davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The brewers seem to be about the only
citizens of st. Louis who have not sent
letters to the press. warning the people
against the dangers of Chicago drainage
canal microbes.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Many good physicians and nurses use
Wizard OIL for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia. It's the right thing to
do.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
What Our Fl.x stands For.

Wherever the American nag is raised Ii
token of sovereignty, 1t stands for liberty
and Independence. What the nag is to the
nation. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to
the Individual 1t gives you freedom and
protection from your ailments When your
stomach gets out of order causing dyspep-
sia. indigestion and biliousness. or when
you are nervous and unable to sleep you
should try It. 1t will strengthen your
stomach. steady your nerves and induce
sound sleep.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

a Chicago man who has been ARRESTED
in New York for btgamy sAy1 N has .
many wives that he can't count them. He
u evidently q no count fellow.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Talk as you may 1t is impossible for
some people to begin ut the bottom and
work up--a well digger, for instance.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
equals Is or 80 cents worth OF any other
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

An. Wlaalsw's BsseAisg syfue.
sasassss. a;sy. -. % sssss va cssic. e -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

not throw stones" "No; 1t would b
more appropriate for them to throw bot
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

The hrst pAtant medicine company that
gets the c1ar OF Russia to write IN praise
OF its nerve tonic will have good thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Cuba may raise more cane and in.
crease her sugar production. but the
arid regions of this section will soon
be able to beet 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

ny life three yeArs aso.-Arx THos. RoB1uu.
Napis Street. Norwich. N r., Feb n. tooa
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Some men who start to lay up some
thing for rainy day are deceived by
the first heavy fall of dew.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

what made you 60 tnte tAaa 49,
nessf' asked man of the tsSek caleVD-
odlst who WaS sotScattng h2o no&reGnGe.
'fate. sor," said The IrteAmAA, a11Sly.s n
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

.. ~ yoa s9et sxsa .ss % %'tfY:s c.a q
let him; but. say. Til get my reveng0
when he tries to collect the money"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

fJT8 FsrDansntlyC Cured. als q ssrvouaasss are
Arst days Of DR.. khnss Great Nerve Rsstorsr
Hsnd Tor FREE $500 trial oottls and t<saf,ss
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

"A ladies' seance broke up in a hurry
the other night at Denver when the me-
dunn forgot himself and materialixed a
pet mouse that had belonged to one Of
the women
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

When you want biuinG buy Russ' Bleach
equals &c or Soc worth of any other blue.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

my dog never lets a tramp get inside
the yard" Mine always does-and then
he nabs I'm" -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

George-Why do women talk so
much? Fanny-So that men can't.
They think the lesser of two evils the
better.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

Han's CasasrA Csrs
T. . canstitutiosal cars Prsce, No
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14

.es 70 9n1 : :
-: 6. - s;ss::z W. =. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-14
|inuOn
Colo
Colo
ripple
urneY
bg ~

cut TO
ls still
ng the
|nately,
super
8 more
genuine
nnty In
esident.
assistant
krtments
to their
8 told q
Yer mint
krgest in
badly be
a half.
! will be
ian lake
now 10
e Denver
he South
d to fur,
knver aDd !
elecHica
4sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

the limit of instability would be ex-
tended to boats of the eggshell variety,
which could be shipped in sections ana
be put together at the scene OF the
matches. The question of stability Is,
however, a peculiar one. When the well
known yacht Allsa was at the height OF
her success in her races against the
then Prince OF Wales Britannia, a
prominent yachting expert made the
following statement
Atlantic storms are more to be trust
ed than Lloyd's surveyors In placing
yetoes on filmsy builds, and Mr. Wat
son has no doubt been gaining expe-
rience as to the requirements for safely
crossing the Atlantic. Ailsa's expert
ence seems TO prove that TO go one
more is impossible. Laid over 70 the
skyllght as she was recently In the
Mediterranean is quite different from
being tumbled over In an Atlantic
sauall, with the sea doing all II can to
burst the hull away from the attenuat-
ed fin keel. Even the old Yalkyrie had
to be run of the wind when the cor
rect thing was TO luff up.
THAT our modern racing yacht is not
a seagolng vessel is becoming more ev-
ldent Unless certain restraints are in
sisted on challengers viii no longer be
able to reach New York on their own
bottoms unless. as a mountalneer insist
ed Thistle had done, they come round
by the coast 4"
Since the foregoing was said Allsa
has made a successful voyage across
the pond arriving in perfect condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
nIcKoK on THE TRoTrIsG SEASON.

The veteran California relnsman, Or
rim Hlckok now In the east, In speak
ing a few days ago Of the prospects OF
the racing season and the great match
race between Cresceus, The Abbott and
Roralma, said:
To my mind, this year will be the
greatest In the history Of light harness
racing. and those match races should
add interest 10 the game. Which do
think will win? Wen, think that both
CreSceus and Boralma have a great
chance to heat The Abbott figure It
this way; The Abbott is a great horse,
but he has had much hard racing To
my mind, he Is all in lie has done his
best while the other two are younger,
fresher and improving all the time.
They are coming while The Abbott
has arrived Charley Herr is a great
little horse. but not in the same class
as Cresoeus and Boralma. The contest
between Cresceus and Boralma should
be a royal battle. while The Abbott
Cresceus race should be almost equally
as exciting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

These performers were one OF the big
hits Of the original production In Lon
don last year.
j. +. Proctor. after several weeks ne
COLLATION., has closed a contract with
Joseph Arthur for the exclusive rights
TO produce Blue Jeans" In New York.
Albany, Newark and Montreal. The
Proctor stock company will give the
comedy-drama an elaborate revival at
the Fifth Avenue theates. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

feet 3n inches, and the one mile run,
In which his time WINS 5m. Sjs. He was
second In the $50 yard walk and In throw
ing the IS pound weight, third In the 10
pound hammer throw, the pole vault
and the 100 yard dash and fourth In the
1870 yard hurdle and the running high
jump.
"The cycling boom has come to stay"
So say riders, promoters and manufac-
turers From every state in the Union
come reports that things awheel are on
the rise. Now that the national circuit
has got well under way the racers and
their racing attract added attention.
Possible champions in their respective
classes are already being picked by the
knowing ones.
New York city is just now the Mecca
of hundreds of cycling followers. The
metropolis seems to be the point around
which most of the stellar events re-
volve. Madison Square Garden races
are drawing thousands OF spectators,
something practically unknown in sum
mer during the last two or three years,
All OF the leading pedal pushers in
sprints and behind motor pace are en-
tered In the races run off every Monday
night and which will continue until the
close Of the season.
The sensation of the season thus far
has been the riding OF Frank Kramer
OF East Orange, N. j., the ex-amateur
champion Kramer has beaten McFar-
land, Cooper, George Collett of New Ha-
ven. his former rival for amateur
honors: Kimble, Freeman and various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Scotland Yard." Charles Hlldesley, Lii
Han seymour. Rupert BERTRAND, ]. j.
Crowley and J. A. NANNY.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipmsn have
met Paul Potter in London aud are
greatly pleased with the new comedy he
has written for them. especially with
their own parts. which they regard as
very strong Mr. Mann has sent to
william Harris Of Rich & Harris. his
managers. models for the scenery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

which will be painted by Physioc. Be-
fore returning 10 America Mr. Mann
and Miss Lipman will make a trip
through France, Germany and switzer-
land
Klaw & Erlanger have engaged the
Grigolatis aerial troupe for their COM
Ing presentation Of the Drury Lane
fairy extravaganza. The Sleeping
Beauty and The Beast" at the Broad.
way theater. New York, In November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

OF the foreign scorchers now In the
United States In fact, he appears
10 have but one man between himself
and the professional championship
Major" Taylor. the negro flier. Kra-
mer and Taylor would afford the great
est sprint match of the year They
should by all means be brought togeth
er without delay.
Fred Titus Is now on his way home
from Europe. His theatrical company
has come to grief, and he will probably
become a member Of Johnny Nelson's
pacing team, Titus is reported to have
accepted a proposal TO occupy the rear
seat on one of the Swede's motors. At
any rate IL is absolutely certain that
Titus will never again enter the fight
for individual cycling honors.
Il. Carroll Schaeffer, Americas fast
est amateur swimmer, Is to 20 to Eng
land shortly TO compete in the British
championships. The tide OF interna-
tional athletics has struck an unprece-
ATlAfb lAoff anu Aiif bllif NhfFAlbn ilOn
seems to be. Where will It all stop?'
J. II. Sterret OF Philadelphia, lead
ing authority on amateur swimming,
has stated that Schaefler is surely go
Ing abroad to attempt TO bring back a
championship emblem.
Mr. Sterret says: II am now working
to get the money 70 send schaeffer
across. He Is the only American
know OF who is practically sure TO win
against the best English swimmers"
The Philadelphia is known as a man
who accomplishes his end. so Schaef-
fer's trip is certain.
Schaeffer is the present A. A. L..
champion al go and $40 yards His
record for the 30 is 1858 3-5 and for the
40 s;Is 3.5. He Is now a member OF the
National Swimming association. For.
merly he competed for the New York
A. c.. but under the rules as recently
revised he cannot represent the club
any longer. The new rules permit only
college undergraduates 10 compete for
organizations outside their own dis.
trici. schaeffer belongs in the Atlantic
district and lives in Philadelphia.
BEN TAyIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

ply, formerly a member OF Julia Mar.
loves company and later head OF a mu.
slcal comedy company Miss Cobuin Is
well known Ia Philadelphia educational
circles The best man was Dodson L.
Mitchell lately Of John Drew and Ju-
Ia Marlowes organizations Mrs Muir.
ply win become an actress 10 her hus-
bands company
John Z luce announces the following
engagements for the melodIama. Prom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

The cast may embrace some OF ~
players who were In the original rs
duction. and Mr.. Arthur Is TO suP'' w.
the rehearsals and production ...o,
William Collier begins his heA' -.
In "on the Quiet" under the in. , 80.
ment Of Jacob Lit at the Mon'suA -"
alter, Brooklyn. Sept. ?. ,or
May Dufrene has been ensas,o ,.ans
The Rogers Brothers In "asn'
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
TIGER COACHES ANNOUNCED.

The head football coach Of Princeton
university for next fall has been OFF,
cially announced by Captain Pell "Bif.
fy" Lea, 80. will be the man. Garry
Cochran. who did splendid work with
the Annapolis team last fall VIII have
charge Of the ends, while Addison Kelly,
9s. will attend TO the half hacks Jesse
Riggs viii handle the guards and John
Baird the full backs, The above men
are among the best in their positions
who ever donned football toys for
Princeton Doe Hllebrand will take
Cochran's place at Annapolis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.

the entire scenic equipment and cos.
tunes Of the London Gaieiy theatet
production Of The Messenger Boy TO
be utilized in their American pre,enta.
tion OF this piece at Days theater New
York, In September This musical com.
ely scored a two yeats run Ia London
Miss Alice Coburn OF Philadelphia
was married recently to Frederick Muir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Grace Cameron is spending her vaca-
Ion In the Indian territory OF Nebraska
and South Dakota. making her head
quarters at Chadron, Neb. She says
hat she viii take TO New York large
collection Of COW punchers and Poor
To-" Miss Cameron Is an'cnihusiasiic
:amera hend.
Nixon & Zimmerman have Imported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

- OLLOWERS OF the trotting
turf, now that the season has
swung into It's stride. are CEN
tering as much interest In
u Lord Derby as in The Abbott,
Cresceus and Boralma. The
son OF Mambrino King Is proving him.
self the most phenomenal trotter the
turf has ever known. When he went
into winter quarters after the Lexlng-
ton meeting last fall. there were those
who said when talk Of his winning the
worlds championship prevailed; Lord
Derby has reached the full limit Of his
speed. His best work Is behind him"
Lord Derby's New York race and his
performance In the Pennsylvania at
Lexington, when he trotted three-quar-
tiers OF mile In 1914, do not indicate
that he had fully developed last year,
Nothing In his career as yet has shown
that he is not one OF the kind that will
keep on improving, provided he trains
sound.
The strain OF last years hard cam
paign was thought by many TO have
had bad effect on Lord Derby. Be
fore leaving Louisville, however, he
went the distance in 2;ll the last half
in l;0lis and the last quarter In OSOi5.
When 1t Is considered that he could not
come anywhere near such a mark a
year before, his improvement must be
admitted The game son of Mambrino
King is young he Is steadier than ever
before and is In heavier flesh. He is, In
my opinion fresh horse, and ! think
horsemen throughout the country will
agree with me in the statement that he
is the most dangerous rival for suprem-
acy that The Abbott has Age for age
and racing career against racing career,
he is head and shoulders above the
champion Of today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

doorkeeper told him that he had made
mistake-what he had was a railroad
ticket lie said; MOI that's meant Tor
admission to this concert It's simply
misprint"
A suburbanite, with his son. came
into the lobby, pointed to a picture and
told his hopeful to look at it. He then
walked to the book stand and asked
rs this moral show2"
The young man who sells the book re.
piled, Yes; 'Ben-Hur is quite a moral
play" The suburbanite responded Il
jest want ter kneow, because II 1t wa'n't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
INCIDENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Many very comical happenlnss
red during the long run Of oBen MI 'ts.1i,,
at the Colonial theater in Boston VT
afternoon man walked IN 70 n
stand of John cnrran. who was ssn,s Wv
souvenir books Of the play and nleras
up a volume. The agent thinklns -
had customer took great oeo, =,
pains and described every picture Tho.
oughly, He thought he had made on,,,
an impression and had good lIstonas
when the man pulled out a pad Of no ,, Tos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

and a pencil
and wrote, Il
am deaf and
dumb"
a country mer-
chant asked for
two good 81 tick
cts. The ticket
agent informed
him that the 81
tickets were all
sold, He said:
That's a fine
I way to conduct a
business. When
my stock runs
W. | blu
more"
A rurallte came
to the door and
presented a rail-
road ticket for
admission Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

She appeared In several Of the recent
regattas in the east. 1t was also claim
ed that Vlgilant could not withstand
an ocean voyage, but she did, and not
a single bolt or riyet head was strained,
H. II. TRENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

I'd send Eben some other place and 50
and see II myself"
one night about 1880 a man rushed
up to the book stand and said
rs that the book that describes the
play? The young man answered 1t
was.
We'll, give me one Of them. My wife
gave me 81 tonight and sent me to see
the play. Iii take this book and look II
over and tell her all about It."
A man who gave his home address as
Ponkapog, Mass, came TO the ticket Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

said. Here. I want a ticket for the ID
side-not the outside"
A lady Of uncertain years came ~
the stand Que day and said, "What y
the price Of those books?" After being
Informed that the price was . oenu
she said. well, III have one because
I want to join in The chorus OF tn'
service inside"
A man from Ipswich, Mass, as So,
when does the lecture START belns
informed. he picked UP one OF the SUI
venir albums and asked the price,
When he was told that the prlce W. va
25 cents, he said. "Oh, pshaw' eO0''
see a whole show for that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
ELSIE LESLIE, WHO WILL PLAY GLORY oUAYLE.

Edward Morgan
IN
famous by lS9o the title roles
prodigy podges with increasing
hrionic ability disappointed
prophets made these dscouasg predictions concerning her and
jefferson
Christian There are those predict destined
come one Of Americas actresses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

hce and said
"Giv6 me a 50
cent seat" The
tlcketagent gave
him a seat In
the second bal
cony. He went
10 the main door
and presented
the ticket
The doorkeep'
err informed him
that the en-
trance 10 the
second balcony
was Outside on
the right" He
walked outside,
turned TO the
right and exam
ined the build
ing thoroughly
Then he went
back to the tick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

y the opinion of many well inform
ed yachtsmen the extreme limit
in the building OF Americas cup
defenders has been reached. Moth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-13
LABOR LYCEUM
FOR PHILADELPHIA
The Money Will be Raised by an As.
sessment of Trades Unions.

Philadelphia. August IA meeting
will hr held on August IS ut the hal
Of the United Trades, Ninth ana Callnw-
hill streets, to discurss the project Ut ri'S-
ing Il sum of none! sufficient to erect
Labor l.ycrum in this city. J. Mai!cn
Barnes. Secretary of Cigarmak"s' lnio4
the various labor organiza'io in the
city to be represented at the meeting. 4
large attendance is expected.
This will be the second meeting in fur
lherance Of the project. The first was
held two weeks ago. At this meeting
twenty -seyen labor organizations with
membership Of 10000 were represented.
The sentiment Of those present at this
meeting was strongly in favor OF the cree
ton of the proposed lyceum.
1t is expected that between 100000 and
$500, 900 can be raised from the various
labor organizations, probably by assess
ment of their members. This, it is be-.
lievcd will be sufficient to purchas"
suitable site. centrally located, and to
erect and equip large hildng which will
be provided with M auditorium, a,li-
hrury and reading room. baths, gTmnas-
i,m and Il number 'r large rnnirS mud
committee rooms. An the labor orynni-
zatio,s in town which contribute TO the
expense Of the building will ne privileged
to us" the lodge and committee rooms
fire." of cost
A labor lvcpum Sycl. AS is prnpoStN
will, i, is expected do much TO crntrali"
and strengthen the labor organizations of
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-13
FE )ERATION OF MINE MEN.
The Work Of Joining all the Unions
to Begin at Once.

WilkcSlarrc. Pa, August !2.--1'lr
work of uniting all the six unionS Of W"n
rlnp!o,t -l abort the coal mines will he
g., in this district in TN" morning. The
leaders Of the United Mine Workers en-
pcct little trouble with the coliely tear
stls. the mine rlrrrn1"ls and III II"
harksmithS Int the plan is opposed by
til" coal hosting engineers and the station
arN iilrmcn. The l'rit,d Mine Workers
are using The argunl,rt that without their
aid. the engineers an' tirem"n will he m
able to nrttrr their conditions. as vas
plvnvrn during the rrr't strike Of t1c
tlSmcn which was Il failrur because the
nliEr workers refused aid. They expect
to he able to make Il favorable report
at the meeting Of the National Executive
Board in lIazlrt"n Oh August q.
The fl"m"n nav" Nnstpoar'l TN" con
S,lrration Of tlr plan until their semi
Hnual convention III I'ittstoN in D"crm-
her 'rhy' plan is 10 have Tie nni"n com
plctc hrfcrr xt April. so thar The IN
tire body of min" employees can then unite
in Demanding certain concessions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-13
PIT MAN GROVE
CAMP MEETING.

Pitman Grove, N. j., Aug. II -
Hundreds or<people were kept away
from the Grove to-day by the rain
storms, which flooded the circle and
made tortuous, angry streams OF the
dozen avenues that radiate from the
auditorium circle to the hill top
which surround the hollow where
thousands have been convertedin Pit.
man Grove. The storms came like
cIoudbursts. They flooded the inner
circle 50 that the sievc-like tops Of
the inlet, to the main drainage sys-
TEN of the grove had to be removed.
The waters raised up TO the carpet of
straw that surrounds the altar, where
seekers knee', but it did not drive out
the thousand worshippers who gath
cred there.
There we're a thousand persons at
the morning service, more than
have been seen at any weekday ser
vice during this camp meeting. They
came to hear Dr.. Fowler's sermon.
y, DR.. Fowler preached two sermons
to day. lie is very popular here, 50
popular I'M fact thai when he and his
wife left this evening for their Bos.
ton home fully five hundred persons
braved the storm to see them OIL, and
as the train left the depot the great
crowd which stood under the shelter
ing caves of the tation platform wav-
cd their handkerchiefs and sang
"We'lI Never Say Good-by in Heaven,
to the gray haired doctor, who stood
on the rear of the rapidly outgoing
train.
DR.. Smith preached tonight. lie
will preach again tomorrow after
noon, and will preach the last sermon
Of the camp meeting on Wednesday
afterno on.
1t Is estimated that at least 1000
persons were in the grove to-day, in
spite of the storm.
As the camp meeting draws to a
close the feryor of the Old worshippers
the hallelujahs Of those in the prime
of religious experience and the songs
of the younger element grow more
serious, more enthusiastic and more
Jealous than they have during the
fortnight Of the meeting. There is
not a service that the affairs are not
well filled with seekers.