davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

This thrilling melodrama was given
its initial presentation at the Grand
Opera House last night to a large and
appreciative audience. 1t is a story
in which the interest is sustained
from the rise to the fall OF the cur
tain, and the special settings give a
decidedly realistic effect to many of
the scenes. The company presenting
the play is large, and is capable and
well balanced. Through the Break
ers" will be repeated tonight, and
should be witnessed by a large aud
fence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
ga Hot Old Time"

"a not Ola Time
Apropos of the forthcoming engage
ment of the Rays big success "a Hot
Old Time" at the Grand for the half
week commencing Thursday night a
certain noted critic has this to say:
I'm the present inexplicable and mere
tricious theatrical craze for sugges-
tive lines and vulgar, even indecent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
b. & o. Mid-Winter Excursions to
WaShimnton and RaIfimnre.

February It'll and April 18th. the B.
& o. will sell excursion tickets to
Washington and Baltimore at the low
rate of 5000 valid for return passage
ten days including date of sale. For
full information apply to T. G. Burke,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

B. & o. mid-winter excursions to
Washington, D. c., and Baltimore, Feb.
18th and April 18th. Round trip $1,000.
Tickets good ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05

Reserved seats on sale at Banner
COmpany's for Updegraff Concert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ ~ ~

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-To-night,
Through the Breakers last half of
week, "a Hot Old Time"
OPERA HOUSEICIay Clement, Friday
night and Saturday matinee, The New
Dominion" Saturday night, "A Southern
Gentleman"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
Bind Your Own Photos.

For those who wish TO bind
their own photos. KING BROS
are prepared to furnish all the
necessary materials in binding
paper and mat board in any
desired shade.
The binding paper is already
gummed ready for use, which
greatly simplifies the process
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
Special Inducement TO Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within 70 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter Of trans.
potation of building material over our
railway.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06

ney, pastor. Mass at and 1890 a. M. Sunday
school at p. m. Vespers at 7:30 D. m.
ST. Mary's German Catholic. corner ofFourth
avenue ana Twenty-second street, Rev, f. j.
Eoettsin, pastor. Mass At and 1890 a IN.
Vespets A. I'D. SUNDAY school at 230 p. m.
Memorial Christian, corner OF Third avenue
and Fourteenth street Services at l0:45 a. m
and s:30 D. m. Preaching by Prof. A. Nj Hag-
gard ID. D., OF Drake university, DeS MoineS,
p. 5. O. Z. at $50 p. m.
Fifteenth street. Rev. George g. Simons, pas
tor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Morning subject, "Our Lords Resurrection
evening, Experience as . Teacher" Sun
perintendent. b. Y. P. o. at $50 p. m. Jun
ior union 230 q. m.
Fres Swedish mission, corner of Eleventh
sirees and Fifth avenue. Sunday school at 9
EAnanuel Baptist Mission, AT Forty-fourth
street. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Miss Mel
lie Wilson, superintendent
Second Baptist, Tenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.. Services at II q. IA. and p. m.
Swedish Baptist, corner OF Wenty-first street
and Fifth avenue. Preaching at IO:45 a. m
and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. K. Rosmark
Salvation Army Barracks, 1903 Second ave-
enue, services as follows: Knee drill at a.
m, holiness meeting at 1920 a. M, christians
meeting at . p m, salvation meeting at 1850
p m.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Twenty
third street between Seventh and Ninth ave-
nues. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Disease and Death Realg'' Sund ~ school fol-
lows the morning service. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:30. Reading rooms open
every afternoon except Sunday from 2 to A.
z. M Q. A. building, corner OF Third avenue
and Nineteenth street. Services at $3.50 D. m
Reorganized Church OfJesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints. Services at 9O2 Third avenue at
3 and 7:30 p. NJ. Sunday school at p. m
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06
IMPROVED MIND.
The Food Grspe-Nuts.

A famous woman says II am so
much in love with Grape-Nuts that l
presume often bore people telling
them about the new food. You GER
tainly will make an everlasting for
tune from the sale of it. The article
has become the best known cereal on
the market"
1t can hardly be called cereal. for
it is not like the common rolled wheat
or rolled oats, but it is in the form of
granules, ranging from the size of a
pin head up to twice or three times
that size.
1t is thoroughly cooked at the fac
tory, and requires no preparation
whatever, but can be served instantly
with hot milk or hot cream to make a
hot mush, or cold cream can be
poured in the side of the saucer and a
very delicious crisp food is the result
Not only is the taste fascinating, but
the nutritive value of the food is very
great. as shown by the improved con-
dition physically and mentally of
those who use it 10 days or two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06
WHAT HAPPENED TO
ONE POLITE YOUNG MAN.

The other day young business
man of the city was looking idly out
of the window during duh hour in
the day when pretty girl crossing
the street caught his eye.
AS the young lady picked her way
through the mud and gained the op-
posite curb the young man noticed
that she left something behind which
on closer inspection he perceived was
her rubber.
AS she kept serenely on her way,
unconscious of her loss, and as the
young man prides himself upon being
able to do the nice thing in an emer-
gency. he saw his chances.
Regardless of the consequences to
his own patent feathers and thinking
only of the reward of thanks that
would be his, he splashed across the
street. seized the muddy rubber and
as he overhauled the maiden beam
ingly inquired. excuse me, Miss,
didn't you lose something"
With winning smile she replied,
20 yes, but 1 don't care; I'm going
to get a new pair. anyway And
she passed on.
The pedal protector now forms part
of the stock in trade of a junk dealer
who found it later in the day.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06

The Davenport Democrat says:
1.-The Rock ISLAND. ARGUS affects
great surprise at the news that the
Milwaukee road is likely to run its
Kansas City cutoff by the Iowa route
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06

Eucaline Toilet Powder will be ap-
preciated by mothers as well as every
one else who recognizes the value of a
first-class toilet preparation. Euca-
line Toilet Powder being thoroughly
antiseptic. promptly relieves chafing
and itching, making it very valuable
in the nursery as well as for general
toilet purposes. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06

"a - ~ q ri "a.
Bears tn. The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''i;i''' N1zczai
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06

81 have been troubled with indiges-
tion for 10 years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. L have taken two bottles and
got more relief from them than all
other medicines taken. 1 feel more
like a boy than 1 have felt in 20
years" Anderson Riggs, of Sunny
Lane. Tex. Thousands have testified
as did Mr.. Riggs. b. H. Bieber and
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06
job Couldn,t Have Stood 1t

If he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve will cure the worse case OF
piles on earth. 1t has cured thous-
ands. For injuries, pains or bodily
eruptions it's the best salve in the
world. Price % cents q box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
never.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06
The NimbIe NickIe is
Better than the Slow
Dollar.

Let as save you some money on
your shoes. Moderate prices and
good shoes is our motto.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-04-06
Eucaline is a powerful antiseptic

Eucaline Is a powerful antiseptic
and should be in every home. 1t will
prevent diseases that affect the mu-
cous membrane, such as diphtheria,
bronchitis, etc. 1t is unexcelled for
an effectual antiseptic and deodorant
in sick room. For sale by all drug
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
FRIEND TO TaE ORPHANS.
Patrick Phelen Leaves 100000 to
II. AIMS 0rphanage.

The late Patrick Phelan. the proml-
nent mining man, bestowed a magnin-
cent gift upon the Kearns st. AIMS
orphanage by leaving to the institution
his entire fortune, amounting to $780,
900. II Is safe to say. therefore, that one
OF the first names that the fatherless
little ones viii learn to lisp and revere
will be that Of Patrick Phelan,
He was quiet man, who shrank from
publicity, and while he worked for
years amassing a fortune and spending
little, few knew what noble thoughts
were in his heart. ana many believed
him to be unduly close with his money,
But It now appears that he felt he
could not afford to spend that which he
was saving for the poor fatherless chill
dreu, he felt that he would be robbins
them.
Mr. Phelan's viii was made on Janu-
AIRY IA, 1896. and the trustees We're
Judge w. c. Hall, Bishop Seaman ana
Stephen Hays. To these three men
Mr.. Phelan entrusted his fortune for
the benefit Of the orphanage, The trns-
tees were directed 70 hold the estate
until such time as a corporation may be
formed TO manage the orphanage, after
which the estate is TO be turned over
TO the corporation.
The phianthroplslst' estate Is valued
at sac, 900 10 100000. The filing OF the
will will be made within the next few
DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
PERSONALS.

James S. Van SAINT and J. w. Van
SAINT left today for Buffalo 10 be gone
for some time.
Louis G. Reinburg OF Washington, p.
c., nephew OF Postmaster A. L.
Thomas and Of Mrs J. d Adams. Is
visiting In Salt Lake prior 20 going TO
the Philippines, where he has been ap-
pointed 10 a government Office.
Attorney Frank Pierce has returned
from a business visit to Butte
George $, Sprague. manager OF the
Home Investment company. returned
today from a three months visit 10
Germany.
z. Volgicell. the Italian consul at
Honekong, WAS a visitor at the Knuts-
ford today He spent the morning In
visiting the principal places OF interest
and expressed himself as delighted
with the city.
Il. closz and wife OF New York are
arrivals In this city. Mrs. Glosz is a
sister Of H. Mehesy. They will remain
in salt Lake during the winter
Nolen l.. Chew, deputy auditor OF
the postoflice department at Washing
ton. Is a visitor IN Salt Lake en- route
West on business and pleasure bent.
Mr.. chew has been entertained by
Postmaster a. l.. Thomas during his
stay here. and likes the city. He says
that the Salt Lake Office has given
perfec, satisfaction al headquarters.
n. p. Jackson. Supi Of the Utah III.
vision Of The Rocky Mountain Ben
Telephone company, was In Rcxburg
the first Of the week. looking over the
field and probability Of putting in
telephone exchange" So says the
Snake River Current, which adds that
the business men Of Rexburg are favor
able to the project.
After spending some time in becom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
GEO. H. TOWERS GONE.
Prominent Citizen Of Hooper Drops
Dead from Neuralgia of the Hcart.
Special to the oNews.")

Ogden, Oct. ll.--George II. Towers.
one Of the most highly esteemed citi-
zens Of Hooper was seized with neu-
ralgia OF the heart yesterday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and died Instantly. He
was born In Derbyshire, England. April
2, 1859 and emlgrated 10 Utah In 1854.
after becoming a member OF the Nor
mon" Church He leaves a wife and
seven children TO mourn his death. and
hosts Of friends who deeply regret his
departure.
The sad event occurred Ia South Fork
canyon about eighteen miles east OF
Huntsville. where the deceased was
taking out logs. assisted by his seven
teen-year-0ld son. Frederick. The
father and son were about one half a
mile from the camp leading their
horses up the road To drag the logs
down, when the father seeing some
large stones In the path sent his son
forward to remove them Frederick
had advanced but few steps when his
attention was attracted by q mufiled
noise from the rear and ON turning
around he saw his father falling to
The ground. He rushed 10 the side Of
his parent only TO learn that death
had taken the latter away and left
him there In the canyon alone Fred
erick Jumped on one OF the horses and
rode post haste to Huntsville and noti-
fed Bishop Mckay The latter dis
patched Frederick Fell. Jace Wilson
and Thomas Willard Jr. to the body
With a light wagon. Although the
journey was eighteen miles both ways
the trip was made in an incredible
short time.
Undertaken Geo. W. Larkin Of ogden
went TO Huntsville last nigh, and re-
turned 10 ogden with the remains this
morning. and they are now az the Lar
kin undertaking parlors.
The time OF the funeral has not been
decided upon. but Il win likely be at
Hooper next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Mrs.Cole Found Demented- Mysterious
Case of Lydia Brown.

Two patients were examined as to
their sanity by Drs Mayo and c. F.
WilcoH this afternoon.
The first was Mrs. Cole Of 2Ss j. street.
who gave her age as 81. Her husband
was killed about six week. ago by fall
ing OFF a street car. The woman does
not seem to be dangerous, but Is as
demented as she can be- j. w. Hanes,
j. r. Shore, and A. c. Meyer. neighbors
testified that she was q public nuisance
in the nelghborhood She would come
to the different houses and talk an
arm Off their wives Then she
screamed during the night. Her step
daughter Sarah Ann Cole. was sent to
the asylum on oct. Z 1901.
Mrs. Cole was committed by County
Clerk James, sitting for Judge Hall.
The next patient when asked for her
name said, II pronounce myself to be
Lydia Brown"
where do you live?" asked DR..
Mayo.
u live in hell" returned Lydia,
THAT so?" wondered the doctor,
"how long have you lived there2"
Asked II she had any children, Lydia
replied that she had as many as she
wanted.
The woman who gave her name as
Lydia Brown was found by Officers
Roberts at Second and ID streets at 8
o'clock this morning. She was wan
derng around in the chill morning air
with nothing on but an undershirt and
a chemise. Where she came from Is so
far a mystery. No one has been found
who knows anything about her. sher-
III Naylor said she had been trying to
stand on her head all morning in the
county Jail The woman Is evidently
dangerously demente1 She will be
held at the county jail for a few days.
pending her identification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
Ar HIS OWN EXPENSE.
Undertaken 0Donnell Provides Sos
luton of Burial Scandal.

Undertaken f. @. o'DonnelI yesterday
buried the body of d. X. McLennan In
the city cemetery. The undertaken
conducted the funeral at his own cost,
and II is problematical If he will ever
be Reimbursed for the expense he has
been put to.
McLennan died at the Keogh- McEen-
ma hospital Of dropsy OF the chest, com
pllcated with heart affection. His death
occurred almost two weeks ago. and the
body was turned over TO Undertaken
0Donnell for burial. The latter re-
ported the case to the city authorities,
and said that he was unable TO obtain
any information concerning friends or
relatives Of the deceased, who was n
Bingham miner. The city refused to
pay for the burial. on the ground that
McLennan was an out-of-town man,
and the matter was referred TO
the county The county dsclaimed any
responsibility. A burial permit was is-
sued on Tuesday and the remains were
laid 20 rest yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
DEFENSE NOW
HAS AN INNING.
Prosecution in OeIvecchiO Case
Rested This Morning.
ENDEAVOR TO PROVE ALlBl
Examination OF Witnesses Proves the
Line Of Defense 10 be Taken by
Attorneys for Accused.

Trial OF the criminal assault case oil
yedo Delvecchio is still progressing be-
fore Judge Stewart and a jury The
prosecution examined two more Wit
neses today, Dr. William d Cannon
Mrs. Annie Christensen, and recalled
Bertha Westund, after which the state
rested Its case. Shortly after noon
the defense began to introduce testi-
mony. The first witness called was
Mrs. Edna Hansen, The line OF the
defense viii be to prove an allbi
T.. Jacketta, an Italian saloonman on
West Second South street TESTIFIED
that Delvecchlo was In his saloon on
the night of the assault lie said that
the defendant had asked him to play
on the guitar but that he had refused
as Il was Ills o'clock and he did not
play after o'clock.
AT this point the court took It's noon.
recpss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The stock commission house, which
has been operating under the name
OF the H. and NJ. for some time, has
changed ownership, Messrs. Earls and
McHugh selling out to company rep
resented here by Messrs. Copps and
Burbidge, recently from Los Angeles.
The work of putting in hardwood
floors in the Senator Kearns mansion
was begun this morning and for two
weeks no one not engaged In the work
will be permitted in the building. c.
w Bennett Of st. Louis has the work
In charge.
Today's clearings amounted to s5il,-
525. a. as compared with SS22 1880 for
the corresponding day Of last year.
A copy Of the articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Odd Fellows Building as
ISOLATION of Stockton, Tooele county,
was received by the secretary of state
today. The capital stock Is placed at
$500, and the object OF the ncorpora-
ton Is to build a lodge building for
Stockton lodge No. S5.
The board OF directors OF the Provo
Wooden Mills held meeting In this
city on Thursday and reelected the olo
officers. william b. Preston being presi-
dent; Joseph +. Smith, vice president,
william II. Bassett, secretary ana
treasurer, and Reed Smoot, manager.
The reports showed that the instltu-
ton was In the strongest financial con-
dition of any time in It's history and
that II would be entirely out OF debt by
January LIST. An interesting feature OF
the report was that the great bulk OF
the companys goods find their market
outside OF the state. A dividend OF I
per cent on the capital stock of nearly
a quartet of a million dollars was de-
clared payable az once In merchandise
This is an Increase OF per cent over
last year.
Work on Hon a. w. McCune's new
residence Is at a standstill pending the
arrival Of the woodwork for the floors
and interior decorations. II Is not ex-
pected that these materials. which are
exceedingly elegant. viii come from
the East much before three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-11

THE EXODUS OF THE zOARITES


The Zoarltes came to Phlladehh,.
from that hotbed Of religious dlsaaaa
tent. Wurtemburg. Germany, IN M,
finding welcome among the OnaLet,
who furnished them funds to mlgra,,'
the following spring 10 Ohio Nv
they purchased 5000 acres OF land
military grant in the wilderness !,
Tuscarawas county. At first there ws.
no intention OF a communistic seitlr
ment. Time revealed, however ~.
they were unequal In age. strength sy
perience, and enterprise. The leades,
saw that the undertaking would fsi
unless II was established upon dias.
ent basis A community Of goods aas
Efforts was In consequence effected
The community was governed soa
~ by three trustees, who had unllmifsi
power They provided board. clo,hirv
and dwelling for each member lrres'
pectiye Of person. They managed an
the industries and affairs OF the socle,v
They appointed each member No NJ.
special work, but never without ean'
sulting his personal inclination ana "a.
culiar ability. Aside from the trustes'
there was an agent-Reneral. who con-
trolled the societys dealings with the
outside world. This office was held Ly
Joseph Blmeler, founder of the Zoarltes
and born leader Of men, until his dean
In 1858, after which II remained vacant
Blmeler was practically king ana he
house is known to this day as he
Kings palace
For some years the kings palace
has been the repository for goods 70 be
distributed among the community
Thither came each family twice a week
TO receive food, clothing, and house.
keeping goods. No account Of the ds.
tribution was kept. Each person was
permitted two suits OF clothes year
Each selected his or her material Thge
were the village tailor, dressmaker. and
shoemaker and as all followed the
same mode, rivalry had no place in
their fashioning. Until recent dais
they spun and wove their own ma.
terials, tanned leather for their shoes.
and supplied not only the needs OF The
but controlled a large out.
size market In stoves, tiles, and other
They had no literary or
artistic taste and little social life. AbDl.
ty to make music Of a commonplace or.
der was the only talent apparent Thtr
religion forbade dancing A concert
lecture, or public entertainment was
unknown TO them. Their morality was
unimpeachable. Asked why so moral
a community maintained a prison, they
replied. For the accommodation OF Wis.
Itorsl'
"Celibacy was advocated by the zoar-
ties until Joseph Bimeler succumbed
to the charms OF village maid Then
became honorable In the COM