. NJ. Townsend in the
February Woman's Home Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The discovery OF pure helium says
Prof Dewar would bring the roallza-
tion Of Lord Kelvin's idea that a tenn
perature within degrees Of absolute
zero can be reached. Prof Dewar longs
for some scientific milIonalr 10 provide
the funds-which might prove startling
In amuunt-neceSsary for experiments
to produce pure hellum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
oo,en elizabeth Re'i''u'

lN" . .n to have NultNi
saa 1la .. ,Sir e months Old, .n a"a
s.,n .fs IVAN Sas Of discounted s 90 far
de P'o I. on'y when she IVA, Ga' If f. mar.
,arytd "a . y'r r''5Iculous For lsa'o ohs
ilg .c,ln' Sas important 'D@ ,ear IN,
q 'i's ,, I, her ministers ,o lvn o.
6ad IoaI a'1iythng else the s'I ~ sn C'
9'I 'lI5 sue succession. So ONE len "g and
tl'. .s princes, loris s'3,,eln'"T hey
,r.i . .al = 'ayogei their l9t ,o smiled
qaaoa. .., If themJ listened TO- s'i'''''
ss, ., ...,' oyycr-and ilrogpG,dI,. ,,on wa,
,.,. MAS. though admiration anon we" a..
]. i4,, to this strange woman Sorer TOO o
5 n ' gsSsh aatery was IS, ne e..ino6 iIy
20 a so, alteration ever TOO ,p, a,PaiU,S
Fi ny' S 1 il came to m ltr sls.
.t ..,t.dl Again and again IN n mas u nr.
p .I minister's felt that az u. We" psn a,
n..i "i teils we're rung. ,,, re p L,yben
aa.i congratulations offeT5d 1sSInrp
.1' :. la ..,olly that she could not anu
li ..lii no, i-Harpsr's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Tcaching the Child.

We never know what part OF the
days experience viii register itself in
delibly upon the little child's brain. \
parent lets no single opportunity pass
Of lmplanung useful ideas. And what
he says today he may have 20 repeat
tomorrow in another form. No matter;
II Is by adding bit to bit that the idea
finally grows solid in the little ones
mind. In the midst Of hurried and alb
sorbing occupations we should pause
an instant to answer a searching ques-
ton: not In roundabout. careless
fashion, but in a manner that will en-
able the child to carry on the train OF
thought for himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Little Things for little PeonIc.

Little children should be taught not
20 sit sideways, or on the edges OF the
chairs. or to lean back in them. or to
put their elbows on the table. says
Home chat.
They should not be permitted to play
with bread or stray silver. ana should
be taught To wipe their little mouths
before aud after drinking and not to
drink until aftey they have swallowed
what they may be eating.
DO not allow the little ones TO turn
UP their glasses OF mugs to their noses
while drinking.
Watch them and see that they do not
put their spoons and forks too far In
n their mouths and that they do not
crowd the mouth with food
Little children are great mimmics and
after they have been once properly
trained IN table manners commit fewer
breaches Of equltette than their elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Awomop Known by Her Pantry.

The ability Of housekeeper is never
better shown than when her pantry
and closets are opened for inspection
When the household relns are in the
hands Of a practical, cear-headed wo.
man one glance along the shelves OF
either closet or pantry VIII give def
mite idea Of the general management
There will be a place for everything
and everything viii be in It's proper
place. There viii be no overcrowding
but room TO take out each article and
return II without disturbing anything
else. The articles most In use will be In
the position most convenient for han
ding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
,raIVIST TLoTSAA'
; rA iceland Danes

some Amazed h0 ',''n'1 custom in
.,dlns TO e,aLiiiIa'e'ImIna is wear Ser
uS1a ll Qs 1.,n from the date 81
p: 9iGI to mat 81 @r' dutch ma'l cp
iss bars oo sg'i a1ppcalng g g' Say func.
t..i D. "a that da dnssS receives. !. 90 10
20 S ss.r a,o M has i bee. ni' that at
,1orce lnls ,t rue reception @pniI y white
l. Il, attended edo.s Y for the o'i IN.
'Ta' maze ssrs astonisa she'd. g that they
y t lso d,r'i before the 9usSsl'
aod. A a ige t' s'Icurrying t for IaI[g
5 ". o' 5n...syci danes ssr6 5s'V Where here
and ., o op8aas sashes Or n II,I'i their
re con.ras'l loi.o,able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

4 certain law and arrangement Of
spiral horns has been noted by an Eng.
lish investigator. I'm autclopes and wild
goats. the r.ght-hand spiral IA on the
leit of the goats ana the left-hand
spiral ON the right; but I'm sheep Cahd In
oxen when the spiral can be
Scent the HPht-hand spiral is on
the right and thc lcft-haud spiral on
the left. Exceptions are few,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
variety, including yellows, reds, browns.
puppies, green and black.

variety, including yellows, reds, browns,
puppies, green and black
While pieces Of wrought iron have
been bra2ed together by melted spelter
or brass It has been hitherto impossible
to unite cast iron because rs carbon
forms a layer ofgraphiteparticles ON the
surface. A new German process claims
TO have overcome this difficulty. oxide
OF copper with boraX or silicate Of soda
are applied TO the surface 20 be united
and on heating the copper gives up its
oxygen to the graphite, which is COM
vcrted into carbonc oxide gas and cs-
capes IN bubbles metallic copper being
deposited on the iron, Any oxide " iron
formed Is dissolved by the bQrax. The
surfaces Of iron, thus freed from graz
phite, unite readily with the spelter.
which Is run into the joint before ii
cOos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

swered. Professor Andelin recently re-
ceiyed letter from Germany which
stated that I'm a missionary conference
there, five members Of the class were
present II the demand for missionaries
does interfere with the studies leading
TO a degree. there Is some consolation
I'm the fact that the activities Of the
students take them into fields Of equal
usefulness.
After Philosophical Saturday night n
very pleasant reception was given al
the home Of Miss REYNOLDS, in honor
OF Or. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tanner The
few hours thus spent in social pleasure
were thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Prest Geo Q. Cannon was to lecture
In parents class tonight, but was taken
III. Apostle Cowley took his place, ana
ably took up the subject Of parental
influence IN the home,
The college students can now feast
their eyes on something beautiful. Mrs.
Lillian Cannon and Miss Alice Rey-
nolds have presented the hall with n
very appropriate gift in the shape OF
magnificent reprint Of the "Clstlne
Madonna" IL Is only beginning, but
very hopeful one In the way Of FUR
nishing artistic decoration for our halls.
A large audience Of students and Wis
itors assembled last Sunday evening In
Domestic conference to listen 70 the
unique experiences Of Uncle Jesse
knight. Elder knight Is son OF
Newell *. knight that figured SO promi-
nently IN Church history and Of Lydia
knight. whose interesting life forms
an important part in the Faith Pro.
noting Series" "MormOnsm" Is there
fore his birthrlght. and from the eXper-
fences he related Sunday night he evil
IDENTIFY had to pass through many throes
Of doubt 'and indeclsion before he came
into his heritage.
BEAVER BRANCH.
Beaver Feb. G-Sunday night we
were visited by a somewhat heavy
snow storm, and at presensthere are
indications Of more snow
Monday afternoon most Of the stu
dents and a number OF the teachers
were seen snow balling.
Elder Partridge leaves for the north
today.
The program given by the senior
class last Friday evening was very in
structive as well az entertaining,
There Is as yet no smallpox In our
midst here at school.
The physiology class has finished the
subject Of "the Bony Syster" and is
now ready to take up the Muscular
System.
Next Friday evening the polysophi-
cal society will be entertained by the
class Of 1909. We all look forward TO
this entertainment with great anticl-
pations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
LIFE or A PIONEER,

Autobiography Of Capt. James s,
Brown, $50 pages, bound In cloth. Price
s. CO., for sale at the Deseret News.
SpeaIal lerms 20 aEonts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Kid Gloves Sc.

Made Of fine grain German lambskin.
In white, red, blue and mode. overseam
stitched two clasps, all sizes gloves
that III nicely, give best Of wear SER
vice and look as well as much &c
higher priced kinds. .,.. -. OoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
$3.50 to $500 Tapes
try Curtains, $500.

Most Of the curtains are entirely new
designs for this spring-a special puy-
and to help out In quantity we've IN
cluded some choice kinds from our own
very good stock. Effective for cosy
corners and dens, being strictly Orien-
tai In coloriug and designs with OTTO
man and Damascus stripes; some bO
inches wide-quite an unusual wldth
In these goods--are the more desirable
for couch covers or pOrtieres. Values
are $3.50, $500 and $500 pairS3. 90
one priced, .,..,.., ..,,,''.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
HOSIERY.

Women's opera length black cash
mere stockings. E.2j grade 81 DID
women's black cashmere stockings
IN out sizes, &ioo I5C
grade. ...... .,..' --'' '''''' ''''
Womon's fancy hose. cotton ana use
thread. the use kinds FOR zoe and ,|SC
the in' ones. -,..., ..'''' 90. '''
Women's black wool hose. Vc
ChIdrcns ribbed black cashmere
hose fine quality, sizes to3Ic l0c
I reduced from soc and coo to'f|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Corset Covers and
Drawers at half Price.

The corset covers are in large sizes
only, 80 to A, made Of cambria and
muslin, high and low neck styles, dalnt-
ily trimmed with laces and embroider-
les; some are slightly soiIed. Prices
range 1Oc 2Oc 2jc, ioc, zoe, zoe aud
M nS ,S SSc Neck MondayHaIf these Prices
Women's Drawers made Of cambria
and muslin, lace and embroidery trim
mlngs. % and q only In the medium
sizes and some in the extra large, In
stead Of 20c 2jc, 3jc, SOC, Half pr;ce
zoe and Soc go. ...,... ..'u'' INV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

In the new wind-recorder Of the Agrl-
cultural College Of Berlin two styles re-
cord eight directions Of the wind. The
movement Of the yane Is followed by
current distributor which ls a platinum
sector Of 1875 degrees, turning on q vcrti-
cal axis over four platinum contracts.
each connected with an electro-magnet.
The axis IL Joined 20 one pole Of an
accumulator cell. The electromagnetic
are arranged in pairs with a pendulum
swinging In front Of each pair and de-
Elections Of one pendulum TO left and
right mark north and south winds res
pectlyely, reflections Of the other in
dlcates east and west winds, while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Knit Underwear and
Hosiery Offerings.

Women's Merodc union suits u BLACK
wool. $500 garments reduced 81 O1
too. 90. ...,., .,.,'. '.'''' ~
Womcn's gray wool vests ana
drawers that sell regularly nc
Tor SIS each .,......t.,.''''''''
Chlldren's ribbed Hccced cotton shirts.
drawers ana pante.lettes In all si..s'
35c kinds 2ic 5C
and 25c kinds, 90. 60. .'' 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

For expressing measurements with
the radiometer Of Prof. Il. $. Nichols.
which proves 80 times as sensitive as
the radiomcromcter Of Prof Boys, the
unit used is the hundred milllonth
part Of the energy received from a
candle at distance OF one meter. The
radiation from Vega was found TO be
O.5lof this unit from Arcurus.l14 from
Jupiter 2.3S; and from Saturn, 037.
The mutton bird is found by DR..
Purdy Of New Zealand, to be Of great
benefit as food for tuberclous patti
ents. II has much fat which Is readily
asslmilated, and the fish-like taste is
regarded by many as delicious,
In a new process. iridium for pen
points is melted In small cavities In one
of the carbons Of an arc.
A mine Of untouched wealth has been
revealed by a recent investigation of
the plants Of New South Wales. Or r.
T. Baker, a Sydney botanist. reports
that the eucalyptus oil now produced Is
of the highest quality and that a new
by-product called myrticolorin promises
10 become Of great importance as
dyeing material. as Il gives a lighter
and better color than the American
quercltrin. Even the western, or dry.
portion of the country affords many
useful plant products. The eucalyptus
trees Of various kinds include many
millions Of individuals, and there are
several hundred species Of other trees
and shrubs from which oils resins, dyes
tans and other materials can be obtain
ed. Camphor has been extracted from
eastern trees. Such perfumes as otto OF
roses ionone and cinnamon have been
obtained: and essential oils are yield
ed by the native sassafras. ridge
myrtle. tea tree Queensland sassafras,
native peppermint, native laurel, dog
wood, sandny bush. and all the variet-
los of eucalyptus. The dyes are In great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

combinations Of two simultaneous
movements give intermediate directions.
Pens on the two pendulums give the re-
cord on a moving paper tape. The re-
cord can be- made continuous. but az
Berlin twenty Wlnd-records an hour are
obtained by means Of a relay every
three minutes, the tape being started at
the same moment.
a novel feature OF the new Slenens
locomotive Is the very high tension
currents It can take, while travelling at
the highest speed such currents being
transformed on the locomotive itself 10
the tension required for the motor n
is With this locomotive that Berlin en-.
gineers expect TO reach a speed Of 1926
miles an hour In the first trials the
machinery rs to be carried ON car
about so feet long. Weighing 70 tons. and
provided with 60 seats The run win be
made on military road about "a miles
long. 4 current Of 1900 volts will be
transformed on the car Itself 10 1000
volts and II Is expected that 600 10
1000 horsepower will be necessary to
attain the desired speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

OF 6S crabs examined by Leon Bedel.
II per cent had the right claw highly
developed and 10 per cent the LEFT claw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
RUG SPECIAL PRICES.

Three excellent Brussels Rugs, 9Nl2
feet, that were specially priced here as
leaders at 1880. this SIX All
week .,.,.,.,.,. ..''''' ''''''''
Three Administer Rugs, 9xl2 feet re-
duced from $215O each ST. M
tO......... ....,.... .,...,,, ,..'~
Eight Granite Ingram art squares
9xl2 feet, Oriental effects, mostSS 90
seryiceable Druggets. ,.,,.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Tn a new process Iridium for pen
points is melted IN small cavities In one
of the carbons Of an arc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

your Stupidity I've burned mouth with
that I'll for this! louH
mir
Waiter tremblngly)-who yo sahP - -, A.,
no m You
Dime Museum don't you forget IT, either
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. H.-For New England;
Fair tonight and Wednesday light north
TO northeast winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
EAST PROVIDENCE

The town is 10 have one more industry
added to its growing list. for large bolt
and nut works is TO be located on Mas
sasoit avenue, near the old smelling
works The representative OF The News
was unable to learn the name OF the new
company, but was informed that lpO or
more hands would be employed. Prepara-
lions are being made to lay the iounda-
tiOus Of the new building.
a large gang OF men are at work put
ting in nve new switches between Red
Bridge and Hunts Mills and i IL expected
that the road Will be completed By satur-
day, and ii This is the case, ii is probable
that cars will be run to this popular re-
sort on Labor day. every ten minutes.
The Ritter Bros, "A western firm, have
been given the contract To erect 10000
gallon new stand pipe for the East Provi-
dence Water works in place of the old one
that was wrecked a number of years ago.
when completed. IL is likely that the pres
sure will be between 1875 and $50 pounds.
The work OF erecting the stand will be
started at once.
Capt Prichard, OF the yacht Lone
Hand" who has so carefully handled the
members OF the Friendly Few club so
many times aud so successfully so far this
season, Is making arrangements to give
the lady friends OF the club an outing.
Among those of this place who are TO
visit the Pan-American exposition are
School Committeeman Edwin Il. Lincoln
and his son Samuel. They will probably
start Tuesday of next week.
contract to remove the extensive
ledge near Moores corners has been let
out TO contractor named Pierce.
Councilman Philips is being asked a
number OF times every day why the subject
OF the bridge OF the Ten-Mile river has
been so quietly forgotten.
Between the horse race and the meet
OF the Antiquarian society's members az
Rehohoth today, The square is practically
| deserted.
mild case OF scarlet fever on Taun-
| ton avenue. near James street. was re-
ported TO Health officer Wood this morn
| ing
| A stone crushing machine owned by Mr.
Mccormick broke down al the west end OF
| Washington bridge last evening.
The Watchernocket Fire company met
| last evening and voted 10 take part In
| the muster OF Lonsdale on Labor day
| and will be accompanied by their own
band They wish 90 loan the engine Gey-
ser TO the Cumberland company for the
dav and also that of the running team
OF the company 10 take part i'm the run
ming contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Her Estate is Valued at Sc, 500, 900
and $5,OOO,000 in Money Goes
to Younger Children.

London. Aug. ,7.-According 70 Truth.
the Empress Frederick is believed to
have left a fortune OF about twenty mil
lions of marks 0s 600. ooo). besides the es-
tate OF Friedrichshof, which is said 10
have cost her six millions of marks M,-
500 00o), including the building and deco
ration OF the chateau and the laying out
OF the gardens.
The bulk OF the Empress Fredericks
priyate fortune consisted of the immense
sum which was bequeathed to her by the
Duchess OF Galliera. These funds were all
at her own disposal.
HALE A MILLION FROM MOTHER.
The Empress had a life interest in the
bulk of the private property OF the En-
ueror Frederick. and she received tlOO,-
900 (s50O. .0O0) from Queen Victoria on ner
marriage.
This money all passes under settlement
10 the youngest children of the Emperor
and Empress Frederick.
II Is understood that Friedrichshof ana
its contents and the Cronberg estate are
left 10 Princess Adolrhus of Schaumourg-
Itppe. with reversioil TO her brother,
prince Henry. while the money is be-
oueathed I'm certain proportions among
the Younger children, being divided ac-
cordfng 10 their respective means.
THE CHILDREN.
Empress Frederick was the mother OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
PECULIAR FIRE.
Cat and Bottle Of Poison Figure
in a Smith Hill Blaza.

Andrew Mcdonald, who lives at 60 Cam
dace street rang in an alarm from box
No. as at the. corner OF Douglas and
Gladstone avenues, last night, for fire
at the residence OF Patrick Mcdonald.
at S6k Douglas avenue, Smith I'm. The
FIRE was not very large and consequently
quickly extlnsuishcd It's origin. how
ever, is OF much interest
on shelf in the store stood bottle
OF insect poison. on the floor underneath
the shelf the story reads like a primer
masterpiece. sat a cat. Evidently. the
cat thought she could be more comfort
able IL she sat upon the shelf beside the
bug poison" So she horped up beside IL,
accidentally tipping the bottle upon the
floor. since the bottle was made OF glass,
IL broke
This did not trouble the cat. which
sat upon the shelf and purred and purred.
Neither did Il trouble anybody else. Qn-
sect poison doesn't as a rule. IL Is the
other fellow who troubles the poIson)
So II was in this case. for when some
one accidentally threw lighted match
into the insect poison it nared UP and
started fire. This is how the cat tipped
over the bottle OF insect poison and was
the cause of starting a FIRE.