davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-11
HANGED TODAY.
George OoIinski Executed at Chicago
for Murder of Brother-in-Law.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-George DOlinski
old Jail at oon today for the murder
of Anton Lisle, his brother-in-law. I'm
til Wednesday afternoon the condemn
ed man confidently expected that the
supreme court would interfere to save
him, and perhaps give him his free
dom. Up to late that evening neither
Dolinski, the states attorney. nor Jail
err Whitman had received any official
information of the reported action of
the supreme court in denying the man
a supersedeas.
Dolinski, however, heard of the re-
fusal of the court to interfere. and the
news had a depressing effect on him,
though he refused to give up hope I'M
til he had heard from his attorneys,
His usually confident manner and his
desire to talk with the guards was
gone, and the man walked about with
his head down and refused to talk. He
believed until Yesterday afternoon that
his release from the Jail was only a
matter of a short time. Last night
however, the official news of the SUI.
preme courts refusal to grant the writ
was made known, and the condemned
man gave up hope.
Twice before had Dolinski approach.
| ed a day set for the execution. and had
been given a respite at the last mo
ment. He was sentenced by Judge
Holdom to be hanged June IA, and
Governor Yates, in order that the case
might be reviewed for him by the
board Of pardons, granted a stay unit
Aug. l6.. Before that date arrived
the governor was again importuned
and granted another stay in order tina,
the case might be appealed to the su
preme court.
, 1901-10-11

This is the question that has been
discussed very earnestly by Il politi-
cal leaders during the past few
months. Some claim it would be a
wise move, while others claim that to
break the old two term tradition
would result disastrously. In private
life, however, there is a more import
n question under consideration. and
that is the best way to regain health.
If you suffer from dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, biliousness or liver and kidney
troubles, there is a medicine that will
restore your health, and that is Hos
letters Stomach Biters. For fifty
years it has been recognized as the
best stomach strengthened and health
builder in the world. 1t will one up
the system and induce sound sleep.
Be sure to try it.
, 1901-10-11
scHLEY SESSION DRAGGING.
Judge Advocate Hanna Detained by
Sickness.

Washington, Oct. l0.-The Schley
inquiry yesterday continued without
the presence of Judge Advocate Han
ne who was kept away by sickness,
Almost the entire morning session was
devoted to the witnesses of Wednes,
day and the day before reappearing
and correcting their testimony, which
all are eager to have absolutely cor,
rect.
The witnesses yesterday were Com,
mander ScheutZe, who was on the To-
wa during the battle of Santiago. Lieu
tenant Grant who was On the Massa,
chusetts. and Commander Marsh and
Lieutenant Bennett who were on the
New York.
, 1901-10-11
How to Travel in Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-
BILE when travelling, as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh if it is on
stantly damped.
The best way to remove any dust
Is to dip a rag in elder flower water
Chat most innocent and refreshing OF
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap-
pearance among your friends, when
wipe off with a soft towel; then use a
vaporizer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri, and finish by LAYING well with
cold water to close the pores and give
6rmness to the skin. If powder Is used
In travelling, it should be put on only to
dust it of again. To keep it on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
on a very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ion, especially In hot weather. Fol a
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool
mg-but it should not be left on long.
There Is nothing. however, that re-
freshes one SO much as washing ones
hands with q good soap and water, but
one should never use the soap provid,
cd for the public use, as there is great
danger of catching infectious diseases
or at least, annoying skin troubles
n this way. A little rubber sponge
bag, with soap and sponge and a small
clean towel, does not take up much
room, and is so very satisfactory that
few care to travel without it.
As a last suggestion, be very careful,
above all things, to travel by some rail-
road that has a rock ballast roadbed,
preventing dust, and n that Is sup
plied with all the latest modern con
veniencss and safety appliances, such
~, 70, nastance, the Chicago, Milwau-
Ae L st. Paul railway between Oma-
ha and Chicago, whose electric lighted,
steam heated, vestibuled trains Of Pull.
man palace cal, gives one tho best
ssFvies possible b obtain
, 1901-10-11
Colombian Situation Serious.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 1.-THE
British steamer B~arbadoan, which ar
river here yesterday, brought further
refugees from Colon, Colombia. They
say the situation there is still serious,
trade entirely crippled and they left
Colon in order to avoid compulsory
military service.
They add that a couple of days ago
rebels commenced to attack the town
near Colon, but desisted, owing to an
order from the commander of the
United States gunboat Machias. An
other attack on Bocas Del Toro is
feared"
, 1901-10-11
CYCLONE
Does Considerable Damage to Build,
inqs Two Miles South of Clifton.

Clifton, Kan, Oct. 1l.-At $50 last
night a cyclone passed two miles south
of this city doing considerable damage
to buildings. The path of the storm
was about eighty rods wide and every
thing was swept before it. Vague re-
ports of casualties came in last night,
but owing to the intense darkness very
little investigation could be made.
, 1901-10-11
Tribe Tribe Routed,

Colon, Colombia, Oct. 11.-An Off
cial bulletin dated from Barranquilla.
Oct. 6, makes the following statement,
but gives no details Of the event re-
ferred to-:
THE French steamer Fournel brings
news that General Tribe Tribe was
utterly routed at Tachira, and arrived
at Maracaibo on the morning Of Octo,
Der g."
, 1901-10-11
Ambassador Choate Denies.

London, Oct. 11.-Ambassador
Choate authorizes an absolute denial
of the story that he would not return
to the court Of St. James after his va
cation. The story ran that differences
ton on the Nicaraguan canal foreshad-
owed his retirement.
, 1901-10-11
Wreck on the Great Western.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two Chicago
Great Western trains collided yester-
day morning in a dense fog lear LON
bard, Ills, n engineer, two firemen
and a brakeman were killed. Three
other employees were seriously injured.
Both engines we're demolished.
, 1901-10-11
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. l prescribe it to children Of
all ages. Am glad to recommend 1t to
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial Attic
tons. 1t is non-narcotic and safe in
the hands Of the most unprofessional.
A universal panacea for all mankind.
Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Phi. D.,
Chicago, III. This remedy Is for sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-11

II you want a first class job Of print
ing done bring 1t to The Republican;
II you want a job hat will cast re1ec-
lions on YOU establishment, take it
somewhere else. Merchants are often
judged by the stationery and printing
they sent out.
, 1901-10-11
ENGLISH Scouts CAPTURED,

Hebron, Orange River Colony, Oct.
11.-Thirteen of Kitchener's scouts
have been captured in a Boer ambush.
, 1901-10-11

Pocket maps and reference books of
State of Wyoming only Is cents at The
Republican once.
, 1901-10-11

hood. 1t is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect of
necessary precau-
tons at the first
change of life"
The use of DR..
Piercc's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, ut it gives
health to the entire
%woInanly orEaHiSin.
1t is the best medi-
cine for
peculiar to women
because it cures the
auses of disease
completely and per
nlanently.
"~I'avorite Irescrip-
ton" contains 10
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
1t cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution,
, 1901-10-11
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is vc.y easy Cor her to
overdo, and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of a young girls
life when she crosses the line of woman
, 1901-10-11

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-10-11

Old papers CSC per hundred at The
Republican once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
New York
HER PECULIAR AILMENT.

The Mrs Malaprop Of Washington Is
again CONFUSING the folk OF that town
with conversational break that is be.
ing placed away in the stock collection
OF anecdotes concerning her. She Is
social leader to certain extent her
mansion is one of the nublest and most
impressive in Washington, and the
marriage Of one Of her daughters to
really worthy English nobleman has
given her a certain amount Of prestige
None the less she has never overcome
the lack Of proper environment In her
youthful days and will say things that
are cleyerer in their wrong application
than any ascribed by Sheridan to the
original Mrs Malaprop.
Her bit Of boasting about the fine
Spinal staircase in her house and a
few other such bright sayings are care
fully treasured and used TO make con-
yersation when everything else fails.
Her latest, however, Is as good as any
that have heretofore been quoted II
was evolved recently in friendly con-
yersation.
81 have so much trouble with my bu.-
lors!" she said penslyely the other day.
81 can't get man to suit me- If
could only get such a butler as the
Vandewents have, ! would be perfectly
satisfied He Is jewel"
"Why don't you try to get hlm?" ask
ed the sympathetic friend,
Il have made oyerthrows to him"
said Mrs. NIalaprop, but he didn't
seem inclined to accept them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WHITE, = = :; They ge Are
STOCKINCS|vl1 Vogue o

'pouty servants TO placate, no yeSGtiOus
housekeeping details 10 annoy, no re-
arrangement OF furnishings no respon-
sibllty for cause and effect learned
that the expenses were equally divided,
each hostess inviting the same number
Of guests, The hotel people We're not
eXorbitant in their charges. and all
went well, with no greater expense
than would have been incurred at
home, with a pleasurable release from
home duty In the bargain. / call this a
move in the right direction and enter
tanning reduced to a science. Some wag
remarked that "by and by we rich
would pay somebody to eat for us" He
will never inaugurate that period, / as
sumo, though for he's a merlngue
hend | saw him eat three at one time.
The man with a sweet tooth Is above
suspicion in the gastronomic sphere.
He isn't even an epicure. He's just
food lover who lives to eat and won't
ever pay the price for another TO per-
form the lip smacking for him
| began by referring to the white
stockings In evidence, which fact fore
tells the reign of them this spring. It's
mighty clean. wholesome idea this
white stocking wearing. Whew, but
won't It run up the laundry bills! Two
pairs n day It means TO be immaculate,
and there is no merit in the charmIngly
pretty fad unless they be spotless
While we held high carnival at
nights, the afternoons were given over
4 N. sN,tt
on subjects great and small. The con-
clusion arrived at was that wisdom Is
/ folly and ignorance Is bliss so far as
raiment is concerned. Dress Of the
past century was the most prolific
/ theme. | wonder whether any writer
| will be rash enough to give the palm to
particular decade and. should such
temerlty be forthcoming, whether there
/ will be one who viii agree with me that
the early twentles must have been the
most charmingly CARRIED OF the whole
| hundred years. Judging from the col
ored pictures in the women's magazines
OF the period those twentles were an
| oasis between the ridiculously sCanty
and diaphanous raimeut of the classical
period and the banalItles OF the 1880
modes. There was grace In the flowing
skirt and in the sleeves and waist Of
normal length, and there was beauty In
the sweet, soft colors prevailing. In
short, modesty and femininity were, as
| II were, materiaized.
Bad habits leave a bad Inheritance,
and so do bad fashions, It would seem,
judging by the long years It took them
| TO recover from grotesque models. |
put the period Of recovery down to Il
matter Of from 30 to 40 years, with
pleasant interudcs to lift much that
was ugly toward the realm Of beauty.
| Those interludes, fancy, must have been
the period Of the poke bonnet, always
described as particularly bewitchlng;
the reign Of the shawl, so graceful ana
feminine and most improperly relegat-
ed to charwomen; the ringlet era and
the reign of the crlnoline before 1t be-
came unwieldy. In the seventies oc-
CURED the convalescence Of the sufferer,
which was marred by relapses and par
tlcularly by the dying crinoline, then
disappearing in the form Of cage
worn to bunch the back breadths Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
VICT0RIA'S FAV0RlTE
GRANDCHILDREN.

It IS interesting TO point out that
Queen Nictorlas fevorite granddaugh-
ter was Princess Victoria OF Seswick-
Holstein. the only unmarried daughter
of Prince and Princess Christian. ShN
has had offers Of marriage, and two at
least were good but she remained sin
gle, and, If not heart whole, she Is Won
derfully cheerful and content.
Princess Victoria is little known be-
cause she so rarely left the queen.
Round Windsor she is Of course be-
loved, While her good looks have rath-
CT Teutonlc air she is well bred and
aristocratic in appearance, and she
dresses quietly and with admirable
taste. Princess Victoria was devoted
to the queen and, while the other
grandchildren were generally rather in
awe Of her Princess Victoria treated
her grandmother with a merry and vi
vacious volubility which delighted the
old lady, When the queen was on,
driving, she would often be seen laugh
ing at some Jest from her bright COM
panion, who was unlagging in her ef-
forts TO amuse grandmamma.
Another favorite grandchild was
Princess Ena, eldest daughter Of prin-
cess Henry OF Battenberg. She ia a
very winsome and captivating child
with high spirit, a thing which was
very congenial to the queen. Princess
Ena has pretty airs OF imperiousnes3
toward those Of her elders with whom
she can venture to take liberties. What
Few except the queen, knew was that
Princess Ena is delicious mimic. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

rishioners The building contains sew
eral memorials, one a thanks Offering
from Alexandra for her husbands re-
covery from the fever.
Now, with Windsor, st. James and
Buckingham palaces as royal resi-
dences, it Is certain that queen Alexan-
dra's social duties will occupy most of
her time, but It is equally certain that
she will not permit public functions or
anything else to interfere with that wo-
manly devotion to her family which Is
principally responsible for the strong
hold which she undoubtedly has upon
the affections of her subjects.
ALICE DE BERDT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
-sssxS s.sss3 ee43se@s9sT'Vs'
i'D1r,,ONESTIC LIFE OF
| OO Uf ALEXANDRIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

their country seat. Between these two
one of the busiest men IN Great Brit
ain. and the princess until her tempo
rary retirement from society owing TO
the death of her mother, the queen Of
denmark, was equally busy, She re-
lleyed Queen Victoria Of most Of the
social obligations Of the sovereign just
as The prince took from his mother the
drudgery of attendance at public func-
lions. or late years the princess has
presided at most Of the royal drawing
rooms and kept up brilliant round OF
gayeties at Marlborough House.
OF the children Of Alexandra her eld-
est and favorIte son, the Duke Of Clar-
ence Is dead. The loss almost broke
his mothers heart for he was her de-
voted knight and constant attendant,
Her second son. the Duke Of York (now
heir apparently ie married and has his
own menage, while the Princess Louise,
her eldest daughter, Is the wife OF the
Duke of Fife, Her youngest daughter,
Princess Maud married her cousin,
Prince Charles OF Denmark, Princess
Victoria, born July O. 1868, remains rs
the conhdant Of her mother The Prin-
cess Victoria is a clever, Independent
young woman, though she Is not con-
sIdered a beautiful one,
All the children Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra have been sensIbly
brought up. The girls often made their
own gowns and hats, giving the
money thus saved TO pet charity, The
prlncesses imbibed their charitable In
stncts from their mother who, as Prin.
cess of Wales spent much time, money
and influence in promoting good works.
She was most active in those beneyo-
lences pertaining to her own sex, al
though general hospitals and funds for
the assistance Of soldiers have benefit
cd by her influence and service
1t was az Sandringham that the royal
family was seen at its best There they
lived the life OF country gentlefolk, en-
tertaining guests and dispensing with
all possible formality. They were per-
sonally known to the people therea bout
and every year gave three balls for the
benefit of their neighbors One of these
was for the neighboring gentry. anoth-
er for the farmers and their families
and n third for the servants. At all of
these affairs the host and hostess and
their children and guests were present,
and all contributed to the general
fund Of pleasure. Although sur
rounded by scores of trained attend
ants, Alexandra was quite able to look
after the affairs OF her household, Ev-
cry day at Sandringham she discussed
with the housekeeper the various do
nestle requirements. After attending
TO these duties her correspondence de-
manded her time, her secretary assist
ing, The rest Of the day she devoted to
her gardens, her pets and her favorite
fad the dairy
one of the features Of Sandrlngham
is the small dairy where, like Queen
Marie Antoinette, Alexandra with her
daughters, played at being milkmaid,
The butter for the family was made in
this dairy, and from II came all the
cream used by the household,
Two house parties were entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

wish to change their residence, but dis
like the preliminary necessity Of calling
ut a hundred places in order 20 find a
satisfactory apartment
a waters alliance has been lately
formed in Toronto in which women and
men are equally interested. II Is In
tended that the organization shall take
steps to bring around equal pay for
equal work" in this department OF the
great field Of labor
Mrs. Stephen ], Field has lately pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Jean Stanford very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

during the week-one over Sunday
which included churchmen, statesmen
and literary stars. while from Monday
until Friday the personal friends Of the
family came down for the shooting In
the evenings music, cards. private the
atricals or dancing whiled away the
time. Both Albert Edward and Alex
andra were tireless In their efforts TO
put their guests at case. and, save for a
deferential sir" or madam" address,
ed to them now and then, II would have
been difficult for stranger to select
them as the future king and queen.
Edward VII is "A stickler for prompt
ness, Nothing Is more likely TO upset
his usually serene nature than the ne
cessity Of delaying dinner for late ar
rival. To insure promptness at table
The clocks at sandringham were set a
half hour fast.
Luncheon and dinner al sandringham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

at once She w 'O'''' '''' " '"f''
kept us guessing for an hour and a
half, when we drew up in front OF
summer hotel which had been subsi-
died for our house party and two 9TH
ers.
We were the last to arrive, and such
confusion and merrymakIng as follow
ed would have put TO shame the antics
of Stock Exchange members at Christ
mas time. 1t was capital scheme and
savored Of novelty In every respect
Mrs X. hasn't a large house, but she
believes that numbers promote pleas
ure. She talked It over with two
friends likewise situated, who decided
with her that installment plan house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

valuable collection OF the lawbooks
Of her late husband They are 10 be
catalogued Tor the library Of the stan
ford university. The collection COM
prises over 1000 volumes and contains
many Important judicial decisions.
The Alabama State Federation Of La
Dor has secured the services for year
OF Miss Irene N, Ashley OF England,
who has become widely known as a
trades unionist and socialist. Miss
Ashley VIII endeavor 10 create new la
Dor organizations as well as 10 unite In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

age Of "a out of every % questions pro-
pounded To her in the examination.
MISS stout is only rs years old. but VIII
nave entire charge Of 80 horsepower
engine used in a large mill.
There are several bright women In
New York city who make a good live.
mood by finding flats for other people.
10y making 1t regular profession they
accumulate a knowledge OF city houses
that Is OF great value. To none are
they more welcome than 10 nervous
mothers and busy housewives who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
MONUMENT TO THE DuCHEsSE
D'AIENCON.

a monument Is being erected to the
memory Of the Duchesse D'Alencon In
the chapel erected on the site Of the
catastrophe OF the Bazaar de la Char
tie. The monument is Of the utmost
simplicity, bearing merely "A medallion
with a portrait of the late princess
with two escutcheons showing the arms
Of the house Of Bavaria and the French
feur-de.lis, with an inscription bearing
he name Of the courageous victim Of
the terrible FIRE. with the date Of the
disaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

concern not because she Is a sister OF
the owner. but because she has demon
strate8 In % thoroughly practicable
manner her capability for that work
Al Filppula station, Finland. a beney-
client woman Nine. Thyra Survelius
has established a shelter suitable for
the travelling horses which make such
long Journeys IN Finland, ploddlng
miles across the rough country with
heavily loaded sledges The shelter
viii give rest to traveller and horse
alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

'as. - ' .s' got $4,000 for her Iates,
tt.r N n -. she can't be blamed So , mucb
4e't y. .,,.t to Russian correspond.
|'y has 49,. 81 The Riazan-Ural rail.
|aIaer Of f' 'o, Permission from the
Sc women 'O IN to permi,
/ nilSa,ys p s, who have been passed By BY
''s railway as station mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

were meals at which all the family and
guests gathered. Instead of sitting at
the head of the table the host and host
ess were accustomed to sit at either
side.
Alexandra and her daughters are
fond of outdoor exercise. They rode
and drove and walked over the San
dringham estate with a tireless energy
that often astonished foreign visitors.
Alexandra is an extremely religious
woman, On Sundays she expects her
guests to attend church. The nearest
church to Sandringham is at Wolver-
ton, and this has been much beautiied
through the generosity Of its royal pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

ters and substatlon masters. luggage
inspectors and telegraph superintend-
ents' since in that part Of Russia there
Is great lack Of educated and reliable
men. The minister OF communications
has approved of the request.
Miss Nevada Stout OF Dyersville. o.,
has received license TO run a station
airy engine. She secured the license
entirely through her own ability and
knowledge, having answered an aver