davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
ADA RHTTERS0N1

even to the dressmakers, when Ralph
Wilton sicllened of a fever and died.
And now she had but one sOlaCe, the
summer evening visit 30 his grave.
Sometimes she knelt beside his grave
and bent her forehead upon the cool
earth. Oftener she pushed aside the
tangle of roses and rested her cheek
upon the inscription on the gray gran
lte- Captain Ralph Wilton, Ninth Vol
unteers, L. s a. Died, July g.
She was CTouching thus and looking
with big. WistfUl brown eyes at the
sunset when George Wilton found her.
He had gone directly from the train to
the Gordon home. and hearing where
she had gone had followed her. The
lovely young face. with its gTUesOme
background, and its frame of red and
white roses, the Eray-Clad young fig
ure. the glory of the sunset, gGickene1
mis- artistic sense.
/ Some time I viii paint her so, if she
viii let me- he said.
/ She saw him and rose slowly and
/ waited for him to come nearer There
/ was no confusion at her grief, no
! shame that she should have been
found thus.
Il am George Wilton, the captains
cousin he said. Il know you well
! from poor Ralph's letters.
She gave him. her hand and smiled
/ family You are very like him. she
said.
Uncovered. he stood beside the grave
and they talked of the dead man and
how both had loved him.
You can understand that every
word Of his is precious. May-I-see
what he wrote of me-" she asked.
George Wilton looked keenly at the
girls face, then turned away. CAS-
soon as 1 think you can bear it." he
promised, and they walked slowly
down the hill to the Gordon home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
ABOUT SOME WOMEN.
Mrs. French, For Instance, Who May
Look or Not at Newport Gamins.

Chicago ChrOnicle-)
Almost any average man is ready
60 acknowledge that woman is an en-
igma, a creature Of extremes and a
puzzle to all men-eXcept himself" It
was thus that a philosophical and
wideaWake matron replied to her hus-
band when he ventured the opinion
that extended study of the female sex
had given him an insight into their
character which few other men pos
sessed. 1T is true continued Mrs
Mann, that almost every woman is a
class by herself and that many Of
them are creatures, usually owing
everything to the environment, and
who. when left to their own devices,
are governed by caprice or the mood
Of the fable, give no thought TO the
morrow. It would surprise many OF the
sterner sex to learn how many women
are capable of managing every detail
of their affairs with method and pre-
cisiOn and of measuring their sO-called
sIrperiors with as much acumen IS man
himself can display in forming an es-
innate Of his fellow man.
II don't mean TO say that you are
quite so conceited as the average man
REGARDING your knowledge Of our sex
We have been married nearly twenty
wears and you have lost some of the
confidence YOU once possessed But i
dare say YOU know of men who. having
examined to their own satisfaction the
less intricate mechanism Of their own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

And warm was the light in the living
eyes.
But the eyes Of the dead. how they stare
and stare"
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
II WAS tire most conspicuous grave
IN Size cemetery. No visitor to that
particular city or the dead but saw
It. II was in the highest knoll in the
enclosure. and from that corner there
was a far view of the sweep Of the
Shenandoah. Tt had another distinc-
tion. psir Of tail rose bushes, one
bearing white the other red blossoms.
Celia Gordon had planted them side by
side with her own slender fingers. the
spring after her lover died.
She had thought they would both
bear White blossoms, and when the
red ps-llS showed on the taller one.
she said it must be uprooted. 1T re-
minds nie of the way he died. in bat
ne SHE said her lip trembling.
10 WeS Uncle Ben. the stOoDiug.
White-hsired old grave-digger who
'henged her purpose.
The white is the flower Of despair.
ana The red is the flower of hone. Done
pun Dc n0. Miss Celia don't ne begged
So Miss Gordon allowed the Hs1nr-
jug blossoms 90 bloom on though she
zen AT they We're a floral discord. a
her heart
SAe used TO steal to Ralph WiIton's
I've every evening at twilight to
MOURN alone. The Virginia villagers
e..ays knew her destination. when the
.l- cad, wrairh-like fig re passed
Their homes at sunset. read mn
:. ssI.lalay IN their eyes - the scars
VI '@llle had not yet 4eaIed. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

: somehow your face does not seem so in
} keeping with that sombre background
as it did"
They looked full at each other. Then
/ her eyes fell and she blIzshed family.
He stood back from the canvas and
/ looked at it, critically ut is not a
| success" he said. y can't explain,
can yOU?"
She came to his side and studied the
canvas. You are making the face a
! happy one. and happy faces do not
have tOmbstOnes for a background,
] she said at which he looked thought
. full. and they turned into the main
path and walked silently hOmeward-
The next morning he found her IN
| the rose garden in a very riot OF color
| her white gown making her look Ike
/ tall young lily
1T is here or in a conservatory /
should like to paint you he said, and
| she made no answer, but here eyes
wandered to the cemetery on the nil,
| and he was TebUked-
Three days later he put the last
stroke upon the painting 1t IS 4
failure. he said
Again she left the grave and walked
to his side and studied the painting
cit is not your fault that you have
wrought a metamOrphOsis. she SAID,
gently. You are so like Ralph, /
think to see. YOU have made me almost
happy. It is not your fault. Perhaps
il is mine"
He looked down at her graveIy- 81
will show YOU the letters from Ralph
tonight" he said.
In the library he read them that
evening. while she screened her face
from the light with a fan
Remember. dear old Frank, that II
ANYTHING should ever happen to me
leave my little one, whether she be
then my sweetheart or wife, to your
care. Don't let her grieve for me,
Frank. She IS too precious for that
Make her your wife. bequeath her 70
Won. my love to my more than brother
Win her back from the mold Of earth.
It is not right that any human should
There was little variety in the letters
When George Wilton had finished read
ing he waited for comment. None
He leaned over her and firmly drew
the fan and the hand that held it from
her face. He found not tears, but
@CeIia.'' he said. 7 loved you even
before I received those letters and be
/ fore I knew of your engagement Ralph
had sent me a photograph Of the vii
| Iage belle and I would have come down
here to try to win her. if his next
I letter had not told me he had done so,
Celia. don't keep me out OF my legacy
The evening before their wedding
they paid a last visit to the cemetery
I together.
They. Ilnelt beside it hand in hand
/ You thought of this the. evening we
met here?'' she asked.
Yes, dear one"
so did I, when my face grew SO
happy that it spotted your portrait
But / thought there was a grave be
/ tween US"
Instead it has made US one" he
said.
/ the HILL and sail.
THE white rose the flower Of death
and despair. The red rose the flower
/ of life and hope. That planting was
an omen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

Being a guest at the Gordon home.
ne saw hor leave for her evening visit
10 the cemetery alone next day On
the following evening ne begged TO 90
with her. II want 10 paint you there.
Don't you think Ralph would nave
liked it," ne said
She hesitated. then consented. Every
eveniug he accompanied her there,
sometimes wandering aimlessly about
the cemetery because he thought she
might wish TO be alone.
why do you gog" she asked him
once
30 you not wish to be aIone?'' he
said.
No
Thereafter he remained by her side.
painting the mourning little figure and
I pntaetic face outlined against the
granite Once he frowned at MS work.
NO, pardon me- Z scarcely know
why but you seem 10 have changed
since I saw you here first.
II am less pretty she said smillnS
! slightly and biushing prettiiy-
You ere prettier. he said, out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
auFER cAsE ron JURY.
Is Ellis Glenn a Man or a Woman?
That is the Question.
Now YORK World


Psrxersburg. w. Na--It is hoped that
before the end of another week the mys-
terry Of the identity OF Ellis Glenn, the
man-woman. viii be solved. Her trial
began in this city last Monday and has
been expedited III every possible way.
The state IS swearing witness after
witness from the various places where
Glenn lived and worked. These persons
come to the stand and positively lden-
tify the woman who sits IN the court
person they knew as Ebert Glenn the
man. They recite Similarities OF action,
physiognOmy. general appearance and
voice and so into such intimate personal
details as scars and other bodily marks.
They say the Ebert Glenn they knew
had a figure much ike that Of a woman
who did not bring to her aid the corset
and the other appliances of feminine use.
They describe traits. They are sure the
woman Ellis Gler~ was the man Ebert
Meanwhile. the .rneys for Miss
Glenn sit in sTniI..Ig- romposure- IneY
cross-examine as mucn as may De. but
they evidently have IS many Witnesses
as the state TO prove .Cheir contention
that Miss Glenn has twin brother her
brother who committed the forgery for
which Miss Glenn is on trial, and that
she impelled by sister love. charged
clothes with her brother when he was
on the way to the penitentiary and per
mirted him 60 escape while she Wen
to prison. there to reveal nf.r lCeullIy
as a woman t.lil 49, ~ pun StiAll1u.. a.
the warden of the Ohio state peuite7-
tiary refused TO lock up a woman
when the commitment papers called for
the Imprisonment Of a man
This case is unique in the criminOlogy
of recent years. There have been plenty
of Instances where men have masquer-
aded as women and where women have
1890 AZ men but never one where
v-oman has put iu the plea tnal sMtSe1
~ an impulse. she took a tnin pfotltl $
1,iara- and went to prison Tor him chang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

eat.-.Yt.olo thoroughly southern aud too
yef human 10 forgive the YANKEES
efsr, ana Celia Gordon had made f;ss
Re- mistake Of loving a Yankee.
fsTo-. WaS, they an admitted n 6Ds
pif5 log Yankee staIvart chen
aagb ia9ghing eyes and am honest
hs5L They sincerely believed fi7sf
niro.-,s. oeen born south OF Mason and
ho5--.S,., Inc he might have been as
selves cue and as hne-6bred as them
sieniS..El.ut be Was born north % tIat
laee -l s.t line, and no one in the vii
eyeer+ forgot that for a moment
spee5;s,,. Celia Gordon. Love works
got ba IN the moment that she for
Ana ~ vas Yankee she loved him.
q ~ I've works surely. Having begun
be M. ann she continued 10 forEet mas
ns.sbb5.Ss- Yankee. He carried i'm tha
- mood after Lees surrende~.
ssse1s- s ieath 10 leave has Virginil
the W. -.s1,t even for the Joyous close of
visit i promised i to so home on that
iPg ress.. is bride and she was MAX
rs vin-s' loJously enoagh. in spifr nf
OPPOSITION. which extended
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Representative Hull Discusses New
Government for Philippines.
PLAN is RIGHT, BUT INOPPORTUNE
He Thinks Military Should First
Pacify the Islands.
TAXES HARD TO COLLECT

MANILA, July 3.-Congressman Hull of
Iowa, who accompanied Gen. Chaffee on
his southern tour, characteriZes the newly
established provincial governments as hot
house plants, unable to withstand adversl-
ties He said to the correspondent of the
Associated Press that there will be many
difficulties under the dual civil-military
government which will be inaugurated to-
morrow. Mr.. Hull believes that their natu-
raj richness insures the eventual prosperity
of the Islands; but he is convinced, from
conversation with the governors and army
officers, that in the new southern provinces
poverty and other obstacles will prevent the
successful collection of land taxes. He be-
lieves that the salaries, excepting those OF
the clerks and minor employees, are too
high, from the commissioners downward
and that the provinces ought to have far
larger areas and fewer officers. The United
States commissioners agree with this. but
have deferred to the wishes of the inhabi-
tants.
Approves the Provincial Law.
Mr.. Hull approves of the provincial law,
but is of the opinion that the bulk of the
territory should be under military govern
ment until absolutely pacifed and cleared
of ladrones. He is convinced the natives
in general are not concerned about the gov
ernment These views are typically those
of the generality of army officers. The
American civilians, a rule, are not in
clined to await fair trial of the expert
ment of partial self-government, and
neither the natives nor the army officers
are in favor of any removal of troops.
Gen. Sumner urges that the native police
of Tayabas province ought to be disarmed
or controlled by the military governor. Col
Gardiner the governor of that province, in
sists on controlling the police. The pend
ing bill for the organization of the entire
insular policy provides for civil control of
the police, and army officers predict clashes
unless the military control the police in the
disturbed localities
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Army Orders.

Orders from the adjutant general S once
have been amended so as to have Col.
Frank E Nye, assistant commissary gen
eral upon the expiration of his present
leave. proceed to Vancouver barracks.
Washington, for duty as chief commlssary
of the Department of the Columbia, relieV-
ing Maj. Charles X. krauthoff, commits
sary Major krauthof Will then proceed
to Chicago for duty as chief comrnlssaIy
of the Department of the Lakes as the re-
lief of Capt. William II. Hart, commissary.
Capt. Joseph c. Castner, 4th Infantry,
upon being relieved from duty at Fort Nc
Pherson. Georgia. will proceed to join his
regiment in the Philippines.
First Lieut. Tenney Ross, Sd Infantry,
upon completion of duties at Vancouver
barracks, will be assigned to duty with the
2sth Infantry at that post
First Lieut.. Wallace NJ. Craigie, 18th In
fantry, has been transferred to the 7th In
fantry.
Capt. Charles F. Mason, assistant sur
geon, has been detailed a member of the
examining board convened at San Antonio
Texas, relieving Lieut.. Col. Charles B.
Byrne deputy surgeon general.
Capt. Charles H. Muir, I'd Infantry, now
at San Francisco, Cal, has been ordered to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to Join his COM
pany.
First Lieut.. Edward P. OHern, ordnance
department.. has been ordered from Water
town arsenal, Massachusetts, to Buffalo, N.
Y, on official business pertaining to the
ordnance department, upon completion of
which he will return to his proper station
via Washington. D. c., for consultation
with the chief of ordnance
First Lieut.. Ernest D. Scott artillery
corps has been ordered to examination for
promotion.
Lieut.. Col Andrew N. Damrell, corps OF
engineers. has been designated as acting
quartermaster at Mobile Ala. for the pur.
pose of attending to all freight shipments
on account Of the light house establish
ment at that city.
First Lieut.. John c. Gilmore jr., artillery
corps, now at San Francisco has been or
dered to Fort Hancock, N. j., to Join his
| company,
Capt. Arthur c. Ducat oath Infantry
| now at San Francisco, has been ordered to
| Vancouver barracks, Wash, for duty with
| the 2Sth Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Changes Announced I'm the District
Fire Department..

Changes Announced I'm the Oietrict
Fire Department.
Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton Of the
District fire department has announced the
following transfers and assignments in the
fire department.:
i T; Young. foreman of Engine Com
pany No. 8. Is transferred to the command
OF Engine Company No. 3, to take effect
July Z. c. A. kreamer. foreman of Engine
Company. No. s, is transferred to Engine
Company No. 1, vice Foreman Charles S.
Boss, detailed as fourth assistant chief en-
gineer, to take effect July l.
FOREMAN G. F. Beers is assigned to En-
g1ne Company No I, vice Frank ]. Wag-
ner. promoted to third assistant chief en-
gineer, to take effect July Z. Foreman J.
p. Hooper is assigned to Engine Company
NO :, vice Young, transferred, to take eff
feet July Z.
Acting Assistant Chief Engineer Boss is
assigned quarters at Truck Company B.
vice Second Assistant Chief Engineer John
u. kurtZ, assigned to quarters at Truck
D. to take effect July l.
The following engine and truck COM
panies are assigned to the supervision of
the first assistant chief engineer. w. T.
Belt, to take effect July 1: Engine COM
panies 3, 4. 8, 10 and 15 and truck COM
pany A. To the second assistant chief en-
gineer. John D. Kurtz, is assigned the SUI
pervision over engine companies G and II.
truck companies D and F and chemical
engine company No. 2. To the third as
sistant chief engineer, Frank w. Wagner,
is assigned the supervision over engine
companies 2, and H. truck company C
and chemical engine company No. 1. To
the acting fourth assistant chief engineer,
Charles s. Boss. is assigned supervision
over engine companies I, 8. 8 and II. truck
companies B and E and chemical engine
company 3.
Assistant TilIerman George H. Reynolds
has been promoted to tillerman. vice James
E. Hooper, promoted to be foreman.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
SARAH BARRON's WILL.


PersOnal BeQuests-Resfdue of Estate
to Churches and Charity.
The will Of Sarah E. Barron, dated No
vember II, 1898, with codcls thereto. dated
June 27. 1900. and March 26 and June 10 Of
the present year, were filed today for pro-
bate. r. H. Harkness is named executor.
Beauests as follows are made:
To Annalne Barron, 1900; to Anna
Harkness, $1,000; to E. Walsh, $500; to
Ellen Briggs, $500; to Maria Hall, $500; to
Mrs. Hall. $500; to Mrs. Slaybaugh, $500:
to Mrs. Cherry, $500; to Mrs. Gould, $500;
to Mrs William. $500; to Cora Hall. 5000;
to Mrs. E. Herbert, 500; to Sarah E.
Greenawalt, 5000.
To the Lutheran Memorial Church, $500;
to the Home for 1ncurables, the Help and
Hope Mission, the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association and Bruen Home in equal
shares, the proceeds to be derived from a
sale of premises 444 P street, 1917 Vermont
avenue and IS Defrees street.
1t is directed that the remainder Of all
money belonging to the estate be deposited
in bank In the name of the Lutheran Me
mortal Church. to be drawn out from time
to time for the benefit of the uncared-fo
Voor.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

The naval photographic office has issued
the following forecast for the weather over
the North Atlantic ocean during July:
Generally fine weather over the North
Atlantic, gentle to moderate winds prevail
ing. Occasional moderate gales along and
to the north of the transatlantic routes and
east OF the American coast north Of IS de-
grees north. Beginning of the West Indian
hurricane season during the latter part
of the month. Fog in the region of the
transatlantic routes, longitude 20 to 20 de-
grees west; most frequent south OF Virgin
Rocks and In the neighborhood of Flemish
Cap and Sable Island. Icebergs in the
vicinity of Belle Isle, east and southeast of
Newfoundland and near the f1ftieth merid-
ian north of latitude AZ degrees north"
Evening star., 1901-07-03
A STHMULANT.
AND A SORRY FRIEND no SOME SYSTEMS.

Coffee acts as stimulant to me. I can for
time accomplish considerable work but then
am dull spiritless, nervous, weak and irritable.
Coffee acts like slow poison on my father giving
him inward pains and feeling OF being generally
upset. Continued always used TO make him
I'll.
HE used to be very fond Of the beverage and was
the habit of drinking II two mornings say, then
skipping a few days and taking II two mornings
again. II he took IL the third morning be was
invariably sick. II is two years since we had
the first package Of Postum. We have been using
1t since, to our very great benefit
"A lazy friend who is the wife OF n prominent
clergyman In New Haven twhose name I am not
at liberty to givel a complete nervous wreck
from the Of coffee. About year ago she be-
gan the use OF Postum and continued In 1t. Six
weeks after starting she had lost all her former
nervousness, had grown plump in the face, and
her health better than II had been for years. She
10 q splendid walking advertisement, and is most
enthusiastic In the praise Of Postum telling all az
her callers Of its merits and urging them TO try
It." Kats Austen, Hsndsa, OsaA.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
THE CASE OF THE GAYNORS.
Record Filed With Clerk of the Su
Dreme Court.

The record Of the case of Benjamin D.
Greene, John D. Gaynor, VIM. F. Gaynor
and Edward H. Gaynor. charged with enter
ing into combination with Captain Ober-
lin M. Carter to defraud the government in
connection with the improvement of the
harbor at Savannah. Ga, has been filed in
the Office of the clerk of the United States
Supreme Court. The case comes to
this court from the circuit court for the
southern district Of New York, that court
refusing to grant the application Of the
persons named for writ Of habeas corpus,
thus confirming the order for their removal
for trial to the circuit court for the south
ern district of Georgia, where they were in
dicted. In their assignment Of errors the
petitioners allege that the Georgia grand
jury was illegally and improperly drawn,
and that, therefore, the indictment is in
valid. 1t is also alleged that the Georgia
court is without Jurisdiction, and that the
indictment states no offense against the
laws of the United States.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Death of DR.. James t, Young.

DR.. James T. Young, one Of the oldest
and most highly esteemed practitioners and
citizens Of the District, died this morning
at his residence. No. 1886 New York ave-
nue.. where he had been confined for long
period by paralysis. DR.. Young was strick-
en- with the disease about year ago and
had been virtually helpless since so far as
movement was concerned. DR.. Young en-
joyed great popularity, and his family was
one of the oldest in this section. He was a
man Of high attainments and genial. char
liable nature and possessed a remarkable
fund Of anecdote and reminiscence The
funeral will occur at his late residence at
4:3O pm. Friday. The interment will be
private.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
BIDS FOR ICE AND FUEL OPENED.
Proposals for Supplying the House OF
ReDre1entatiyeH.

representatives..
Bids for supplying the House Of Repre-
sentatives with ice, coal and wood for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1902, have been
opened by the chief clerk of the House.
The contract for oak wood was awarded to
johnson Brothers; at $5.25 per cord. The
contract for pine wood went to Robert
Murphy. at 1896 per cord. w. ]. Zeh re-
ceived the furnace coal contract. at s4.e5
per ton, while James E. Roses bid of S. 25
for stove coal was accepted.
The American ice .c6mpany had no COM
petitor, and it will continue to furnish the
Ice at % cents per hundred pounds.
The contract for furnishing 1,O95 pack
ing boxes for the representatives was
awarded to NJ. Weigand & Co. for s2,427.15.
There was only one other bidder, T. W.
Smith. His estimate was s., ,467.07.
The boxes are of three sizes, and they
are handsomely. finished Heretofore the
boxes were made by the House carpenter.
The cost of the boxes last year under the
old system was 1928, and the boxes were
not believed to be as good as the ones con-
tracted for yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Chance to Immortalixe Himself.

The Postmaster General has received an
intimation from correspondent at o.
Urn, S. c., of a way In which to immortal
ize himself with an immortality spelled
with ono m.
III you wish to imortalize yourself" this
correspondent tells the Postmaster General,
land to accomplish a greater amount of
good than any other Gen. In the United
States Gov. formulate and organize all the
postmasters in the Gov. into a society to be
called the Postmaster's Beneficial Associa-
tion. OF which the P. NJ. General will be
president"
This correspondent wants this beneficial
society to provide for postmasters who may
may be WORT out IN the service. .-.-.